Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
Or. Jaw. physician and surgeon.

Racine stocking feet for sale at
Pratt & Bakers.
The largest and best line of good
toys, games, ect, at Simmons Book
Store.
Reliable energetic boy wanted.
Steady employment, good wages. See
C. Deuel..
Mr.. c. H. Brock was in Tama
Thursday, visiting at the home OF his
brother-in-law, MIR. w. f. Ashbaugh.
Bargain prices, Is, 25, 35 and SO
cents have been arranged for The
Two Johns at the Odeon tomorrow
night.
Scudders Candada sap is the best
maple syrup you can get. Sold In
quart and half-gallon cans. Reynolds
& Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mcpherson, of
Des Moines, spent Thursday in the
city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. Bell.
Special matinee at the Odeon to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock, the comedy,
THE Two Johns will be the bill.
Prices, 10 and % cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Wing, of Gearing,
spent Thursday in the city with MI.
and Mrs. l.. A. Foster, who also had
as a guest Mr.. H. r. Fisher, of Love
land, Col.
Mrs. Will Estel is believed to be a
trife better today, altho her condition
shows no marked change for either
better or worse. Altho but little bet
ter the relatives feel encouraged be-
cause she is no worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Worden, o Ed
ward and daughters Winifred and Net
tie, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCord n
Mrs. John Flitton and children were in
Grinnell Thursday with the formers
son, Mr.. A g. Worden, and family.
Mrs. E. Lee, formerly Of Marshall
town, who has been spending several
months in the south and east, arrived
in the city Thursday evening from
Mt. Vernon, and will remain for an in
definite visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Frank Willard and Mrs. G. j .Hixson.
DIR. Rosa Liebig is very much i'm
proved today, and there is now much
reason to believe that h has passed
the critical point and will completely
recover in due time. The fever was
broken Thursday and the patient, al
tho very weak, is resting much easier
today.
Jud Garfield, Ill West Main street,
who has been so seriously Ill of pneu-
monia, is a little better today, and 1t
is believed that unless complications
develop he will now ecover His
temperature is almost normal, and al
tho very weak, his condition gives
promise of improvement.
The largest audience of men that has
ever gathered under r. r. Y. M. G.. A.
auspices in this city is expected to as
semble in the gymnasium next Sunday
afternoon to hear the grand patriotic
temperance address by Miss Shontz.
Her subject is my Captured Flag"
No admission fee will be charged.
Governor LaFollette of Wisconsin,
and dorado Taft, the sculptor, who
evening, command the highest prices
that are being paid by the Lyceum
bureau in the west. Taft is to receive
a higher fee in Marshalltown than was
paid the high-priced Jackson-Sammis
Company last week.
No arrangements have been made as
yet for the funeral of Miss Nellie
Nash, 212 South First avenue, who
committed suicide Tuesday. A tele-
gram was received from the deceased's
brother, Fred Nash, Of Albuquerque.
N. H, saying that he would leave for
this city last night. 1t is expected ha
the funeral and burial will be COM
pleted.
Mrs. B. b. Shollenberger and sister,
Mrs. Frank Ogle, arrived home Thurs
day evening from a months stay in
the east. They visited in New York
City, Elmira, N. Y, and Chicago. The
trip east was made for the especial
purpose of looking after business mat
tiers connected with the settlement of
the estate of their father, the late M.
TT. Cooper, who died at Elmira about
six weeks ago.
dorado Taft, Americas foremost
sculptor, comes to the Odeon next
Wednesday evening on the Y. M. c. A.
course. He lectures on "How Statues
Are Made" and builds up the forms
upon the stage as he lectures. Super
%intendent Coffeen says this number
alone is worth all that is charged for
the whole course. Seats for this at
traction will sell at so cents, Is cents
and 81, but the association is making
a special offer this time of a choice
of any rs cent seat for Taft and adj
mission to the five following a%ttrac-.
tions-all for 81. Sale opens Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
"A change in the program of the BIZ
BILE classes of the Y. M. c. A., taught
by Secretary j. H. Fellfngham, and
Superintendent of Schools e. L. Cof-
feen, has been made by mutual con-
sent of the members of the classes and
the instructors. Instead of the classes
meeting on Tuesday evening, Is had
been planned, they will meet on Friday
evening, and the first session of the,
Coffeen class will be held tonight. The
course of study to be taken up by Mr..
Coffeen's class is one on the social and
ethical teaching of Jesus, and that
to be pursued by Mr. Fellingham's
class will be a harmonic study Of the
four gospels. The change in meeting
night was made so Nthat more time
could be devoted to study. Each class
will be in session fifty minutes.
A BUSINESS FRIEND.