Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF

81
George j. Allen scientific optician.
oysters in every style at sundell's
Cafe.
wanted-A second trimmer. Miss
A1iddlekauff
All the latest sheet music at Tuffree,s
Music House.
oysters served in any style at Gift
ford,s restaurant.
We vacate October Is. Goods must be
sold at schobert's.
See the new applique dress trimmings
at Lee & Benedict's.
Lace curtains washed and stretched
at 527 North First street.
Call and see the handsome line of
screens at D. c. Wilbur's.
Mrs. A. C. Fry. NJ. D. Diseases Of
women and children a speciality.
We are making special prices on baby
cabs to close out. Marion Gard.
Everything in musical goods at lowest
prices at Tuffree's Music House.
Fifty pieces of new outing fannels.
Prices low. Hoyt's Department Store.
See the new styles in wool, silk and
briliantine shirt waists at Lee & Bene-
diets.
Mr.. Clyde Whitney, Of 211 Arson
street, is quite i'll at his home with ty-
phoid fever.
Must give up our store October Is.
Nothing will be reserved-everythi
will be sold, at Schobert's.
Oil heaters will quickly warm room,
can be carried to any corner of the
house. schmidt's hardware store.
The members of the Barborka orches-
ira We're in Colo Tuesday night, where
they furnished music for dancing
party.
Al w. Martins "Uncle Toms Cabin,
Company arrived in the city this morn
ing. A very unique parade was. given
at noon.
The finest imported fabrics to make
your selections from. The nobby
dressers buy their suits of#us. Petersen
4 Co., the tailors.
Mrs. G. r. Haas Went to Liscomb
this morning for few days visit with
her father. Mr.. NJ. c.. Updike, and
brother. Mr.. William Updike.
Special sale--We offer tomorrow our
entire line of new designs in lace cur
tains at discount of 10 per cent. Trad
ing stamps. Hoyts Department Store.
The Marshall Lodge Of Rebekahs has
voted IS for the relief of Odd Fellows
and their families in Texas and the
amount has been forwarded to the
grand master of the Lone Star state.
Conductor Perry, of the Northwest
ern, who has. been on the overland runs
for some time, has been assigned to
duties on passengers Nos. 10 and Ii,
taking the run formerly held by Uncle
Ben Richardson, who is now on the
Midland.
The Y. p. S. @. E. Of the Christian
church met Tuesday evening with Miss
Emma Curtis at her home on North
first and after its transaction a num-
Der Of games We're played and the host
ess served refreshments.
Free trading stamps to the amour,
of 81 for the remainder of this week Ia
those who come to my store to investi-
gate the quality and prices of my flour
sell only the old reliable brands and
all my flour is from old wheat. L. Der
by South Center street.
loo on account of the Roosevelt rally
are now on sale at the Chicago G4a,
Western station and at d. "A. Morgan's
drug store. Tickets may be procured
at Morgan's drug store up to and in
Guiding the morning of October 5.
Conductor n. A. Williams, of the
Central. who has been off duty fol
about a week, resumed his run this
morning, going south on No. 5. Con-
ductor Pat Keefe, who has been on the
run between this city and Peoria, re-
turned to Oskaloosa this morning.
The dispatches from Washington to.
day tell Of the appointment of ID. d
Adams al postmaster at Dillon in place
of "A "A. Perry, removed. In the pas,
few years there has been a good deal OF
dissatisfaction and strife over The Of
flee and the residents of the little burg
are hoping that all that is to be ended
now.
Rev. Morton Parson. who has been in
the city a few. weeks, or since ne re-
ceived charge of the Swedish Lutheran
church, left Tuesday evening for Nor
[ ris Run. Pa, where on the evening OF
Thursday, October II, he will be mar
ried to Miss Hilda Freed. They will be
at home at the parsonage in this city
after November /.
T.. Davis, an Iowa Central engineer
residing at PIP West Boone street, while
coaling at Oskaloosa Tuesday, was
struck on the right foot by the apron oil
the chutes. The toes of the foot, with
| the exception Of the small one were
badly confused, and neces.itated surgi-
cal attention. Mr.. Davis was brought
to his home in this city.
Miss Maggie Murphy is in receipt OF
a paper from Cape Nome which tells OF
the arrival there of her nephew, Mr.
Milton Beeloe. after a perilous journey
at sea. The schooner Prosper, on which
he had been, was lost and the captain
as well as nearly every one on board
was drowned. Mr.. Beebe lived in Mar
shalltown at one time. He is the son OF
Mrs. a.. ". Hoxsie. 81
Five strangers all charged with in