Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

Butter 20 cents Mutual Bentlt.
Huylers candies at Mcbride 4
Wits.
Grand display Of chrysnnthemums al
Kemblcs.
Huylers candies at Mcbride &
! Wills.
| Beef roast cents at Ruperts sat
urday. 20 North Center.
Phone kemble for a pottcd chrysan-
themum. from 25 cents up.
! See the special values we are show
ing in ladies' cloaks. e. H. Lay.
Dressed chicken 10 cents, at Rupert's
Saturday. 20 North Center street.
Beautiful patterns in Princess dress
ers and chiffonniers. A. e. Wilbur &
| Sons.
Just received. shipment of Huy-
ler's delicious candies. Mcbride n
VIII Drug Co.
| We have the best line of teas and
coffees in town aud our prices ore
right. Jarvis & Kellogg.
A new factory product from home
| industry, in IL. G.. Wallace's show win
| dow. Don't miss it, That's all
| Have you got your floor oilcloth yet :?
We have all patterns. styles, sizes, vt
all prices. Temple of Economy.
A new factory product from home
industry. in r. G. Wallace's show win
| n q al
/ . = -
MIR. Henry Pnppe has Just returned
from the eastern market, and Is very
anxious to show his stock OF ladies'
| coats.
| DO not neglect to register. IL your
name fails to appear on the poll books.
YOU cannot vote. Every one must reg
| lister this year.
If you are having trouble with your
lamps use Roseine oil. 1t does not
smoke or smell Sold by all first class
grocers not by peddlers.
| ----..--- .------
S. Chamberlain, OF Chamberlain &
McLain, Union. was In the city Thurs
day. accompanying car load of hogs,
which he sold at the Britain 81 Go.
| yards. Sixty head averaged $50 lbs.
| If you have not registered attend to
| 1t ut once. The registering places will
be open until o'clock tonight. DO not
put 1t off, for there is much depending
on the vote at the general election this
| wear.
Our stock of floor coverings is the
most complete in the city and the
| Y,yicp rjp ~ car l.
ways be relied upon to have the lat
est and best for the least money. Come
! IN and see him.
IL some one tells you you do not
| have to register to vote, put him down
for one who is not properly informed.
1t will be utterly impossible for you to
vote this year unless you have regis
| tered anew. No one is excused.
| Every one should realize the import
ance of registering. No one Is eX-
| cused this year. Marshall countys
vote this year will determine her rep
resentation in district, judicial and
! state conventions. 1t Is important that
| you register.
1t makes no difference whether or
not you live in the same precinct
where you have always resided. you
have to register again in order to vote
on November s. If you are sufficiently
interested in politics to want to vote
register today.
A telegram from William Wendell,
at Omaha, today received by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Patten, announce the death
OF the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell, Richard, aged liz years The
babe died this morning and the funerai
will be held at Omaha Sunday.
Every Saturday night we give away
q pair of 81 shoes to some one OF our
customers. With every 10 cent pur-
chase we give you a white coupon
which entities you to one free chance
on the shoes. The Ptister cigar store
and billiard parlor. "a East Main
street.
The Rebekahs of Excelsior Aid So
| ciety were entertained Thursday at the
Freeman Wertenberger home, seven
miles north of the city, and most en-
ioyaJble day was spent. Twenty were
present and partook of dinner served
| by Mrs. Wertenberger. The hours
were spent socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Ferguson, who
have been residents of this city ana
county for thirty-o one years, left
Thursday night for Glendale. Cal,
where they will spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. a. l.. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson are going to
California with the expectation OF
making their future home.
Rev. Clint j. w. Triem, accompan-
led by his wife and children, spent
Thursday in the city as the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Trlem;
sister. Mrs. j. E. Starboard, and broth
err, Mr.. Charles G.. Triem, being on his
way from Manchester to Woodblne,
where he will locate. Rev. Mr.. Triem
recently accepted a call from the
Presbyterian church at Woodbine ana
fills his new pulpit for the first time
Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Lands and Mrs. Il. j.
Reed entertained Thursday afternoon
at the Lands home, 107 East Church
street, few OF the "old crowd" In
honor of Mrs. A. j. Nelson, of Chicago
who is in the city for visit The
time was pleasantly spent in reminis-
cences of the past, and at o'clock din
ner was served by the 'f1ostesses Those
present We're Mesdames Lew Clemens.
George Dapp. Christine Wall, Charles
| Thayer, Joseph Stormes, Fred Strifert,
w Anderson Agnes Detrick, Jesse