Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
Or. Misheil. surgeon and physician.
Treffry's ice cream q best. 1

4
Telephone No. S., the best number or
the book. Flitton's steam laundry.
See our great display Of Jackets,
oapes and furs. Bannatyne & Lay.
Fall and winter opening Thursday, the
18th Latest styles in hats. Mrs. Morrill,
See the remnant and sample rugs al
NJ. F. Cards If you are looking for bar
gains in that line.
Closing out sale of dry goods. shoes,
hardware. crockery, jewelry and nos
tions, all at wholesale prices at the
Bee Hive.
We are now showing a good line OF
trimmed hats at the New York Milli-
merry. our special opening day will be
"Wednesday, September 26.
We sell all sizes of Lehigh and
Scranton coal, fresh from the mine. We
keep on hand at all times Centerville,
Jasper county and Boone coal. j. r. IT.
win Lumber Company.
The rainfall Monday after Z O. clock a.
m. amounted to Al of an inch. This
brings the total for Saturday, Sunday
and Monday to 1.sl inches. The lawns
and pastures have taken new start
and are as green as in midsummer.
Mrs. Belle I. Roedeli, department In
spector of the Worr}an's Relief Corps OF
Iowa, will inspect Frank NJ. Thomas w.
r. c. on Wednesday at 2 p. m in the
German Odd Fellows Hall. She goes
from here to Prairie City to attend the
Sixth district convention OF the w,
r. C.
Mr.. George t. Marsh spent the day in
Marietta with his grandmother, Mrs
Hannah 1. Tomlinson, Mrs. Marshs
mother, who was quite seriously injured
Sunday by falling down the cellar at
the home of one of her daughters, Mrs
w. H. C. Woodward. Mrs. Tonlinson
who is almost so, was quite badly
bruised, but luckily no bones We're
broken.
Mrs. f. p Moffatt will leave this
evening for Mankato. Kas., where she
will be until spring with her sister, Mrs
Clara GooGrich. formerly, of Albion. The
Moffatts have given up their home fol
the winter. Mr.. Burnham Moffatt is in
Iowa City for.the college year and Mr.
Moffatt's business gives him little time
here. Miss Mildred and Mr.. Bruce Moi
fat have pleasant apartments at the
home Of w. b. Elliott at No. 5101a East
| Main street.
The funeral of Miss Emma Hemming.
! sen was held at the home of her par.
ents Monday afternoon and was largely
attended. The floral offerings We're Wy
numerous and beautiful. DR.. j. 6. Var
Ness, assisted by DR.. F. w. Parsons
conducted the services and the singing
was done by Mrs. Van Ness. The pal
bearers were Messrs. James Peckham
Z. p. Miller, Alfred Batty, Fred Var
Week, Jasper Fisher and Roy Brad.
4 bury.
Saturday, the goth of this month, vii
4 be a. big day for the Sinclair Tea ant
Coffee Company. Their store has beer
8Esenlarged and remodelled, thus givini
4 them twice the room for displaying
their goods that they have Heretofore
4 had. A fancy line of china has beef
4 added for the benefit of their customer.
i and will also be sold. A very great i'm
i provement has been made in the wa.
4 of an electric motor for grinding ant
4 pulverizing coffee thus conveni:ncint
4 both customer and clerk.
4 Owing to the rotting of the ties unde
4 the tracks Of the Marshalltown Light
4 Power & Railway Co. at the Third av
q enue. turn and induced by the we
Il weather, the tracks began spreadin
Il Monday, causing the cars to jump tn
Il track in rounding the corner. Work
i men We're engaged this morning i
4 renledying the difficulty, but it has bee
necessary all day, as it was Monday at
q ternoon, to run one car back and fort
s. on Third avenue, and transfer passen
gers for both the Third and Main stree
lines.
The high wind at about 1880 o'coc
{. this afternoon blew down the heav
a watch sign of r. w. Chamberlain, i
4 full force into the fine plate glass shol
{ tirely demolishing it. Mr.. Chamberlai
was standing near the glass when
J fell, but escaped without injury. on
: lof the larger pieces struck a handsom
lmantel clock on display in the windo'
: land broke the top. The glass, which
of the finest quality plate, one-fourth {
an inch thick, Was worth $500.
"A telephone message from DEG Moine
: this morning announces the death
q Mrs. Nancy S. Kelly, mother of Mr.
SiSCharles Cutforth, formerly of this cit.
!, Mrs. Kelly was also a former Marshal
town resident, having made her hon
e in this city for several years with hi
a daughter. The death occurred Monda
: evening at $50 o'clock, and the remair
:. Will arrive in this city at 1885 Wedne!
day morning, the interment being
y Riverside. The remains will be take
T immediat ely to the cemetery from II
n train, and at the grave Rev. F. w. Ru
+ sell viii conduct brief services.
a daughter of Ms Kelly was buried
this city last spring.
D Hiram Miller, man about 40 years
! age, whose home is in Cincinnati, c
t Was very painfully injured Monday ev,
d 4 ming about o'clock at a point one mi
Ell east OF State Center, Miller is a grad
n in the employ of the company, but W;
]. notion duty when injured. He wantt
n TO come to Marshalltown to spend ii
e evening, and attempted to board q
: east bound freight train. His left 70
!, slipped under the wheels. one of whic
h passed over the end OF his foot. II
= toes. excepting the small one. were bad,
t crushed, and az soon as possible Il
t man was brought to this city, and take
e to the Getz hospital, where 1t was four