Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
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5 The City in Brief )
Dance at Forney's hall tonight.
-~>~>--
Dr. r. H. Whalen, Haverhill. Iowa.
Drs. Conway, physicians and sur
geons.
A full assortment Of watches at
George J. Aliens.
DR.. Chesire has moved. Office now
over Mcbride & Wills.
Before you buy cloaks see the new
arrivals at M. F. Andrews.
Zelda, palmist, 25c. Ill East State
street. Sunday last day.
The Locke adjustable reading and
writing table at Liebig's.
Always the best suit Of clothes for
the money. Brenneck, the reliable
tailor.
A fine display of solid silver knives,
forks, spoons and odd pieces, at George
j. Aliens.
Don't ask me whether you have to
register. Just go and register and
make sure.
Every promise of Mcbride & Will
about Mona stomach tablets is full
filled. Guaranteed to cure, or costs
nothing. soc.
Wanted-s500 to $1,000 at s per cent.
First mortgage security, interest pay
able semi annually. Address Invest
ment, care T.-R.
You must set up that stove before
long. Look at those beautiful patterns
of oil cloth for under stoves, at the
Temple of Economy.
Mrs. S. C. Mott returned Tuesday
evening from Hampton. where she has
been for a ten days visit with her
brother, Mr.. A. L. Clark.
The Hawthorne Club met with Mrs.
D. T. Denmead Tuesday afternoon. The
program consisted of review questions
which were answered by all the mem
bers.
An opening for 16-year-old boy to
learn the trade of newspaper mailing
clerk is still offered by the Times Re-
publican. Apply to the foreman of the
press room.
The Calisophian Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Matthews,
secretary of the club, and enjoyed u
pleasan meeting, at which the regular
reading was continued.
Your grocer may say, We do not
have E.A.C.O. flour, but can send you
something just as good. Do not be-
lieve it, There is no flour just as good
as E.A.C.O. E. E. Benedict & Co.
Regular monthly horse sale at Mar
3rd. Bring in your marketable horses.
More new buyers. c. c. Crazy, man
ager Robert S. Gowdy, auctioneer.
There are few empty houses in town
and fewer still that have not been
wholly or partly furnished from the
large stock of furniture, draperies and
floor coverings at A. e. Wilbur & Sons.
S. e. Bobsin, residing east of the
city, has exchanged his 120 acre farm
for hotel and livery barn in Gold
field, Iowa, and will move there next
month. The trade was made by j. G.
Hollingsworth, a local real estate man.
A fair given in Forney's hall is
bound to be a success, as the popular
ity of this place has been proven by
the enormous crowds attending the
dances in this hall. The finest floor,
the best ventilation and best location.
Not the cheapest, but the best.
Miss Nettie Hayzlett and sisters,
Mrs. c. S. Blair, of Omaha, and Mrs
Beckelheimer, of Denver, and few
ner Tuesday evening at the G. F..
Redel home, LOG North Ninth street
The evening was much enjoyed.
One of the best Sunday night at
fractions ever at the Odeon will be Mr..
w. B. Patton in his new play. "Tlie
Slow Poke next Sunday, Oct. %. Pat
ton wrote 1.-The Little Homestead" and
the Ministers Sop" but THE Slow
Poke is considered his best effort.
Prices Is, %. IS and so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs : j. T. Doody, form
er well-known residents of this city,
but more recently of Laurel, have de-
cided to make Minneapolis their home.
and have gone to that city with their
household effects. Mr. Doody was, un-
til recently, in business in Laurel, the
firm name being Doody & Vessels.
The members of the Baptist Hill
Bible class enjoyed delightful meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. K. Turnkey. 100 High
street. Fourteen answered to roll call,
and there were two guests present.
The lesson was of short duration, and
the. remainder of the afternoon was
spent socially. Each member had
joined in preparing a fine supper,
which was served about o'clock, as
a surprise to the hostess and the oc~
casion was very pleasant one, de-
spite the disagreeable weather.
Miss Mary Shepard, of Dun Ellen, n.
j.. former resident of Marshalltown,
is expected to arrive in the city this
evening for visit of a week or more
as the guest of Mrs. w. III. Jones, Mrs.
John w. Wells and other friends. Miss
Shepard was a member of the first
class that was ever graduated from
the Marshalltown high school. In 1873.
The class numbered four, the other