Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
First Lieutenant" Wednesday Oct. -

Wellngtons best -four for only $3.50
per sack Ask your grocer for it.
Rumnage sale Friday and Saturday,
October and s. 115 West Main.
Special drive in tea, a choice 40 cent
tea for 35 cents. Huls e Son, Finkle
block.
Call and see those new dress skirts
we have just received. Benedict &
Brintnall.
Don't fail to see the opening of the
ladies' bazaar at the new place, ITO
East Main.
We are making special prices or
hand painted China to close it out. Az
len, the jeweler.
wanted.-Two first class statesmen at
once; must be able to furnish bonds.
Sinclair Tea e Coffee Co.
Il. I'll. Evans, of the firm Of Beldon &
Evans custom shirt makers, OF MINI
neapolis, is at the Stoddart.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail-
road Y nj. c. A. will meet with Mrs.
G. II. Peterson 200 South Second street,
tomorrow afternoon.
George Roberts, of Gearing. shipped
to the city Tuesday afternoon a car
load of good grade hogs, seventy-two
head averaging 242 pounds.
Rev. Nathaniel Pye will leave to-
night for Davenport. to attend the an
nual meeting of the Upper Iowa Con-
ference of the Methodist church.
Beginning October Is, with every 10
cert purchase At either of our stores.
we will issue q gold bond" Drawing
takes place the fifteenth of each month.
IaShelle e. Cook Cigar Co.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. w. J. Heald Friday after
noon at o'clock. Every woman in the
church is member of this society.
Miss Agnes Farrell who is teaching
at Dunbar but who was in the city to
attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Genevieve Farrell, Monday evening,
returned to Dunbar Tuesday evening.
A large assortment of rockers in all
of the late finishes can be seen at the
low price store ID. C. Wilbur is SELL
ing goods at prices never reached be-
fore. Why don't you take advantage
of this?
Just received a large lot of ladies'
street hats These hats being bought
late in the season, we can sell them
at one-third less than regular price.
Come before the assortment is broken.
Temple Of Economy.
The Western comedy drama, Golden
Giant Nine" will be presented by the
Flora DeVoss Company at the Odeon
tonight. New specialties between the
acts. Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Special matinee Saturday, prices, 10
and % cents.
Mrs. Alkaline M. Payne, of Nevada,
was in the city Tuesday night as the
guest of Mrs. T. ]. Fletcher, being on
her way home from Cedar Falls, where
she has been to attend the meeting of
the Des Moines Woman's Press Club,
which was entertained at the home Of
Mrs. D. N. Hurd.
Rev. c. w. Cleveland, pastor of the
Methodist church at Steamboat Rock;
Rev. +. P. Fisher, of Geneva, and Rev.
and Mrs. W. Fl. Clement, of Union,
passed thru the city Tuesday evening,
on their way to Davenport, where they
will be in attendance at the annual
Upper Iowa conference, which begins
today.
Cashier T. j. Fletcher, of the First
National Bank, received this morning
a letter from John Woodbury., Jr., at
Rochester,, Mimi. informing him of his
fathers condition. Mr.. Woodbury.
says that the surgeons, upon operating,
found the conditions as they had ex-
pected, and that gall stones were re-
moved At o'clock Tuesday evening
the patients pulse and temperature
were both normal, and that he was
doing as nicely as could be expected,
with every indication pointing toward
a speedy recovery.
Deputy Sheriff Alva Nicholson, ar
rived home this morning from Inde-
pendence where he accompanied Isaac
Ferguson the Timber Creek township
farmer. who was adjudged insane
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ferguson was
rational all the way to independence
excepting when his tendency toward
religion was suggested He appears to
be mentally sound with the exception
of that one hallucination, in which he
imagines that he must establish the
new Jerusalem on his farm, and build
a home for his seven wives.
The Organized Charities Association
held its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Joseph Holmes, 2O2 South First aven-
ue. Mrs. Whitehead, as agent, report
ed twenty-five visits made in the In
terest of the society and of this num-
Der nineteen families, numbering
ninety-five people, have received aid.
Three sick and aged people have also
been assisted during the month just
ended. Mrs. Whitehead also reported
the assistance given DR.. Rosa Liebig
in caring for the Miller children, for
whom suitable clothing was provided
before they were sent to Ottumwa.
Quite an encouraging feature is the
general absence of sickness among the
poor families of the city. The mex,
meeting of the organization will be
held with Mrs. j. L. Williams, on No
vember /.
Licensed to Wed.
George w. jackson, farmer, aged &c,
and Ella Brown, aged 10, both of State
Center.
E,ronlr T q pu1ainher pOStOffice jY--