Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
Gi,lK5,Republt1l
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Observation-Disclosures.

r + iij'i'i-iiiisi-s-a
George j. Allen, opthalmologist.
Wait for the opening at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Harvest home excursion to Ames
September 80, 81, round "trip.
| The green tag sale at the Hawkey'
| means a great saving to you.
| Go to Skegg's wall paper store fo1
your window glass. He will set i
for you on short notice.
~ ---> ~>-----
If you are having trouble with you
kerosene use Roseine oil. 1t does no.
smoke or smell. Sold by all first elias:
grocers, not by peddlers.
Mr.. Walter Hull leaves tomorrow
night for Chicago, where he will enter
the University of Chicago, in which he
was recently granted fellowship.
Mr. E. Il. Blanchard editor of the
Montezuma Republican, was in the city
Saturday afternoon, being on his way
home from Montour, where he hao
been for q brief stay on business.
Mrs. M. j. Barkhurst, mother of j.
W. Barkhurst of this city, departed
this morning for Geneva, Neb., where
she expects to attend the golden we'd
ding of her sister, Mrs. Sylvanus Lamb,
October l.
The Political Equality Club will
meet with Mrs. M. e. Whitehead, 209
South Third street, Wednesday evening
at 1880. The general subject for the
evening will be True Hospitality"
Mrs. Merritt Greene will give the paper.
Eugene Palmer, who for the past
year has been night platform foreman
at the Iowa Central freight depot, went
to Oskaloosa Sunday evening to take
the position of day foreman at the Os-
kaloosa Iowa Central freight depot.
Mr.. Palmer has moved his family to
Oskaloosa.
Mrs George Moore, of Wilton, for
mer travelling salesman for Marshall
Field & Co., arrived in the city Sat-
urday evening and will remain for a
visit of a, week as the guest of Mrs.
+. G. Holly. Mr.. Moore, who was
compelled to seek a western climate a
few years ago, owing to tuberculosis
of the lungs, is still at Albuquerquc,
N. M.
M. A. Ward, of Bromley, arrived
home Saturday evening from Chicago,
where he had been to accompany
car load of cattle The consignment
numbered twenty-five head, all butch-
er stuff. ranging anywhere from 900 to
between 1900 and 1.400 pounds. The
market was poor In Chicago, on the
same days market, Harry Allen, or
Laurens, son of the late D. J. Allen,
formerly of this county, sold seven
cars of stock, five cattle and two hogs.
Home, who suffered a Slight stroke Of
paralysis about six weeks ago, and lat
er went to his home in Ft. Dodge, to
consult his old family physician, arriv-
ed home Saturday evening, ACCOMPANY
led by Mrs. Dietz, his daughter Mrs j.
HI. Schaffner and grandson, Mr.. Will
lam Elherd;ng. Mr.. Dietz is no better
and entirely help ess as result of his
paralytic stroke. 1t is feared he will
never be improved, and that the end is
not far distant
Miss Ida Shove entertained inform
ally at her home, Saturday evening, a
few guests, complimentary to Mr.. Ray
of Chicago. The guests
spent part of the evening on the porch,
which was prettily lighted with num-
erous Japanese lanterns, Cards and
music We're enjoyed, and light refresh
ments were served by the hostess The
guests We're Misses Emma Woodbury.,
Grace Birdsall, Helen Wrigley and
Agnes and Mabel Drum; Messrs.
Frank Fletcher, John Woodbury., WAY
ter Hull, .. A. Collision, Clyde Williams
and Ray Schaeffer.
Misses Bertha Horton, Ethel Vail
ind Carrie Bradbury left Sunday af-
ernoon for Oberlin, O., to resume their
.o11aDQ yyor1r Mics Voi1 and Misc Rrad.