Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
T THE CITY in GRIEF

+ THE CITY in GRIEF +
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| VIM. Battin, 5 per cent farm loans.
| Cranberries at Huls & Sons, Finkle
block.
See Lander for glass Of every de-
scription.
Special mandolin sale Saturday
Eadie Music House.
Rosebud tea dust 10 cents package.
Huls q Son, Finkle block.
$3.50 mems Patten Colt shoes, no
better, at Trautman & Co.
DR.. Bullard, the osteopath, cures
stomach and bowel diseases.
II you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. D. s..
Good Grocery Co.
Ladies. 1T Is just like picking up
money in the street, in buying under
wear at Henry Pappe's.
Don't forget about our school shoes
for boys and girls. Good values. Try
them. Jarvis & Kellogg.
Notice Is hereby given that will not
be responsible for any bills that my
| wife, Ida Wolever, may contract. Dr.
T. Wolever.
Mr.. Earl Dill Of Williamsburg, is In
the city for u brief visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. p. f. Arney, COS
| West Main street.
| The officers and teachers of the in.
dustrial school will meet with Mrs.
| Harriet Sutton, corner OF Center and
Grant streets. at So Saturday after
noon.
| Ladies, Henry Pappe was crowded
| all day with ladies who were willing
| to save money on their winter under
wear. The sale will go on all day to-
| morrow.
| w. T. Somers, who recently resigned
| a position with the Lennox Furnace
Company, has accepted the superln-
| tendency of the Green Furnace Com
pany, at Des Moines.
/
wear you now wear or have worn, you
will eventually buy Munsing for it is
growing in popularity every day. Sold
only by M. f. Andrews.
Percy ONeil of the detective force
Of the Northwestern, was in the city
| this morning for short time. He
| later went to Ames, where he will look
after the crowd which was there to-
| day at the annual harvest festival.
The Sundell Cafe is always in the
lead in serving good meals. Oysters
are now being served in every style
and the aim is to have everything in
the market, and first class. The best
meals in the city for the price you viii
find at sundell's Cafe.
Many people are wondering how D
G.. Wilbur can carry the large assort-
ment of iron beds that he does and
still have all of the new designs. This
is easy, as he sells them at prices nc
one else can equal and so moves the
stock fast. Come in and see them.
The ladies' bazaar will soon move
from the present location, and in ord
| er to reduce stock we will make very
low prices on hats, skirts, waists and
tailor made suits. This is splendid
opportunity to buy your fall hats and
suits at small cost Ladies' Bazaar,
East Main street.
Mr. Jay w. Lloyd. formerly of this
| city, but now of Chicago, arrived In
the city from the east Thursday eve-
ming. and spent the day here looking
! after matters Of business for his firm,
/ the Chicago Newspaper Union. While
| in the city Mr.. Lloyd was entertained
at the home of his wife's parents Capt.
and Mrs c. H. Shaw.
Mrs. S. P. Knisely entertained the
members of the Witenagemote Club In
regular session, Thursday afternoon
The club is still reading from Hudson's
Evolution of the Soul" and an in
terestng discussion follows each read
ing. Mrs. Knisely served refreshments
OF fruit. Next week viii be held the
annual meeting and election of Off
GERS at the home Of Mrs. W. HI. Jones
/ a04 South Fourth avenue.
Frank M. Haradon has brought an
action for the October term Of the dis
trict court, in which he seeks a judg-
ment in the sum Of 500 from L. L.
and r. A. Benjamin The plaintiff al
leges that he was employed to nego-
tiate sale of some property, and the
commission for which was to be 500.
He claims to have fulfilled his part OF
the contract, but that the defendants
failed to comply with their terms. A
writ of attachment is asked.
The Marshalltown Rabbits" an
amateur base ball organization, has ar
ranged for game with the Laurel nine
to be played at Finkles park next
sunday afternoon. "Senotor" Quigg
will do the llonors in the arbitratine
department. 1t is possible that Hos
letter, pitcher for the Denver club, OF
the Western League, and Gonding, OF
the Omaha club of the same league
will form the battery Greene and
Shook will be the locals battery.
The S. M. c. Club of young ladies
was entertained at the home of Miss
Mabel Bussard, 1872 East State street
Thursday evening. The club is chiefly
a social organization, in which two
officers are appointed for short terms
however, to take charge of any bust
ness which may come before the club
Miss Leo Henderson was chosen presi-
dent and Miss Valla Andrews secre-
tary-treasurer, at last nights meeting
Miss Bessie Darrin, Ill North Fifth
street. will entertain the club next
MT. ~