Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
Giule3,Gepublt1a
Observation-Disclosures.
I THE CITY in BRIEF !


+ THE CITY in BRIEF !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kemhle's flowers, 529 North Third
| DR.. Mghell, surgeon and physician
| DR.. Billiard, osteopath. 2S East Main
. -.
Window glass. all sizes. Charles j
Lander.
| Harvest home excursion to Amos
September 30. 81, round trip.
Attend the green tag sale at The
Hawkeye. a saving In every purchase
We show all the best styles in fal
wraps. Come in and get our prices. M
Il. Andrews.
DIR. c. %. Ackert, dentist. Grown
and bridge work. Examination free
Office over postotlice.
You can get in line of promotion by
taking our practical un-to-datt
courses. Central Iowa Business Col
lege.
If you are having trouble with YOU
lamps use Roseine oil. 1t does not
smoke or smell, Sold by all first class
grocers, rot by peddlers.
When you buy underwear remember
there is nothing to equal The MunsinG
In tit, makeup and wearing qualities
Sold only by Nj. Il. And avs.
& a. f,,NY,l Ia f.
ely: must be accustomed to furnace
work and none but tirst-class work.
men need apply. The Lenox Furnace
Co.
Mr.. j. p. Sandusky, of Oskaloosa
representing the Union Central Life In
surance Company. who has been in the
city for few days on business, re-
turned home Monday evening.
In the furniture and carpet line u.
C. Wilbur leads them all as he has
the latest and best patterns and sells
at prices that are right. Our goods
are all The best and we always give q
cash discount.
Blanke's Faust blend coffee comes
In air tight cans. and is OF the high
est order of excellence. II you have
been looking for something better than
you now use, try package at Key
nolds 81 Sheldons.
Special conclave Of ST. Alderman this
CTuesday) evening at 1880 sharp for
work in the r. c. Bring r. c. uni
form. Visiting Fraters welcome. w.
II. Burrows, eminent commander, G..
M. Norton. recorder.
Charter BR, OF p. II. O., was again
entertained. Monday afternoon. at the
home OF Mrs. w. II. Burrows. Mrs.
G. r. Harper was leader and the ocean
voyage" begun at the last meeting, was
The ladies will be enter
tanned at their next meeting by Mrs.
w. M. Clark.
Miss Hulda Westling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wrestling, Of COG East
State street, left this afternoon for
Chicago, where she will take up n
course Of music In the Tomlin's In
ternational Institute Of Music. Miss
Westling will fit herself for super-
visor of music. for public school work.
Rev. j. III. Cakelice, of Conrad, was
In the city Monday as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Cakerice, corner CT
Twelfth and Church streets, leaving
this morning for Panora, where he will
attend the district conference Of the
German Baptist Brethren churcr,
which begins Wednesday morning and
continues turnout Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Farrell, of All
West Railroad street, have issued in
vitatlons for the marriage OF their
daughter. Genevieve CURL, to Mr.. Will
liam Frank Moreland, which will be
celebrated Monday morning, October
3, al o'clock, at st. Mary's church.
A reception, at $3.50, will be held at
the Farrell home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moreland will reside in Moline, III.
Miss Lena Hammer, who went 10
Kellogg a little over two weeks ago,
with the expectation or remaining far
4 months visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. w. c. Florer, returned hone Mons
lay night. Miss Hammer has been III
ever since she went to Kellogg, suffer-
ng from a nervous trouble thought to
have resulted from the effects of a sur
several weeks ago.
The school year of the Christian
Workers Training School, S02 West
Main street, began today. with, an at
tendance Of between thirty and forty
pupils. This is the largest attend
ance the school has ever had for the
opening term. A reception will be
AZ
the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Friends church
in honor Of the new pupils.
Editor S. p. Ayres, Of the Herald,
who was ,brutally assaulted by thugs
Saturday night, being shot in the back
Of the head while resisting the hold
ups, is improving nicely and, will be
able to be about soon. Mr.. Ayers
suffered more yesterday than he did
for the reactionary effects had
1t has been discovered
that the outer table Of the skull was
slightly fractured. but it is thought
that there is no danger of infiamna-
ion or infection.
A. d. Starkey, formerly of this city
out now of Minneapolis, where he is
as revising clerk in the gen.
aral auditors office of the Iowa Gen.
raj and Minneapolis & St. Louis, spent
in the city as the guest of DR..
II. +. Echternacht. Mr.. Starkey has
oeen out over the road for about two
weeks, looking after the business of
travelling Auditor II. Bennion, who has
been confined to his room at Hotel