Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

DR.. Phelps, opthalmologtst. -.
Finest oysters at the Paragon.
George ). Allen, ophthalmologist.
Ladies' new neckwear at NJ Il. An
drews.'
The Organized Charities Association
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. ID. I. Denmead.
DR.. Cora Williams, specialist, diseases
of women and obstetrics. Office over the
Fair Store.
Scales pills, sure cure for anti
constipation. 100 pills for 20 cents.
| Alexander Drug Company.
The Yeomans Fair, which has been
going OH for the entire week at Finkles
hall, closed Saturday night with the
largest attendance of any night since
| the opening.
The residence property at 500 North
Center street, owned by Jonathan w.
and Marissa f. Walter, has been sold
! to John c. p. Robb, the consideration
being $500.
! The Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society
Twill be entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mesdames T. d. McElroy and
Fred Hopkins, at the latter's home, POI
South Third street.
A deal in State Center township
realty has been closed, whereby L. j.
Wengert deeds to A. Schaper, Jr., a til
| tie to 160 acres near State Center. The
consideration is $4,000.
The new carrier for the Marshalltown
postoffice. J. "A. Rails, began his duties
Sunday, with territory in the western
part of the city, and including the Sol
diers' Home.
There is always someone who can
offer just what you want If you only
knew where to find him. Tell your
wants in Il paper everybody reads and
the right fellow will find you.
General Superintendent NJ. Sweeney,
accompanied by Mrs. Sweeney, arrived
Iir the city this morning from Kansas
City, and went to Oskaloosa, where Mr..
! Sweeney will remain for short stay
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Cady have dis
posed of their North First street resi-
dence property, located on parts of lots
/ IL and II, block 6, Webster's second
addition. to Mrs. Helen M. Wrigley
/ The consideration is $1,000.
Miss Jessie Sharp left for Chicago
| Sunday morning, where she will re-
main for few days, and will later go
to Joliet where she expects to accept
a position which has been offered her
lin a millinery establishment.
L. w. Fox, of Albion, marketed two
/ loads of choice spring shoats at the
iBrittain & Co. yards Saturday after
noon. The lot averaged 220 pounds.
George Burdick, of LaMoille, had down
one load and two were received from
Estate Center.
All the ladies of the city are especial
Ily invited to call tomorrow at the stores
of Inman s. Jarvis and Reynolds &
Sheldon and try a cup of Walter Baker
& Co.'s delicious breakfast cocoa, which
will be served free to all. A book of
choice recipes will be distributed.
Rev. Thomas L. Sexton, of Seward.
Neb., was in the city Sunday and occu-
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church at the morning service. Rev.
Sexton is at the head of the missionary
i work among the Presbyterian churches
lin Nebraska, and left this morning for
/ Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Montague We're
lin Ontario Sunday, where they at
tended the funeral OF their brother-in-
law, the late l. b. Johnson, of Atlantic,
superintendent of schools of Cass coun
Ity, whose death was announced in
these columns Friday. Mrs. Montague
| is sister of Mrs. Johnson.
DR. z. NJ. Carey. of Bangor, spent
Saturday In the city, accompanied by
his brother. Mr.. Joel L. Carey, of Man
1 haitian, Kas. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey are
visiting at their brothers home, and
will remain several weeks Mr.. Carey
/ is just recovering from a very severe
illness, and expects to be at his broth
er's home until he is entirely well.
C. G. Ebright, a veteran Of the Sol
dicrs' Home, is plaintiff in an action
filed In the district court for the March
term, in which he asks divorce from
his wife. Emma Ebright, to whom he
was married at Bellevue, Jackson
county, Dec. %, 1879. The petition
4 alleges he lived with Mrs. Ebright un-
til Dec. II, 1891, when she deserted
! him without cause.
The special meetings that have been
| held nightly in the Methodist church
for the past two weeks, closed Sunday
right with a very large attendance.
Miss Gleason's efforts have been very
! fruitful of good, many having signified
a desire to start In the Christian life.
Miss Gleason and Miss Merritt left for
Peoria this morning, where they will
conduct similar services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard jayne arrived
lin the city Saturday evening and Mrs.
Jayne will remain for an indefinite stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jared
Moreland. Mrs. Jayne has almost re-
covered from her recent injuries, in the
nature of severe bruises and the rup-
|ture Of a blood vessel of the stomach.
4 sustained as the result of a railroad
wreck on the Milwaukee. She has been
lin a Des Moines hospital since the ac-
cident Mr.. Jayne is now on the road
for the Sterling Saddlery Company, of
4 Westfield, Mass. and it is possible he
Twill make his headquarters and home
lin this city.
\ Rev. II. S. Bailey, of Traer, spent
saturday afternoon in the city, coming