Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
NJ. w. A. fair, rtnkle's hall tonight
-. &c.
DR.. Rurkart. os,eopath. 3O2 w. Main.

A fine line OF box candleS JUST re-
ceived. Alexander Drug Co,
Dance at Forney's hall tonight, Fer
guson's seven-piece orchestra.
A. son was born this afternoon to
Rev. William Pence James and vile.
Yardmaster J. III. Higham, ,of the
Iowa Central, spent Friday in Albert
Lea, Mimi, on business.
Look at bargains in our 4S ana ~
cent windows one week, commencing
tonight Wheeler & Hoag Co.
Look at bargains in our As and 50
cent windows; one week. commencing
tonight. Wheeler & Hoag Coz
Marshalltown dancing school, begin
ners' class commences Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. at A. o. U. w. hall
Delicious French chewing kisses,
naugets nut fudge and calramels. AL
ways fresh at Wachter's, 80 west Nam
street
We make you a first class suit to
order for only SIS. Better investigate.
National Merchandise 4 Tailoring Co,
III East Main street.
Mrs. l.. c. Medearis returned to the
city Friday night. after spending the
past week accompanying her husband
who travels out of this city.
Mrs. S. w. Males, 7O6 North Third
street. was hostess Friday afternoon at
a pleasant meeting of the~Ladtes Ala
Society of the Christian church.
II
Mission furniture is the thing this
fall. See the display of Mission pieces
at the D. C. Wilbur store, where style
and quality oan always be found
| The Catholic Ladies Mite Society
will give a chicken supper in the base
ment Of the church Tuesday evening,
October 16. Every one invited. Sup
per rs cents.
Miss Emma, Redel, of Minneapolis,
is in the city for vacation visit OF
five or six weeks at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Redel. LOG
North Ninth street.
DR.. F. S. Hynds, lost by death today,
valuable registered six-months-old
stallion colt, for which he had refus-
ed 500. The colts death was caused
by Inflammation .of the bowels.
The Iowa College foot ball team, of
Grinnell, passed thru the city Friday
evening on Its way to Mortified.
Mimi, where the team plays the Carle-
ton College eleven this afternoon.
In a petition filed Friday in the dis
trict court, John A. Sieg is plaintiff in
an action against Alvin Cole and 9TH
ers to recover on a note for $1,O55, Sc
cured by mortgage on city real estate.
Now Is the time to pick out your
floor coverings and the d. c. Wilbur
store is the place. You will find the
choicest selections there and as to
quality and price, investigation means
buy.
The D. w. Robertson Moving Pic
ture Company will play an engagement
Of one night at the Odeon Monday.
October 18th. An entire new list of
pictures will be shown Prices 10, 25,
and 35 cents.
The body of Wilma lola Talbot, the
little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. I.
Talbot, who died Thursday, was TAX
en- to Marengo this morning for burial
Mrs Talbot is quite seriously sick
and was not able to go along. :.
Start your library right and it will
always be right. We carry the ia
nous Humphrey book case and would be
only too glad to explain its great ad-
vantages to you. The D. C. Wilbur
store on West Main street
The Modern Woodmen fair and
lance will commence tonight in Fin
kle's hall on State street and will con-
tinue thru all of next week. With a
fine. floor and splendid music, all at
tending are assured of a pleasant eve
ming.
The condition of Miss Gussie Baer,
of Dillon, who was run over by a corn
she4.er Thursday evening, shows little
change today. The outcome of her in
juries will remain in doubt several
days, but every hour she lives makes
her chances for recovery more favor
able.
The Times Republican correspondent
at Iowa City, in reviewing the prelim-
mary work Of the foot ball squad, says
that Kirk and Kent, of this city, are
assured Of their positions at full and
half back respectively. With Allen.
these three men make the fastest tri-
umvirate of ground gamers Iowa has
had in those positions in three years
past.
Mrs. Mary F. Mills and daughter,
Mrs. Z. D. Wilcox, who have been Wis
iting with the formers son, F. E. Mills,
in Denver, and with her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Bristol, in Idaho, for the past
five weeks, returned home Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Bristol has just gone to
Tacoma, Wash, to join Mr.. Bristol,
who has been living there, and where
they will make their home.
Mr.. Henry Weber wants one thou
sand tons of the best timothy hay and
agrees to pay more than you can get
anywhere else. If you have any tim
othy that is strictly first class and
want the highest price, you will do
Mr.. Weber. He is at the old stand,
SOP South Center and also has an up
town office at 33 North Center street.
A. L. Ames, of Buckingham, presi-
dent Of the Corn Belt Meat Producers
Association of Iowa, is at the point of
death at the Presbyterian hospital in
Chicago suffering with typhoid fever.
His wife and daughter have been sum-
moned to his bedside. Mr.. Ames is
very we'll known in this city, he hav-
;,,o oddracood meetings of the Marshal N