Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
Gilles'GeplbQt11n
1-s-sss-s-sss..s..~.s..s-s.s
THE CITY IN BRIEF

+ THE CITY in BRIEF !
kttstt+]i*atits+tS-ss1i]t+tIi@Si-ti-si-al
The Pfster No. 4S7.
George J. Allen. opthalmologist.
The Pfster, Saturday November S
No. 437.
DR.. w. M. Choate, dentist, over tn
Fidelity bank.
Eyes tested glasses fitted. Newell
optical parlors.
The biggest assortment of lam
chimneys at Culleys.
DR.. Cora Williams specialist, dis
eases of women, over the Fidelity bank
Chrysanthemums at Wrights greer
house, 113 North Third street. Phone
1S9.
Soft split wood at $1.50 per cord t.
close out. Gregory Coal, Coke ant
Lime Co.
Arata tea and White Star coffee, ar
excellent goods. We are sole agents
Huls & Son.
Good quality building paper to cover
screen doors or foundation. Schmidt:
Hardware Store.
The Val Blatz export beer is the pur'
est and best for table use. For sail
only by Charles F. Dieterich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. DAILY, 20S Yves
State street, entertained few friends
at o'clock dinner Saturday even
ing.
Complete election returns will b.
received at the Odeon tomorrow eve
ming, and will be read between the act
of "Ole Oleson.'
We have the genuine Indiana Hook.
ing coal, at $4.25 per ton. This il
strickly first-class. Henry Weber, so;
South Center street.
Are you enjoying the pleasure of one
of Henry Pappe's graphophones? L
not why not? You know 1T only takes
$40 purchase to secure one.
A few cords of we'll seasoned soft
wood chunks or split; will make price
OF $3.50 per cord to move it. Gregory
Coat Coke and Lime Company.
Sheriff C. S. Hutson left for Inde
pendence this morning in charge of e.
fenced by Judge Burnham ON a charge
Of inebriacy.
One of the greatest scenic melo-
dramas of the season, "Over Niagara;
Falls" comes to the Odeon "Wednesday.
evening. All special scenery is use
and the acting company is good one
w. o. Rice, formerly of this city, but
now Of Omaha, spent Sunday in THE
city. Mr.. Rice came here to have his
driving horse, which he has had pas
tured in the country, shipped to Oma
ha.
Special convocation Of Signet Chap
ter, No. SO, Royal Arch Masons this
Monday evening, Nov. z. Members
attend. Visitors welcome. Gavel falls
1880. George r. Norris, secretary; /.
T. Forbes. H. p.
Professor E. A. Steiner, of Grinnell
College, who was In the city Sunda.
to fill the pulpit of the Congregational
church, was accompanied by Mrs
Steiner Saturday evening, and was q
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Balch.
Ladies' who spend great deal OF
time in finding their cloaks, usually
come back to Henry Pappes. AM
you always hear the expression that
at Henry Pappe's you find the newest
and most up ito date in ladies' cloaks,
for the least money.
Judge G. w. Burnham, who is pre-
siding over the October term Of the
district court in this city, will leave
for his home in Vinton tomorrow NOR
ming, to vote. Judge Burnham will
have twenty minutes at home, provid-
ing he makes the proper railway con-
nections and will reach this city at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Miss Inez Baker of New Sharon,
who spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs
A. B. Conaway, returned home this
morning. DR.. and Mrs. Conway, son
Clyde. and Miss Baker made am auto
mobile trip to Brooklyn Sunday, and
brought home with them Mrs. Charles
Conaway, who will visit at the Coma
way home for a short time.
-----S>---
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Walters.
who were married a few weeks ago a;
Monmouth, ILL.,, and who have been
spending their honeymoon in Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and other northern points
passed thru the city Saturday evening
EN- route to Peoria, from Iowa Falls,
where they have been for brief visit
at the home Of Mr.. Walters parents.
--Ns.-- q
II NO. 437, the number that drew the
50 shoes Saturday night, November s.
at the Pfister cigar store is not pre-
sented by II O'clock p. m. Tuesday
day, November 8, another number will
be drawn and No. 437 will become
void. The following gentlemen had
charge of the drawing, Saturday No
vember 5, r. O'Meara, Art Brott, Oscar
Fossie. and Fred Way. ~
Mr.. Howard Plowe, who recently
came to this city from Peoria to To-
cate, appeared .dn vocal numbers be-
fore large audiences at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning and eve
ming. Mr.. Plowe has very pleasing
voice, and delighted both audiences. In
the morning his rendition was that of
a selection from the oratorio, 1.-The
Messiah" and in the evening he sang,
Hold Thou My Hand"
Friends Of Melvin Lien. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole o. Lien, who is a stu