Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
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THE CITY In BRIEF

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D. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main
DR.. Cleanmer, dentist. fremont block
| Sweet potatoes % cents a peck. Z
R. Idso.
One day. Saturday only. the rum.
mage sale. 204 East Main street.
Dakota best high patent flour. SOLD
at wholesale and retail, by Kirk Bros
DR.. Cora Williams, diseases of women
and obstetrics, office over the Fidelity
bank.
1 NJ. w. A. dance and fair at F'inble's
hall Saturday evening Admission II
cents.
lures Saturday at Simmons book
| store.
Cash paid for potatoes and onions
e. e. Hood, corner Nevada street and
First avenue.
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city on busi-
| ness Thursday.
Indoor base ball tonight. Country
Club VS.. the Inperials, at the r. R
Y. M. G. A. at 8 o'clock. 10 cents.
Wanted-Man as collector and solicit
tor, salary and commission, Call 1880
to 9 a. m or to p. m. A. P. Davis,
IA, Kibbey Building.
A beef, veal, or pork roast for, Sun
| day, to be right, should be bought at
Scheid Brothers. They make a spec
ialty of handling nothing but the best.
The multiplication table is the only
kind A. q. Wilbur & Sons do not sell.
They keep that to compute the rapid
ity with which their patronage is in
creasing.
1t isn't the fancy job that's the
cheapest but the durable job that's
cheapest in the end. That can only
be had from Hecker & Calkins, the
plumbers.
For Saturday-A factory's sample
line of pictures, fifty picture frames.
glass and all complete, regular retail
price 50; for Saturday only SO cents,
at Simmons book store.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amblad, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city since returning from their honey
moon, which was enjoyed in the west,
left for their home in Minneapolis
Thursday.
Give the child dime tomorrow af-
ternoon and let it visit the johnson
Candy company's parlors between 8
cream candies will be sold during that
time for 10 cents.
My entire line of buggies must be
closed out by Wednesday. November
i. Prices have been made such III A..
the goods will 60 If you are going to
need new rig next spring, it will pay
you to buy it of me now. c.. w. OAR
ling.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
Home, who is president of the local
marshal club, will go to Des Moines
Monday to be present at the state con-
vention, which will begin Monday eve
ming and will continue over Tuesday.
Rev. w. III. Scott is the -cfler delegate
from the local club.
c. E. Goethe, who has been agent for
the Iowa Central at Union, was re-
lieved from duty Thursday, and j. f.
Slaughter was checked in in his stead.
MIR. Goethe has been sick and has been
granted a leave of absence for two
months Mr. Slaughter comes from
Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Irwin. 10S South
Third street, entertained at dinner
Thursday Rev. H. E. Van Horn, pastor
Of the Christian church of Osceola,
who is conducting special meetings at
the Christian church, also Mr.. Ralph
Boflleau, Of Red Oak, who is assisting
Rev Van Horn. and Rev. and Mrs. F.
H. Lemon.
Misses Clarice and Anna Dunn, of ST.
Anthony, who have been in the city
for brief visit as the guests of Mrs.
Mary Shaver, left Thursday for am ex-
tended visit to points along the Pacific
coast. They will be in Los Angeles and
Pasadena during the winter. The
Misses Dunn were formerly teachers
in the rural schools of this county.
Mrs. Robert q. Kerr, OF Chicago,
arrived in the city Thursday, evening,
and will be the guest of Miss Nettie
Ingledue for two weeks. Mrs. Kerr
formerly resided in this city, and viii!
be remembered as Miss Fannie Lyle.
Together with Mrs. A. B. Reeve, OF
Wichita, Kas., who arrived in the city
Thursday and is to be the guest of
Mrs. B. F. Cummings for fortnight.
Mrs. Kerr was a guest of honor at a
luncheon given at the Cummings home
this afternoon, Mrs. Cummings ana
Miss Ingledue acting as hostesses.
The S. C. I. Club, of Taylor town
ship, was entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. L. M. Kinsey. at her
home four miles north Of the city.
The club is studying Switzerland at
present and Miss Iva Reese gave an
account of the literature and press of
the Swiss people in very interesting
paper. Miss Nellie Thompson told of
William Tell, and read 1.-The Prisoner
of Chillon.'' eshrnents were
served during the afternoon by Mrs.
Kinsey, assisted by Mrs. o. j. Par