Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
Giale5'Repnb0rtlu.
The City in Brief
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.

i
Wanted = Apprentice girls in millin
cry at A. H. simons.
See Schmidt for the combination
COAL wood and gas range.
Premium pears and tomatoes 70
sale at Reynolds & Sheldon's.
Charcoal is good for the cistern
| good for pigs, good for a damp cellar
See Schmidt.
Trainmaster ]. E. Mccartney. of tn,
Iowa Central, was in the city this NOR
ming on business.
Marshall county has been the home
of Henry Pappe for thirty years. Yo,
have all traded with him and you al
know him.
Ask to see the famous Lohrmont
rug at the D. c. Wilbur Store. w,
have fine large line of rugs and car.
pets to select from.
Two to 100000 at per cent per an
mum to loan on Marshall county land
Parties wishing such an amount car
get it by addressing 49," care Times
Republican.
Rev. c. Lindvall left this morning fol
Dayton to attend a district meeting OF
the pastors of the Swedish Lutheran
church. Rev. Lindvall will be absent
for two Or three days.
The millinery opening at Miss Otis,
120 West Main street, next Friday and
Saturday, will attract hundreds of la
dies. The array of hats will be be-
wildering and beautiful
Consul S. c. Mcfarland, who is at
st. Thomas hospital suffering with a
badly injured knee. is doing as well
as could be expected. He passed an
excellent night Sunday and slept we'll
Goods of quality always are always
satisfactory. Why not get the best
when it costs but little more than in
ferior articles. Call in and see the fur
niture and floor coverings at the D. C.
Wilbur Store.
A suit has been commenced in the
district court by Kirby & Howe to col.
lect on IA bond secured by mortgage on
Marshalltown real estate, Mary E.
defendants. The amount OF the bond is
$685..
Rev. Elijah Brown Jones, pastor Of
the Baptist church, became i'll Sunday
afternoon and was unable to conduct
his evening service. He is quite i'll and
confined to his bed today, but his sick
ness is not believed to be Of a serious
nature.
Now is the time to have your over
coats, jackets and winter clothing
cleaned, repaired or colored, so we will
have them ready for you when you
want them. Out of town work will have
prompt attention. Work called for and
delivered. New phone Ill, old phone
22-J. Marshalltowm Steam Dye Works,
227 East Main street.
The detention hospital, which was
recently moved across the river to a
point on the north side of the city land
known as Pierce's park, has been plac-
ed in position and on a substantial
foundation All of the eight acre tract
of land except that portion occupied
by the city's reservoir has been fenced
in and will be set off as the hospital
grounds.
Mr.. John kirkpatrick, of Thayer
county, Nebraska. has been spending A
few days in Marshalltown with
Messrs. w. B. Beeson, George j. Hix-
son, c. H. Brock and other members
of Company I, Eighth Iowa cavalry
He had not met any of his old COM
rades for forty-one years, and the re
union was greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Fitch
patrick came to Nevada last week to
attend a veterans meeting. and to visit
his brother, Senator kirkpatrick, of
that place.
Rev. Father Tobin, rector of the
Catholic parish at st. Anthony, Will
entertain number of priests from this
vicinity on Tuesday alta house warm
ing, as he has just moved into the res
tory at that place Rev. Father ]. j.
Fitzpatrick and Rev. j. j. Brogan, Of
this city. will be present, as will Revs.
John Friedman, of State Center: w.
Of Haverhill; Patrick Carroll, of Ia
ma; Francis Renter, of Ames and P
NJ. Loughnane. of Marion.
During the past few days there has
been an unusually large number of APP
plicants for naturalization papers in
the office of Clerk of the Courts Louns-
berry The requests for papers ar.
coming in before the new law becomes
effective on the 9th inst. the provis-
ions of which are more stringent and
the fees increased. Deputy Clerk Frank
Haradon says that more papers have
been issued to applicants during tn"
past two weeks than during the pre-
vious year and a half that he has been
connected with the office
Hugh Dunn, an old and we'll known
resident of Liberty. township is at S..
Thomas hospital, where he was oper-
ated on for the removal of a running
sore caused from an injury received
seventy years ago, when Mr.. Dunn was
years of age. When an infant MI.
Dunn at his home in Ireland, fell into
an old-fashioned fireplace and was Sc
verely burned. He was confined to his
bed for sixteen weeks al the time OF
the injury, and the burns caused a
growth to form on his left leg. This
was later removed but caused sore
which has bothered him all these years.
The operation was successful and Mr.
Dunn is recovering rapidly.
Peggy From Paris" ore of the most
successful musical plays ever produce
ed in this country. will be at the
Odeon this evening. Peggy From
Paris stands forth prominently as one
of the recent musical comedy hits. The
book and lyrics We're written by George
Ade. whose fame as a humorist is