Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19


Attend the coffee sale at Batesole'
cooperative Grocery, 10 North FRS
avenue, and get so cents worth Of goods
free.
| Mrs. c. p. Cook is now so much I'm.
| proved she has been able to be out o
doors on the nice days of the past week
/ and is also able to receive her friends
Mr.. +. q. WINERY, of Union, was III
l the city Monday evening. en- route t.
Des Moines, where he Will be in at
tendance at the retail hardware deal
ers' convention.
County Auditor Erastus Cornell am
wife. spent Monday night at State
| Center, being in attendance at ban,
quet and entertainment given by tn,
Masonic lodge of that place.
There will be meeting of the 10
owners of Marietta Cemetery Compan.
at Robert Harper's on February 81
1907. at . o'clock p. m. for the election
of officers. Robert Harper, secretary.
Mr.. Fred Wilbur went to Des
Moines this morning, to be present at
the annual convention of the Iowa Re-
Itail Furniture Dealers association
which began this morning and con-
tinues over Wednesday.
John Mershon. travelling auditor Of
the Iowa Central. and Minneapolis &
| st. Louis. spent Monday night in this
city. He left this morning for Ogder
! to check the accounts of the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis agent there.
| w. j. Head. general manager of the
Lennox Furnace company, returned
this morning from u five weeks trip
to Denver Los Angeles, San Francisco
Seattle. Tacoma. Vancouver and Spo-
kane. supervising agencies for his
| company
Miss Igerna NJ. Getz was hostess &c
the Literary clan Monday evening. Her
subject was "Ilustrators-John La
Fargo. Howard Pyle and A. B. Frost
after which Miss Charlotte Reed gave
talk on Renaissance and Modern
Art" The usual social hour, and a
dainty lunch were enjoyed.
We now have full line of cambria
percales In one yard wide at 1919 cents
a yard. This is the finest cloth made
in the percale line and the colors are
absolutely fast. You can find most
every pattern desired. in both light and
da4.i colors. Nettie Ingledue & Co., the
up-to-date dry goods house.
Messrs. l.. c.. Abbott and c. r.
Schmidt went to Des Moines Monday
evening TO be in attendance at the an
nual convention of the Iowa State Re-
tail Hardware Dealers Association,
which began today. Mr. Abbott read a
paper on The Business Man in Poli-
tics" at the Wednesday afternoon
session. Mr.. Abbott is a director of
the association, and Mr.. Schmidt di-
rector of the association insurance
board
Mrs. f. H. Willard entertained the
Entire Nous club at it's regular meeting
Monday afternoon. The subject for
study was i"Boston and Fort Moultrie,"
and an extra feature. the reading Of
Paul Revere's Ride" by Mrs. w. T..
Smelling, was enjoyed. Guests present
were Mrs. George Hixson, Mrs. e. ID.
Baker, of Westhope. N. D., and Miss
Emma Baker, of Des Moines. Light
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
W. w. Ward, a farmer living four
miles west of Pickering, conducted at
his farm Monday afternoon sale that
proved most satisfactory, aggregating
a, little over $4,000. Eighty-five head
of hogs, twenty head of cattle, twenty
five horses and the household goods
and machinery were disposed Of. The
prices received We're exceptionally
good. especially hogs and horses The
top price for horse was 5000, for a
brood mare. Grade sows sold from $40
to $25.
Mr. Aaron Meyers of Foreston ILL.,,
who was called to the city recently to
attend the funeral of his nephew, the
late Eugene Hepner, of Minneapolis,
went to Boone Monday evening, and
from there will return home. Mr..
Frank Apple. of Morrison, Mrs. Will
liam Quackenbush, of Dixie. and Mrs.
Samuel Shipman and Mrs. Peter Far
rell. of Corwith, who were also here for
the funeral, have returned to their re-
spective homes.
Mr.. Francis Macmillen. the violinist,
and his accompanist, Mr.. Richard
Hagerman, of Amsterdam, Holland,
director of the Royal opera. arrived in
the city this afternoon from Muscatine.
Mr.. Macmillen is Marietta. o. boy,
and is son of the late S. NJ. MacmiN
len, at one time leading editor and
democratic politician of Ohio, owner of
the Mansfield Shield. the Springfield
Democrat, and the Marietta Times, also
collector of internal revenue under
Cleveland's administration. Mr.. Mac
millen's brother. Mr. Charles Macmil-
len, is manager of his tour, and is also
in the city. Another brother, Sam"
Macmillen, is city editor of the Chicago
Evening Journal. Charles G. Dawes,
ex-comptroller of the currency. is the
financial hacker of Mr.. Macmillen, and
has been a warm personal friend of
the young violinist for many years.
Upon the invitation of Congressman
Nicholas Longworth. who is also per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Macmillen, the lat
ter will appear in a private recital in
he White House on March 1.