Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
pr. JAMS. phys.clan Ind surgeon.

1
George j. Allen, scientific optician.
Fleeced wrappers at all prices at
Newcomers.
Ladies So and 81 fine kid shoes. No.
az to 4. at 81 pair at L. Armbruster's
shoe store.
Miss Margaret Dunn. of st. An
thony, has been in the city the past few
days visiting the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Criley are moving
today from their home, sos West Rail
road street, to the corner of Second and
Linn streets.
Everything in the music line at TUT
frees from a piano to Jews harp. If
you want the best piano in the market
see those at Tuffree's.
Don't get misled on low prices. We
will guarantee you saving OF from
to 10 per cent over any other dealer in
central Iowa. Densel & Wilbur, South
Center street.
We not only engrave free of charge
all articles bought at our store, but
have the men who can do any job of
special engraving to suit the most par
ticular person that ever bought fine
jewelry. VIM. Hellberg.
Mr.. F. C. Let's arrived from Chicago
this morning and this evening will ac-
company his family there. They have
decided to spend the winter at the Chi
cago Beach. In company with large
number of students Mr.. Fred Let's will
leave Chicago next Tuesday for Potts
dam, Pa, where he will enter the Hill
school.
Changes come to ALL Some are pleas
ant some otherwise. A pleasant change
for YOU would be to get new suit of
clothes of Tony Psenicka, as you will be
sure to be pleased if you look through
his stock. There is newness and now
city in every yard of goods sold by
Tony; economy in every fold and COM
fort in every thread of the suits made
by Tony.
Tank Kee.'' he of Chinese fame, is
Estill on earth and on that portion des-
ignated on the map as the best state in
Press says: Gen. G. w. Bailey wants
to give three lectures and matinee in
some church here on the Chinese, IL
tunes, curios, etc. III any other church
wants him it is welcome. The Congre-
gationalists do not care to handle him."
The Economic League as now organ
lied consists of the following members:
Rev. f. w. Russell, F. T.. Willard, Rev.
j. G. Van Ness G. Fl. Van Law, j. Nor
rissey. c. S. Aldrich, j. H Egermayer,
Rev. c. p. Boardman. ]. S. MCGOWAN.
j. w. I3annatyne, Z. r. Lay, Rev. F. w.
Parsons, G.. w Huntington, b. F. Cum
mings. Gene b. Binford T. j. Stewart,
c. c. Urine, Henry Stone. w. II. Ora
per. Col. j. NJ. Parker and f. W. Har-
grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w: Merrilles, of
Wynetka. Ill, who have been in Gilman
for a few days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy &. Seager We're brought
overland to the city Wednesday after
noon by Mr. and Mrs. Seager and
daughter. Mrs. Harlow A. Narney, and
/ left in the evening for Webster City.
| Mr.. Merrilles is travelling freight agent
1 for the Nrthern Pacific, and has been
arranging for the shipment of a solid
train of canned corn from the Gilman
factory throughout the northwestern
4 country
Mr.. f. w. Whitney, of Boulder Col,
who recently accompanied his brother.
! Mr.. NJ. T. Whitney. to the sanitarum at
4 Battle Creek, Mich. has returned from
the latter place and is looking after his
brothers business matters before re-
4 turning to his home. The patient stood
the trip to Battle Creek very Well but
soon after his arrival a change for the
worse occurred. When MIR. Whitney
3left Battle Greek his brother was in an
Unconscious condition. and the sanitari-
lum physicians are of the opinion that
he viii never recover.
1 Ira shillato, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Shillato. and an employee of Mrs.
Il Dell Mcc'ord, had the misfortune a,
about 8 o'clock this morning 20 get his
left hand into the cogs of one of the
revolving cream freezers. The fingers
were pretty badly mangled. the mid
die finger being broken in two places
land the joint crushed. The ring fingel
Was not 50 badly mutilated, being
broken at the first joint, while tbs
, small finger was badly lacerated. Mr.
: shillato was trying to remove a piec,
I on ice liial ndu iOCSsQ between tn
cogs when the accident occurred.
!,
! Chief Engineer Hill, of Kansas City
who has in charge the work of the Cen
trails extension from Belmond to AL
: gona, left for his home Wednesda,
e evening, where he will visit his mothe
G for a few days. Mr.. Hill said to
a Times Republican reporter that tn
: central was going to have some of tn
. best track ever placed on its propert
E in the old sixty-pound steel that wa
o taken from the main line and is now be
n ing laid on the extension. The steel
lin fine condition and will last severa
years. About thirty miles are alread
, laid and the work is progressing nicely
t A petition for judgment in the sum Q
!, $685. and that an attachment issu
t against the property of Theodore
3, Bradford has been filed with the cler
i of the district court, Anna Steinbarge
5 being the plaintiff in the action. TIL
e commencement of the suit grows out {
the sale by Mr.. Bradford to the plain
tiff of a 240-acre farm in Hancock cour
> ty, and the allegation is set forth tha
= he would give a clear title to the Ian
: and protect the purchaser in her right
but that he failed to pay off some of tn
- inn. bro ,.ec lott ,f 4,