Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
Gi'1lfs-Repablton.
THE CITY IN BRIEF

New bests at M \. Andrews.
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
Good music st. Paul's tonight.
D. A. Collision, dentist. 10 w. Main.
New pictures at skegg's wall paper
store.
New fancy cotton blankets for BATH
robes at M. F. Andrews.
Watch the Martin Piano Company'f
window for piano bargains.
Our wall paper prices are doing
business. Skegg's wall paper store.
Every roll of wall paper in our storf
goes at any price to make it go. Dinges
& Everest.
Why buy inferior grades of flour
when you can get e. A. W., which Is
always all right, at rock bottom
prices. Kirk Bros
This evening and Saturday ant
Monday evenings, free show, up-to'
date, motion pictures. at South Ffrs
avenue and Main street.
Roseine oil, Monarch gasoline ant
all other burning oils marketed by thu
Marshall Oil Company, are sold by frs
class dealers only. They are not solo
by peddling wagons.
Charles Middleton, the Grays' shor
stop, will leave tonight for Los Angeles
to join that citys team of the Pacific
Coast League, which recently bough
him from the local association. The
price to be paid, when he reports, Is
$3.50
Mrs. J. w. Melton and Mrs. Fred
Way were hostesses Thursday after
noon to the Royal Neighbors' aid so.
ciety at the Melton home, $40 Lee
street. About twenty were present
and refreshments were served, fol-
lowing the usual business meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. f. p. Lierle have rent
ed the Rewey property at 1861 Yves
Church street, which they will occupy
within a few days. The property is
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Nc
Combs, who move to the home they
recently purchased, at 116 North Cen
ter.
We are still receiving by express
every day hundreds Of ladies' fall hats
We couldn't buy so many hats unless
we sold them; we couldn't sell them
unless we were saving our customers
money. Let us help you buy your Goa
for winter by saving you money or
your hat. Temple of Economy.
Mrs. w. W. Newell left this morn
ing for Meigs o., where she will spend
the winter with her father Mrs. Ne
wells health has been poor all sum-
mer, and she is in hopes that the
change in climate. will prove beneficial
to her. Mrs. Newell was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ottobel Delano.
Mr.. Fl. e. Simkins, who has been
visiting for three weeks in Detroit,
Niagara Falls and in Columbiana
county, Ohio, the latter his old home,
arrived home this morning. He was
accompanied on the trip by his daugh-
ter, Miss Lena, and his brothep Mr..
w. A. ssimkins, Of Britt Miss Sim
kins left her father at Chicago, on the
way home, to accompany her uncle to
Britt for a weeks visit
DR.. George B. Ward, of Montour,
who was formerly manager of the To-
cal branch of the Iowa Telephone
Company, was in the city this morning,
on his way from Hampton, where he
has been visiting, to Grinnell, to spend
a few days with sister, who is living
there. DR.. Ward is contemplating es-
tablishing an office here. He graduated
from the Still College of Osteopathy at
Des Moines last spring.
Judge ]. G.. Sherwin, of the supreme
court of Iowa, was in the city Thurs
day evening, being on his way home
to Mason City from loes Moines, where
he has been in attendance at the first
period of the September term of the
supreme court, which has been in ses-
sion since the 18th inst. The judges
concluded their work at noon Thurs
day. Sixty cases We're submitted for
opinion, and many others were dis
posed of in different ways.
Rev. G. e. Maxfield, formerly paste.
of the Minerva Methodist church, but
during the past five months of the
Upton circuit, arrived in the city
Thursday evening from Upton, and
went to Minerva, where he will re-
main for visit Of q few days with
friends. Rev. Mr.. Maxfield does not
expect to take up ministerial work
this fall and winter, but instead will go
to school, He has Northwestern Uni
versity in view, and will probably go to
Evanston soon to begin his work. He
graduated last spring from Western
College, Toledo. where he completed
four years course.
Marshalltown friends will regret tc
learn of the death Of John Yeager, OF
Boone, father of Mrs. III. G. Hansen, OF
this city, and quite well known here
Mr.. Yeager died Monday, and was bur-
led Wednesday afternoon, In the Boone
cemetery. Mr.. Yeager was SO years
of age, and was an old resident OF
Boone county. He had been an invalid
for eight years, sufferer with paraly-
sis. He is survived by eight children
Mrs. Hansen, of this city; Mrs Clara
Edgar, of Clinton; Mr.. Harry Yeager
of Grinnell; Mrs. U. F. Hoffman, Miss
Cora Yeager and Mr.. William Yeager
of Boone: Mrs. r. L. Thompson, OF
Oaks, N. D., and Mrs. F. NJ. Dusler, Of
Barnum, MINI.
Mrs. James Cammack is home from
her nine months visit in the west, en-
joyed in company with Mr.. Cammack
who will reach home within few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Cammack have had a
most delightful trip, and have seer