Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22


weeks at Simmons Book Store.
Manager f. l.. Stoltz of Armour &
4 Co, was in Belle Plaine today on bust
ness.
i New drapely silks couch covers and
fancy valours Just arrived at NJ. +. An
drews
4 Special kid glove sale tomorrow.
/ Values worth to s1.5o go at 4o cents.
\ e. r. Lay
! If the baby needs a pair of shoes
don't fail to call at E. g. Wallace's and
see the new styles.
| Those fence posts must go. Price will
remain at the bottom until they are
gone. A. A. Moore.
Millinery opening at Miss Gilmores
tomorrow wednesday,. With dry
goods store of Nettie mgledue.
in patent Corona colt. patent kid and
Wei Kid shoes at f. G. Wallace's.
Household furniture for sale includ-
ing piano. gas range, refrigerator. etc.
Mrs. Harry e. Sloan, 401 West State
street.
For Rent-The largest single store
room in the city. Good location for
any kind of business. Address w H.
Calhoun.
Miss Harris Will receive a limited
number of pupils IN ,e!ocution and
physical culture. Call or address at
III West Church street.
--.>A--A
Grand excursion TO State Agriculture
al College. Ames, Iowa, via the c. & n.
W. railway. Sept. Is. Train leaves
Marshalltown at $50 a. M; returning,
leaves Ames at $50 p. N. Round trip,
81.
Burt Thomas and Oliver and James
Russie went to Omaha Monday night,
where today they attended a big stock
sale. Mr.. Thomas expects to invest in
cattle and the Russie brothers will buy
horses.
George II. Woodson, of Oskaloosa, a
we'll known colored attorney of the
state, was in the city Monday after
noon, being on his way home from Vine
ton. where he had been for brief stay
on business connected with the Benton
county court.
Mr. F. C. Wilson. of Grinnell passed
thru the city Monday evening enroute
home from Wadena, Nina. where he
was called last week owing to the death
of his brother, Frank Wilson. Mr. Will
son died last Wednesday as the result
of an attack of acute obstruction OF the
bowels. The funeral was held Sat
day.
The Irving French company will open
three nights engagement at the
Odeon Thursday evening. presenting as
the opening bill. "a Runaway Wife, al
comedy In three acts. Pleasing spe-
cialties are introduced. On Thursday
a lady VIII be admitted free with every
80 cent ticket. Price 10, 20 and 80
cents.
Clay Reed, Jr, the little son OF Mrs. |
Kate Reed, of st. Anthony. who has |
been very critically i'll as the result of
an attack of diphtheria, is out of dan |
ger and will soon be entirely recovered. |
Master Reeds case has been the most |
severe ever seen by his attending ply |
sician. and for four days 1t was not |
tNoUEnl tnuI he C0uiQ POSSIBLY SUTNlNt.
City Marshal Nicholson and Officer |
Mike Clark left this morning for New /
ton, where they were witnesses at the
hearing of John M. Bartlett
and David Clark. the two men arrested |
here a little over a week ago, on the
charge Of horse stealing. The prelim-
mary was held in justice court at New
ton today, the theft having occurred in
Jasper county, from the farm of ]. w. |
Norris, a Grinnell liveryman.
Travelling Agent S. B. Jones, OF the
was in the city Monday
nigh. looking after company business
Mr. Jones says that ii the present goou
weather continues. he looks for one OF
the biggest days in the history of Ames
on Friday, when will be observed the
annual Autumn jubilee or harvest
home festival The Ames people and I
the officers of the college are making
big preparations for the celebration.
Principal j. H. Hadley, of the Friends
Academy, LeGrand, spent Monday IN
the city looking after business mat
ters. Mrs. Hadley's parents, Rev. an
Mrs. William ,darshall, of Glenwood.
have just arrived in LeGrand, and VIII
make their future home there. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Marshall were former residents
of the county. living in the STANFORD
neighbor.lood. whore they now own the
same farm that they settled upon forty
years ago. They have lived at Glen
wood for the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Sherman Brown. farmer
living five miles north of st.
Anthony at Illinois Grove. Is
said to have one of the best
fields Of corn In the county this sea
son. Mr. Brown has one field OF forty
acres, that will average seventy five
bushels TO the acre. The corn was
planted on broken up clover land, and
there is not stalk in the entire field
but what Will stand between thirteen
and fifteen feet high. Farmers say il
is one of the most beautiful pieces
Of corn they have ever seen.
Rev. S. S. Scull, until recently pastor
of the Methodist Protestant church at
st. Anthony. left Monday for Arizona.
where he will remain for at least
wear, and possibly longer. Rev. Scull
does not expect to engage in any ac-
tive business during the winter. but will
spend his time out of doors, fishing and
hunting. He has been failing In health
for several years and has reached that
point where 1t is imperative for him
to take an extended rest. and lead an
outdoor life. He is threatened with