Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-17
Gi,ue5s.nep,lblitlrrl
!
+ THE CITY in BRIEF !
fs-ss-ss-si;;i;siii.sii-ssi

LIE. MlSnGu, surgeon ana pIlySlCldIl.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. IS East Main.
See Lander for glass of every de-
scription.
o.
Window glass cut to order. Charles
]. Lander.
Sale of corsets this Saturday even
ing Z to 10. at The Hawkeye Store.
Sale of ladies' lace collars this (Sat-
urday) evening Z to 10. at the Hawk
eye Store.
If you like good coffee. drink Ger
man American, always the same. ID. S.
Good Grocery Co.
Mrs Coyle is closing out her s1.50
and 50 gloves for 81, all shades and
sizes from 51a to Z. This week only
Frank Campbell and Harley Duncan
left Friday night for LeMars where
they will take charge of a school house
job for the Marshalltown Cornice Co.
For Sale-Two of the best residence
lots in the city; each 60X1S0 feet, paw
ing and sidewalk in; N. w. corner Sew
enth and Main street. Inquire of DR..
Hynds.
Mr. Theodore p Marsh, of this city
and sister-in-law Mrs. w. H. c. Wood
ward, of Marietta, arrived home Fri
day night from McNabb. I'LL, where
they have been for the past ten days
attending Friends yearly meeting.
d. A. Bauman, of Liscomb, who
in "a ri
thinks the frost damage to the corn
slight. He thinks the frost was the
lightest in that section of the county.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
hyterian church was entertained FRI
day afternoon by Mrs George Thielt
and Mrs. III. L. Laird Il the latter's
home, 523 North Third sheet. Light
refreshments were served t6 the large
number present.
NJ r. Cliff, of Gearing, was in the
city Friday afternoon, being on his
way to Clear Lake, where he will re-
main over Sunday making arrange
ftents to break up the summer home
8of the family. which has been mains
tanned on the lake shore.
Joseph Kalnay, of 916 Mitchell
rect. shop employee of the Iowa
ehtfal. was, injured Friday while en-
yed in taking down the transom OF
OK car. \ nut broke, allowing the
q eserl to catch the small finger OF
! $ left hand, which was badly mashed.
IA alar1a of fire. at 4: 80 Friday af-
icon, called the entire department
s05 West Main street, over the
.,gsseess g i1verist place of business, oc~
pes ~ the family of George Hen
saM as living apartments. chilo.
earohing for a kitten that had run
scr the lounge, lighted match to
sla itsand set fire to the lounge. The
.asnage was very slight.
phe New York Mandolin Club, com
apsel OF Misses Hazel McCord, Agnes
a6 Mary Coulton, Marie and JOS
9tiipe Welch, Inez Bay, Grace Crellin,
Gertrude Brown~and Nina Hutson, was
Entertained Friday evening by Miss
McCord, at her home, 704 North Fourth
;treet. The club meets at the homes
af it's members every two weeks for
Practice. after which a social time is
enjoyed and refreshments served by
he hostess.
Mrs. Mary G.. McGrew arrived home
Friday from Gowrie, where she has
been for the past ten weeks, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson.
Mrs. McGrew was accompanied hons
oy Mrs. Frank Dollar, of Gowrie, whc
spent the day here and went in the
vening to Tama, where she will wish
| Ter niece, Mrs. Charles Berry. Mrs,
Dollar, will also visit in Traer. Belle
Elaine, Chelsea and Toledo before re-
| prning home.
Walter Green left Friday evening for
| redonia kas, where Mrs. Green has
sen for the past three weeks, assist
la the pastor of the Christian church
| that place in a series of evangeis-
/ tic meetings. Mr.. Green has resign
$ position here as stenographer tn
aster Mechanic Johnson, of the Cen
u, and is succeeded by j. E. FIath-
$. He may decide TO locate at Ere
.onia, having in view a position in q
! ass factory. If he does not find the
ok to his liking he. will go to Hobart
I T., where Mrs Green's parents re-
i y
the interests of his wife's health
Jflichsis not good in the north.
C. L. Rogers, of Union, arrived ir
the city Friday evening from Chica,
0 where he had been with stock. The
;hipment comprised two cars of hogs
ma one of cattle, and was made by
Chaplin & Rogers. The stuff was solo
On Thursdays market, which was lit.
lie off. One of the loads of hogs, sew
2nty head, sold at $5.75, and the 9th
sr forty-seven head, brought $3.50
Heavy hogs are not selling we'll a:
oackers are not desirable offerings q
i the present time. The lighter grade:
ire snapped up for the fresh mea
trade The twenty head of cattle ship
7 ped were 3-year-old steers, that aver
4 aged 1890 They brought $5.15.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade w. Rodwell ant
daughter Sue, who have been in TIT
,,ity for a brief visit with Mr.. aift
Mrs. Theodore A. Brown, went to I'm
ion Friday evening, where they VII
remain for a few days with Mr.. ROD
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL
/ Rodwell. From Union they will go t
i Clarinda, where they will spend a few
days with Mrs Rodwell's brother Mr.
i Charles Arnold, and from there will q
to Cambridge Neh to visit Mr.. Ron
4 wells brothers Messrs. Edward ant
4 Lewis Rodwel. After a brief visl
in Cambridge Mr.. and Mrs. RodWel
/ will leave for Vancouver, Wash, wher'
they will be with the latters parents