Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11

! sui >.
Drs. Conway, physicians and sur
geons
Golden Thistle flour makes white
bread. Olson.
Boneless herring, blind robbins and
pure Goldfish at Olsons.
Remember your friends on February
14th, with box of kembles flowers.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets for indi-
gestion. Money back if they fail to
cure. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
The meeting of the base ball associa-
ton will be held Tuesday night in the
council chamber instead of tonight.
The first division of the NJ. E. ladies
will serve a chicken pie supper We'd
nesday eve. from $3.50 till all are
served.
We offer you your choice of ten
pieces yard wide fancy colored mad
rsls draperies. worth tic for 121ac
yard E. r. Lay.
Linen finished materials the popular
cloth for suits in all colors, on sale at
Ilry Goods House.
Mr.. Dwight Denmead, who is stu
dent at Iowa State College, Ames, spent
Sunday in the city with his brother,
MI. Harry Denmead.
Mr. Myron Thatcher, of Liscomb,
left Saturday evening for St Louis,
Mo, where he will enter school for
the study of plumbing.
The famous San-Ceara coffee. 1t
makes a delicious drink. Guaranteed
quality. No other coffee as good for
the price, Csc, at Woodmansee's.
Dr. Steiner i'm a recent letter said:
"Mr. Raymond Robbins address be-
fore the Searchlight club next Tuesday
evening will be a feature of the entire
season.
w. J. Allen, an Iowa Central passen-
ger brakeman, who has been confined
to his home for two weeks with an at
tack of grippe, was able to leave on his
run on train No. this morning.
Rev. Father L. D. Tobin, of ST. An
thony, spent Saturday in the city, being
on his way home from Dubuque where
he had been for the week, taking the
annual junior clergy examinations.
The Women's Union Missionary So
ciety of the city will meet in the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church at 2:30 Tuesday af-
ternoon Mrs. Nc Kim will read pa
per on ,"Why l am interested in Mis-
sions.''
Mrs. B. K. Hawbaker, of Kenmare,
N. D., who has been visiting two
months at LeGrand, will her brother,
Mr.. FL. Richards, and wife. and with
the family of her sister. Mrs. A. H.
Weitzell, left for her home this morn
ing.
J. w. Pierce, of Montclair, N. j., who
is a lecturer in the employ of the w. G.
T.. u, addressed the boys of Gideon's
abnd at the Railroad Y NJ C. A. Sun
day afternoon Mr.. Pierce has been
holding special meetings at the Sol
diers Home.
Mrs. Anna Peterson, the aged mother
of Mrs. Hans Madsen. 532 North First
street, is very seriously i'll as the re-
suit of a paralytic trouble, Mrs. Peter
sons condition is quite alarming, and
lis even more serious owing to her adj
Nanced years, as she is almost so.
* Dr. Elijah B. Jones, pastor of the
Baptist church, was quite seriously
sick Sunday, but at the home this af-
Sternoon ii was said that he had i'm
proved His condition Sunday was
such as to cause some little uneasiness.
Dr. Jones is suffering with gall stones.
4 The alumni and former students of
the Iowa Business College are cordial-
fly invited to reception and entertain
Inent to be given by Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Gilbert and the Young Mems Bible
Glass of the college Monday evening,
Feb. II at p. M. in the college rooms
2 ss-5ss
The meeting of the base ball assoc
citation will be held Tuesday evening
instead of tonight in the council cham
ber Officers are to be elected and
business of importance relative to the
coming season is to come up. All the
stockholders and all interested In base
ball should attend. fs
The funeral of Mrs James Crabtreel
was largely attended Sunday afternoon
from the ssfesidence* s04 West Linn
street Rev. H. c. Richardson, pastor
of the Universalist church of Boone,
formerly pastor. here, officiating, "A
great many pretty flowers We're given
as tokens of respect and love by sor-
rowing neighbors and friends. Mrs.
Myo Hurlbut sang. The pail bearers
were Mrs Crabtrae's three sons, Arthuri
and John Crab.ree, of this city, and
Alexander Crabtree, of Laurel and her
SON in-law, Mr.. n. R. Cammack, of
Chicago Interment was in Riverside.
Mr. George Barnard. a well known
farmer of Gearing arrived in the city
today from Chicago, where about ten
days ago. he accompanied two carloads
OF stock of his own raising. Since be-
ing on the market. Mr.. Barnard has
been visiting relatives at Rensselaer,,
Ind. Mr.. Barnard had one load of hogs,
seventy head, that averaged 215 pounds
and brought 81. the SS for the day.
The steers, twenty head. averaging L.
100. fetched S4.75 They were short
fed stuff eighty days, and brought a
very fair price considering their weight.
Mr.. Charles Barnard. Mr.. Barnafd's
son, accompanied him to Chicago and
Rensselaer,. and IS now visiting rela-
lives in Blairstown where he will re-
main for about ten days.
Mrs. j. w. Van Ors1el, of Green
Mountain. until recently of Reinbech,
was in the city Saturday afternoon, en-
route to Gilman for visit of few