Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
Dr. Burkart, osteopath, so2 w. Main

Dr. Burkart. osteopath, 3O2 w. Main.
| A fine line of alarm and mantle
| clocks at Aliens.
| Fur coats must be sold-everything
marked down. Get our prices. M. r..
Andrews.
Allen has complete line of watches.
He can sell you better watch for less
money than any firm in the city.
The sale of seats for the Geo. Prm-
and his Ministries will open tomorrow
morning Prices 25, SO, Is and $1.00.
| The Sunday school primary teachers
union will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the Methodist church, with Miss
Mabel Miller as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Shoemaker, 10
South Second avenue. entertained a
few friends informally Monday evening
at five hundred. Light refreshments
We're also enjoyed.
| Byron Webster continues to gain In
strength steadily, and his general con-
dition today shows an Improvement ov-
er Monday. 1t is expected he will be
able to be up in a week.
Whether you voted for the interur-
ban or not, don't fail to attend the
Royal Highlanders' carnival tonight at
Finkles hall. and see the walking
match. Admission only 10 cents.
The numerous skating parties indi-
/ poto that ON athletic exercise Skat-
ing is almost as popular as putting
down one of those beautiful carpets just
received by A. f. Wilbur & Sons.
| J. II. Higham, foreman of the night
switching crew of the Iowa Central,
went to Des Moines Monday night to
be gone for a month. Mr.. Hignam
may decide to remain in Des Moines.
| Mrs. Thomas Danielson. of Fergu-
son, who was trampled upon by a COW
six weeks ago, resulting IN bad frac-
| ture of the right leg, has sufficiently
improved so that today the cast was
removed
Mrs. j. H. Alexander, who on Mon
day attended the funeral of her uncle,
H. X. Turney south of Gilman, return
|
died Saturday of cancer of the stom-
ach, after a long illness.
| When thinking of bread, think Of
Wilhau & Halversons Best flour. 1t
makes good bread. Made from the
famous hard Dakota wheat. None 9TH
| err quite so good. Medium priced.
Comes in heavy toweling sacks.
/
Mrs j. f. Tallett entertained the la
dies reading circle at it's regular meet
ing Monday afternoon. the readers be-
| ing Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence and Mrs.
James Hail. The meeting next week
will be with Mrs. ]. r. Bradbury.
Mrs. Mary c. Nash. 1882 North
Sixth street, who fell on the side
walk near the Presbyterian church sew
eral weeks ago. sent a communication
to the city council Monday night, Of
fering 10 settle for $780, otherwise
threatening suit. The communication
| was placed on file.
Miss Olive Zug was hostess to the
usual meeting of the literary clan Mon
day evening. The paper of the even
ing was on Sir Edward Burne-Jones,"
given by the hostess. A piano duet by
Misses Maybel French and Isabel Nit
chem was also greatly enjoyed Re-
freshments followed the program.
Carl Hoover, the 17-year- old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover, of Fer
guson. formerly of this city, who was
injured about three weeks ago while
playing, when he sustained double
dislocation Of the right ankle, is i'm
proving nicely and will be out from
under the doctors care in another week
or ten days.
George Primrose and his big minstrel
company will be the attraction at the
Odeon Thursday evening. January II.
The performance will consist of negro
melodies, songs, dances, and humor,
with scenic surroundings typical of ne
gro life. The entire performance will
be given in black face.
Mr.. c. f. Warren, 205 South First
avenue, received telegram Sunday
evening announcing the death of his
sister, Mrs. Nancy M. Barnes, at
Worcester Mass Mrs. Barnes hal
death, which came at noon Sunday, as
relief to her intense sufferings. Mrs.
Barnes was the widow of DR.. G. w.
Barnes, and had been resident of
Worcester many years. The funeral
took place this afternoon, with inter-
ment at Worthwhile, Mass, beside the
bodies of the deceased's husband and
four children. Mr.. Warren is now the
last surviving member CT his fathers
family.
Local amusement seekers will find in
1T Happened in Nordland," the big
musical extravaganza which comes to
the Odeon this evening, one of the
brightest and most tuneful offerings
they have ever seen. 1t is not only
unique but it is excellently presented
by splendid cast and a large chorus.
including over thirty pretty girls and
is we'll worth the attention of all low
oil of ont eft