Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Gij111e3.GepubQttll
The City in Brief

S The City in Brief 5
| DR.. Lierle-Eye and ear.
New dates and figs at Olson's.
Fresh and green vegetables at Oh
sons.
See Horne & Gelvin for limiting
coats.
All chronic troubles treated. DR..
Mairs.
The finest grade of Butterine made,
at Inman's.
Buy the Rochester wash boiler, sold
by Horne & Gelvin.
The regular dance at Odd Fellows,
hall Saturday night.
Signet rings by the hundreds to Sc
lect from at Hellberg's.
Hot house cucumbers, radishes, let
tuce and fancy celery at Culleys
More of those popular 5O-cent copy
rights received at the Simmons book
store.
DR.. Cora Williams. diseases Of wom-
en- and obstetrics Office over the FL
deity bank.
DR.. MARS treats all chronic troubles
and during office hours is to be found
at his office over 122 East Main.
If you've anything to sell, buy or
trade, use want ad. tomorrow. The
T-R. can tell it to fifty thousand read
ers. M
Mrs. E. L. Belden who has been sick
for week or more, is not any better
today. Her condition still remains
quite serious.
Rev e. H. Marshall, the new pastor
of the Friends church, will address the
mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A. next
Sunday, $3.50 y. m.
Th girls of class No. 8, Friends Sun
day school, will hold an exchange at
Bristol & Ertels grocery store Sat
urday November 3.
/ have now moved my jewelry stock
to 112 West Main, where l can be
found ready to do your work in a
workmanlike manner and at a moder-
ate price. H. Mann.
Manager w. A. Tapp and Treasurer
Vern Kuhns, of the Odeon, were in
Grinnell Thursday night, where they
went to witness the performance of
THE District Leader" at the Colonial.
~, S~.7
soldiers home member who died few
days ago. was conducted from the as
sembly hall Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock by Chaplain Jesse Cole. In
terment followed in the home ceme-
terry.
Fred Armbrecht of Clemens, accom-
panied to the city Thursday car of
tain & Co yards for A. Reimenschneid-
er. Sixty-fiye head averaged $50 lbs.
MIR. Reimenxchneider accompanied an
other load on Wednesday from Min
erva, tifty-nine head being Of about
the same weight as the Thursday con-
Segment.
Shipments of holiday goods are ar
irving daily at the Simmons book
store and include many novelties as
we'll as the staple lines. The prepara-
ton for holiday business at this store
Commenced early in the summer and
will continue all the time. These new
Shipments are advanced shoWings and
will interest you.
The hearing in the Story county cir
cult court at Nevada on the resistance
to the assessment for benefits result
ing from the digging Of the Marshall
Story county drainage ditch, which
has been in progress most of the week.
will probably be finished by Saturday.
The board of supervisors of this coun-
ty are in constant attendance at the
hearings. altho the case was brought
on appeal from the assessment by six
Story county farm owners.
Little Jimmie Novak, of Gilman, who
submitted to the amputation of one
foot and part of the other, after hav-
ing had both badly crushed by getting
under an Iowa Central train, is doing
nicely at ST. Thomas hospital. and will
recover. The little fell
lows cries for his mother are pitiful
to hear. and 1t is hard for him to real
ize that he is in the best of hands and
is having everything possible for his
welfare and comfort done for him.
Palmer Bowen, formerly of this city,
who is now living in Paris, France.
arrived in the city Thursday, and was
today Joined by his sister Mrs. A. e.
Jackson, of Tama. Mr. Bowen will re-
main until Saturday. when he will
leave for Colorado, to visit for about
two weeks with his father and brother.
He will return about December / and
will then go to New York, where he
will sail on December 5 for Paris. Mr..
Bowen is employed by the Paris
branch of a large eastern firm Of man
ufacturers of leather. He has been
making his home in Paris for several
years.
DR.. NJ. M. Evans and David lnman,
of LeGrand, We're in the city this NOR
ming for a short time. while on their
way to Des Moines, where they
went to attend the hearing
Of Rev. D. w. Thompson, who was
before United States Com
missioner Macarthur this afternoon on
a charge of using the mails to defraud.