Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

today at Reynolds & Sheldon's.
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. D. S.
Good Grocery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lands, 1922
East Church street, are the parents of
a son, born today.
Try Richelieu coffee if you want good
return for the money-20, 25, 80 and 40
cents per pound. Reynolds Il Shell
don.
Mrs. j. O. Adams and daughter who
have been visiting the formers son,
Mr.. Roscoe Adams, at Lafayette. Ind,
arrived home Monday.
The Ladies Guild of st. Paurs
church will hold rumnlage sale at
115 West Main, beginning Wednesday
morning, at $500 o'clock.
We bought all they had left, at half
their value, ladies' hand embroidered
linen handkerchiefs, they go tomorrow
at 10 cents each, worth rs cents. Archie
Parker.
Send one dollar to Colfaa Mineral
Water Co., Colfax, Iowa, and try five
gallon jug, celebrated Colfax mineral
water. 1t cures constipation, stomach
and kidney troubles.
Mrs. 7. P. Marsh, 100 North Third
street, entertained at o'clock dinner
Mondy evening few intimate friends
of her son, George l.. Marsh, of the
University of Chicago.
The funeral of the late II. w. Ker
stem, the yong man who suicided Sun
day night, was held this afternoon at 1
o'clock from the home of the de-
ceased's parents, William Kersten,
The Jack Hoeffler show will present
the sensational melodrama, "The Black
Flag" at the Odeon tonight. All new
specialties between the acts. Wednes-
day night, "'Way Back East" will be
the bill. Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Practically all hopes Of saving the life
of the 3-weeks-old babe left by the late
Mrs. H. M. Isenberg, of Pierre, S. D.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Haz-
en-, on North Second street, have been
given up, as it is thought the child
cannot possibly survive more than a
few hours.
The Ladies' Reading Circle was en-
tertained by Mrs. Belle Waldo, Monday
afternoon German history was the
subject taken UP, Mrs. Mary BATHS
and Mrs. J. r. Bradbury reading from
Augusta Hale Giffords book on Ger
many, Her People and Their Story"
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Lucy D. Loree, 4O1 North Center street.
Mr.. T. G.. Meader, clerk of courts of
Hardin county, passed thru the city
Monday evening, on his way to Oska-
loosa, where this morning he was
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead
er, Lou Stout, Peter Petrick and Ja-
cob Bremner, all Of Eldora, and left
for st. Louis The party will do the
exposition together, and will remain
for a week.
We have just received from an east
ern manufacturer another shipment Of
fine suits of all the latest fashions.
Women's runabout suits, directoire Or
vest style, tourist suits i'll black, blue
and brown cheviots, runabout or tour
list suits in fancy tweeds and manish
goods. Come while the selection is
large. Hawkeye Store, second floor,
cloak department.
Miss Carolyn Anderson was hostess
to the members of the Literary Clan at
their regular meeting Monday evening,
and gave an unusually we'll prepared
and interesting talk on Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, under the subject of Portrait
Painters in English Art" Copies of his
picture were shown in illustrator Of the
talk. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess. The meeting was cut
rather short on account of the rain.
Miss Carrie Matson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Matson, 307 North
Third avenue was Ia years old, Mon
day, and in honor of the event a party
was given to number of her young
friends, in the evening. Each one pre-
scented her with q birthday gift. and
the time was very pleasantly spent
with games and music. Mrs. Matson
served the guests with light refresh
ments, assisted by Misses Frances
Reiner and Anna Ma tson and Mrs.
Cora Russell. The guests We're: Mar
garet Swanson, May and Anna. Holm,
Bernice Stor1nes, Lillian and Clarence
Peterson, Carrie and May Rasmussen,
Ida and Anna jenkins, Hazel and Edna
Reimer and Josie Gunlag.
w. S. Porter, of Eldora, who has
been at Grand Lake, Col. since tho
18th Of May, arrived in the city Mon
day afternoon, and returned to his
home in the evening. Mr.. Porter has
had a most delightful summer in Col
orado and has enjoyed the best OF
fishing and hunting, which to his mind
is the proper way to enjoy an outing.
He took home with him by permission
of the game warden. seven mountain
trout which he caught near Grand
Lake The fish We're taken overland
eighty-five miles by horseback, and
stage. ard LOO miles by rail- and We're
in fine state of preservation here.
having been packing dry in hay, with
plenty Of air. In the hunting line Mr..
Porter. with his Savage 1890, goe two
fine bears Bears and mountain lions
are about the only big game in Col
oraio tha. can be shot. as there will
and elk lntil 1907 a $500 fine for vio~
lations Of the law makes it risky busi-
ness to shoot ont Of season in Color
ado Mrs. Porter and daughter Hor-
tense. who were also at Grand Lake
for the Sumner arrived home about
a week ago. Mrs. Porter's health was
greatly benefited by the climate in the
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