Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08
Gilllfs,Nepublitatl
THE CITY IN BRIEF !
Or. Ward, osteopatntc Physician.

D. A. Collision. dentist, fremont
| block
Any cloth coat in our store, $3.50.
Whitton & Whitehead
DR.. Lierle, eye. ear. nose and throat.
Glasses properly fitted.
Watch our window for specials this
week. Whitton & Whitehead.
The original Marshalltown band will
play at Parrett's rink tomorrow right
If you want bargains in odd pairs of
lace curtains. See W'hitton & White
head
The Shakespeare Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. w. P.
James.
Extra large walking skirts 80 to Sc
waist measures at Whitton & White
heads
Wanted-Dressmak Will go out
by the day. Lucy McBroom, 500 North
Second avenue
New supply of U.-All-Know- MINIS
just received. Ten and twenty five
cent boxes. Reynolds & Sheldon.
-----~------
Five dozen Czarina petticoats. 4SO-
inch sweep, worth $500 Special while
they last, $1.9S. Whitton & White
head
1t is getting late for hard coal heat
ers, but it viii be money in your pock-
ct if you have the ready cash now. See
Schmidt.
Panama, serge, Sicilian, mohair and
fancy novelties in all the latest new
spring style walking skirts, S4.9S
Whitton & Whitehead.
Deputy County Auditor E. r. Cor
nell was in Gilman Saturday night in
attendance at the installation cere-
monies of tn, Gilman Odd Fellows.
The Ladies' Guild of ST. Paul's par
ish will hold their monthly meeting
and tea at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Norris, 302 North Center street, We'd
nesday.
Miss Kate Price, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Singleton
hospital Friday, is doing nicely, and
the prospects for her early recovery
are most flattering.
We will place on sale Tuesday morn
ing, January 9, 1906 twenty five chill
drens coats, from to years old,
your choice, $2.75. Whirton g. White
head
John S. HiXson, of ST Anthony. was
in the city Saturday, for the first time
since his recent illness. Mr.. Hixson
contracted a severe cold four weeks
ago, which came near developing into
pneumonia He is now practically we'll
again.
Mr.. E. Rode of Waterloo, grand
state chancellor of the United Com
mercial Travellers, and H. H. Smith, of
Des Moines past commander. We're in
the city on business Saturday, coming
to attend the regular meeting of Mar
shalltown Council, No. 261, which was
held Saturday night.
A party of about a dozen young peo-
pie enjoyed a bob ride about town Sat
urday evening, and were delightfully."-
entertained afterward at the home of
Messrs. George and Russell Powell, 40
East Chuach street Cards and music
were enjoyed, and delicious two
course luncheon was served in the din
ing room.
Mr. F. H. Noble. of Des Moines for
n1er prosecuting attorney of Hardin
county. was in the city Saturday after
noon, being on his way to Eldora
where he will remain for few days
looking after old matters in court
which began this morning, Judge Evans
presiding Mr.. Noble is now practice
ing law in Des Moines, and is a mem
Der Of the fiym of Samson & Noble.
B. B. Shollenberger is in receipt of 4
little bottle filled with gold quartz, sent
him by Robert j. Butts, former resi-
dent of this city, now of Boise Idaho
Mr.. Butts IS interested somewhat in
mining, altho at present in the real es-
tate and loan business al Boise. While
here he was employed as timer for
w. S. Loree. and worked with Mr..
Shollenberger four years. Upon going
to the west he engaged in the sheep
business on a small scale, and was sue
cessful, clearing 100000 in the venture.
Board1nan & Lawrence received no.
tice today from Smith Mcpherson,
judge of the circuit court of the United
States, of decision in favor of their
clients, the defendants, in the case of
McNeely Flat Wire Mat Company vs.
The Flexible Flat Steel Mat Company
and Arthur S. Burnell The plaintiff
had brought suit. claiming large
amount due it under an old license
contract and also damages for in
of certain patents on metal
door mats The plaintiffs bill was dis
missed with costs, and the court also
held that all patents now owned by the
plaintiff on metal door mats are with
out force effect or validity.
The will of Jared Elliott, of Marietta,
township, which was left in sealed
envelope with the clerk of courts sew
eral years ago, was opened by the heirs
Saturday. The bulk of the estate was
left to the widow. A life interest in
eighty acres was given by the will to
the son, George Elliott, and fifty acres
was bequeathed to the daughter. Mrs.
G. E. Maxheld. The estate consists
chiefly of $40 acres of land, and some
personal property and the value is ap-
proximated at anywhere from 100000
to S35.000 Mrs. Elliott and her father
William Ingledue Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. MaXfield, were
in the city to be present at the opening
of the will.
The T.-R. is In receipt of letter
from F. NJ Sutton and T. D. Evans,
ryy "a Is.