Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

ID. "A. COLLISION, dentlSt, over lo YVES
Main.
II you like good bread buy Coll
Medal flour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
Postmaster r. A. Dunkle. of Gilman
was in the city on business Saturday
/ Ii you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American. always the same. ID. S
Good Grocery Co.
Your choice of 500 yards pure linel
torchon lace worth Is cents go on sal
Tuesday at cents n yard. e. r. Lay
John S. Hixson, of st. Anthony, sol'
in the city Saturday afternoon q ca
load of 220 pound hogs. The consign
ment numbered seventy-tive head.
The silks for shirt waist suits tina
we offer Tuesday morning at 80 cent
and As cents are the greatest values
ever offered in MarshalltowI. f.. r
Lay.
| Miss Emma Wood went to Minervf
Saturday evening, where she began he
| school at Crab Orchard, Minerva dis
trict No 5. two miles south of Minerva
this morning.
Mr.. Harry Carr, of Kansas City, ar
rived in the city Sunday morning fol
a short visit at the home OF his wife!
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Vogel. Mr.
Carr will probably return Tuesday
night.
Professor William Coan, of Whitman
College, Walla Walla Wash. who ha.
been visiting at his old home in Ohio
spent the day in LeGrand with Rev
| Carlyle Summerbell and wife. He
leaves for Walla Walla tonight.
DR.. A. c. Conway, who has beer
| with his son, DR.. A. B. Conway in Chi
cago, arrived home Sunday. DR.. Coma
way is improving, but is still very weak
and will probably not be able to be-
brought home until some time mex
week.
Ham McGoogan left Saturday even
| ing for Agnew, Neb.. called by tele-
gram announcing the critical illness OF
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McGoogan
Mrs. McGoogan Is suffering an attack
of heart trouble, induced by her ex-
IRENE age.
Miss Madge L. Small Of 4os West
Nevada street, until recently of Cedar
Rapids, will begin a weeks series OF
evangelistic meetings at the Southwest
mission tonight. The meetings will be-
gin at Z, with song service, and the
sermons will begin at 1880.
Tomorrow we will unload car OF
canning peaches, the Michigan variety,
in bushel baskets, and fifth of bushel
They are first-class, and this is your
best opportunity to get all all want at
reasonable price. Phone your orders.
Oppice & Co.
Sheriff c. S. Hutson arrived home
this morning from Valparaiso, Ind
where he accompanied his daughter
Miss Florence, and niece, Miss Mamie
Higgin, of Union. Miss Hutson and
Miss Higgin will enter the Indiana
State Normal School to take up the
study of music.
Mrs. Ella Barnes Missildine, of
Mondanrin, arrived in the city Saturday
evening from Mt. Auburn, and will re-
main for a weeks visit with her uncle,
Mr. Emmerson P. Snyder, and grand
mother, Mrs. Rachel Snyder, of los
South Twelfth street. Mr.. Missildine is
principal of schools at Mondamin.
Miss Maude Artz of Gladbrook, who
has been in the city for weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. J. r. Harding, and
family, returned to her home Saturday
evening. Mr.. G. L. Wilbur, Mrs.
Hardings's brother, was in the city
Saturday afternoon, accompanying his
niece home in the evening, to spend
Sunday.
The Fifth regimental band, Canadian
artillery, of Victoria, 3. c., numbering
|25 pieces passed thru the city Sunday
morning on it's way to Clear Lake,
where it has an engagement lasting
thru this week. The organization has
been in Horton, Kas., and is filling
dates while going to and from the st.
Louis exposition.
Mrs, w. B. Kibbey was hostess Sat
urday evening at card party given
for Mr. w. HI. Estabrook, of Nashua,
N. H. who is visiting Mr.. Carroll Kib-
bey one of his college friends at Har-
ward. About twenty young people
We're pleasantly entertained. Music
was enjoyed, and light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
County Bridge Superintendent y.
T. Jackson, accompanied by his
daughter, Maurine, left Saturday
eevning for Mt. Pleasant, where
he is summoned by telegram
announcing the serious illness Of his
father, Abraham Jackson. Mr.. jack
son. who is rs years old, is suffering
from the effects of a general break
down, the result of his advanced years.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Perry, of East
Santa Cruz. CAL, who have been spend
ing several weeks in Boston, attending
the grand encampment Of the G. A. r.,
and other points in the east, arrived in
the city Thursday for few days visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. q. A..
Everist. After visiting relatives at
Gearing, Havelock and Humboldt, they
will go to st. Louis and from there re-
turn home.
General Solicitor George w. Sewers.
of the Iowa Central, accompanied by
Mrs. Sewers and daughter, was in the
city Saturday evening, being the occu-
pant of General Superintendent Swee-
ney's private car, which was brought
north on the Central from Oskaloosa,
and taken west on the Northwestern.
Mr.. Sewers is in poor health, having
been ill for some time He expects
to remain in Colorado for a few weeks