Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
DR. Bullard. osteopaan. rs East Main.

.
DIR. w. Nj. Choate, dentist, office over
the Fidelity Bank.
The finest line of pictures ever
shown in the city. Skegg's wall paper
store.
Dr. Cora Williams, specialist, dis
eases of women and children. Office
over the Fidelity Bank.
The place to get the best $3.50 shoe
is at Tuttle's Economy shoe store. Try
them and see how they wear.
! Not only job lots but all our wall
paper goes at prices never before
thought of. Dinges & Everist.
We claim that the Munsing is the
best underwear on the market. You
test 1T! Sold only by NJ. f. Andrews.
There is certainly nothing so correct
as the square inch method of cutting
and fitting at the Standard Dress Cut
ting school, over the New England
store.
Rev. L.. b. Xix, pastor of the Con
/ gregational church of this city. will
I occupy the pulpit of the Green Noun
tain church Sunday, both morning ana
evening.
Roseine oil. Monarch gasoline and
all other burning oils marketed by the
Marshall OIL Company are sold by first
class dealers only. They are not solo
by pedd1ing wagons.
Every package contains prize.
There will be four watches and four
clocks for some one at our 25c grab
sale Saturday night. Miller, the Jew
eler, los East Main.
Mrs. Margaret Ackert informally en-
tertained a few of the neighbors at her
home Thursday evening, for Mrs. J. w.
Mcpherson, who moves to Des Moines
soon to make her home.
The Munsing underwear is guaran-
teed to wear one season longer than
any other underwear on the market.
Our line is now complete In all styles
and Sizes NJ F. Andrews.
i Mrs. T. P. Marsh, 100 North Third
/ street, gave very small, informal re-
ception Thursday afternoon to a few
intimate friends among the Literary
Clan Of Mrs. H. F. Marsh, of Mime
apolis. Light refreshments We're
served.
Mr.. c. H. Seager was in Gilman
Thursday looking after his farming
| interests between Gilman and Picker-
/ ing Mr.. Seager is investigating the
4 feeding prospects for the winter, and
already has a large number of cattle
and hogs on feed.
Miss Anna Maud Kimberly, until re-
Gently first assistant public librarian
here, left the city this morning for
Chicago. Miss Kimberly has had five
years, schooling in Drake University
land goes to take post graduate course
of one year in the University OF Chit
cago
The Jack Hoeffler Company is the
| largest repertoire show travelling in
| the west. The company numbers 20
people and eight speciality artists. All
new plays will be presented next week.
KNOBS O. Tennessee" will be the OPEN
ing bill Monday night. Prices, 10c, zoe
and soc.
Mr.. e. w. Harmon, of Rhodes, was
in the city this morning, while on his
way from, Toledo, where he has been
attending the Tama county fair, 20
Union, where horse sale was held to-
day. Mr.. Harmon has had on exhibit
ton at Toledo number Of fancy hogs
Of his own breeding and raising.
-->e----
Miss Jessie Hall, who has been Wis
iting in Midland, Ont, with her sister,
Mrs. c. C. HILL since the middle of
June, arrived home Thursday evening.
Miss Halls stay in the northern coun-
try has resulted in a material improve
ment of her health, and she will re-
sumo her work in the public schools as
teacher of the first grade, Rogers,
Monday morning.
The Northwestern ran two special
trains this morning to Ames for the
autumn jubilee. Both trains started
at Cedar Rapids, the first arriving here
at o'clock, and the second at 10.15.
The first section was of eight cars, but
only part of them were filled, but this
second, which carried ten passenger
coaches, was well loaded. Not very
many went from this city, the number
including the Bangor band, Mr.. ami
Mrs. j. G. Weatherby, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Riley, N. A. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beebe, David Lennox and Fred
Hopkins.
Mr.. James Dunno, of Chicago, owner
of the union station eating house, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening
from the east, and spent the night here,
coming to look after his business in
terests. He went to Ames this morn
\ ing, where he was in attendance at
the annual harvest festival. Mr..
Dunno has just returned from few
weeks stay at Marquette, Mich, his
annual visit owing to chronic asthma,
with which he suffers each summer.
He was greatly benefited by the trip,
but left somewhat sooner than he
should owing to the death of a friend.
whose funeral he returned to Chicago
| to attend
Chaplain Cole, Of the Soldiers Home,
arrived from independence this morn
ing, where he went yesterday, taking
with him John Raglan, a member of
the Soldiers Home, admitted from
Linn county, who was adjudged insane
and committed to the independence
hospital about a year ago. Some time
ago Raglan was paroled and sent home,
and since that time Chaplain Cole who
| is his guardian, has had him quartered
at ST. Thomas hospital. Recently he
showed signs of restlessness and