Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
D. A. COLLISION, dentist, 10 W. Main

d A. Collision, dentist. 10 w. Main.
pawnee oats Huls s. Son, Finkle
block.
Window glass cut to order. Charles
j. Lander.
DIR Rullard. the osteopath, cures dis
eases Of women.
Full line misses and ch1lds SHOES AT
Trautman q Co.
Football poker" an exciting game
at Liebig's, 100 West Main.
DR.. Billiard, the osteopath. Will cure
you of that chronic atllnent.
Kansas farms for sale or rent; term
of years Delano Smith, court house.
Sheriff c.. s. Hutson was IN Des
Moines Thursday looking ai'er ousl-
ness matters.
Special sale on mandOlins Saturday,
new stock and lowest prices ever oner-
ed. Eadie Music House.
DR.. Billiard the osteopath, VIII treat
all forms of chronic diseases. -Four
years successful practice In the city.
% East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Patterson, OF
Gilman were In the city Thursday eve
ming, being on their way nome ffom
Toledo, where they had spent the day
at the Toledo fair.
The Yeomen's Aid Society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Charles Hurd. 3O6
Woodbury. street, Thursday afternoon,
After the business of the session was
transacted the hostesses served lunch.
Mrs. oliver Labodie. who appears
here this evening in the leading role
in the sensational melodrama, In LOU
isiana," was last seen here with Ward
g. Nokes show, and played the dope
fiend" in ",rhe Head Waiter"
Saturday, the last day of Green tag
sale at the Hawkeye store. WOODEN
dress goods at half regular prices.
Shoes at cost; kid gloves. best 81 and
s1.25 values for 50 cents; $3.50 and $l.75
values for 9S cents. Every pair war
ranted.
George Roberts, of Gearing, was IN
the city Thursday, accompanying car
load of hogs which he sold at the Brit
tain Il Co. yards. Seventy-flve head
averaged 221 pounds. A. ID. McCor-
mack Of Clemens, shipped load OF
good, light hogs to the city Thursday.
The carpet business is growing
smaller as the sale of rugs increased
so we carry complete line Of rugs and
besides have some Of the choicest pat
terms In ingram, tapestry brussels and
velvets that the market affords. Buy
the newest, best and cheapest at D. c..
Wilbur's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson, who
were married Wednesday in Des
Moines, and who have been the guests
of the formers brother, Mr.. Joseph
Thompson, sol Bromley street. left for
Huxley this morning. After visiting
with relatives there they will return
to Des Moines to make their home.
Mr.. John Gustafson, Of Conrad, who
was married in this city on the 21st
inst, to Miss Fay Hazen, has disposed
of his interest in the independent tele-
phone business at Conrad and left this
morning for Perry, where he will act
as manager for a mutual company.
Mr. Gustafson was accompanied by his
wife.
Carl Mervin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs J..
T. Mervin, Pearl Stubs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stubs, of this city,
Leo Norton son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Norton, of Eldora, and Edith Wilkey,
daughter of Mrs. Augusta Bierman, Of
Montour, all students at the state
school for deaf, left this morning for
Council Bluffs. School begins on next
Monday.
The body of the late Mrs. James
Stephens, who died in Reinbeck We'd
nesday, accompanied by relatives. ar
rived in the city this morning, and was
later taken overland to Albion, where
the funeral was held at the Methodist
church at IL o'clock this morning. Rev.
Nathaniel Pye, of this city, officiated,
and the interment was in the Albion
cemetery.
Two special excursion trains, the
first of ten coaches at $40
o'clock, and the second of
seven coaches at 10 o'clock, passed thru
the city this morning, carrying the Wis
itors to Ames to attend the annual
harvest festival at Iowa State College.
Not very many attended from this city,
cut number from the smaller towns
OF the county took advantage of the
occasion to visit the school. Those
who went from here were Mrs. j. r.
Lander, Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mrs. L. S.
Peclsham. Mrs. ]. G.. Weatherby. Mrs.
M. L. Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. George Darling,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer r. Woodward, J.
A. Awde, ]. w. Johnston, George L.
Sieg and Ben Packard.