Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-23

u Eyes teSteQ free at t1ellDerS 3.
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
DR.. Trotter, physician and surgeon.
Dr. Trotter. office with DR.. Nighell
See Dr. MARS about osteopathy. Owe.
4 Fidelity Bank.
Johnson's pure sweet cider at Rey
|no1ds, Watson & Co.
Drs. Fry & Fry. homeopathic physi-
clans and surgeons, over.4 East Main.
DR.. MARS, osteopatnic physician, over
Fidelity bank, practiced over three
/ years in this city.
Don't miss our children's suit gale
Friday morning. See Thursdays pa
per. Farrand & Clifford.
Miss Bessie Speers, POI North Center,
graduate Comnock School of Oratory,
will give lessons in elocution.
The quarantine for diphtheria on the
home of S. S. Arnold, at 106 North
Fourth street, has been lifted.
Chief Engineer H. G. Kelley. of the
Central, arrived in the city this after
noon on the Iowa" attached to thru
freight No. 81.
We are still doing business and meet
Iall competition as to quality of work
! and Tromptness of delivery. Flittons
Steam Laundry.
Mr.. r. A. Fort, of Lake City, has ac-
cepted a position with w. H. Burrows
& Co, of this city. Mr.. Fort has been
in the employ of Fred Bodies, at Lake
City, for several years.
| ID. r. Hendricks, of New York, who
came to the city week or two ago to
visit his aunt, Mrs. l.. E. Sprague, of
204 East State street, is i'll with appen-
dicitis. The attack is but mild one,
however. and no great danger is antici-
pated.
Fine potatoes We're being sold on the
streets today for so cents bushel, and
2 number We're disposed of yesterday at
S5. The potatoes are of an excellent
quality, as fine as have been seen in the
| market this season. AS nearly as can be
learned the cheapest price asked has
Keen IS cents, and this only when the
purchaser bought in large quantities.
Is u
Mr.. James McLarnan, Of Newcastle,
o., spent Tuesday night in the city at
the home of his brother, Mr. Thomas
lMcLarnan, whom he had not seen for
twent y-three years. Mr.. McLarnan.
with his wife. is visiting at Liscomb
with his sister. Mrs. Joseph Scott, and
family. and expects to remain in this
vicinity about a month. It has been
thirty-one years since Mr.. McLarnan
has visited Marsnalltown. and he says
he notices just a few changes.
Mrs Isaac Whitaker and daughter,
Miss Bertha, of Clear Lake, who were
in the city Tuesday evening to attend
the Eerrymar-Wellesw wedding, left this
morning for Tulon and Canton, Ill. the
former homes of Mrs. Whitaker, where
they will remain for two weeks visit
with relatives and friends. The home
Of the Whitakers will be in Kansas City
this winter. Mr. Whitaker not intending
to engage in any business but enjoy
rest until the summer season again be-
gins at Clear Lake. Miss Whitaker.will
enter the music department Of the Lib
erty Ladies College at Liberty, No.,
for the winter.
The extremely warm weather of the
past few days is evidently responsible
for case of rabies which was reported
to Officer Weaver Tuesday afternoon by
q call from the E. ID. Franklin home. No.
May street. "A small dog, the property
| CT the Franklins, became mad in the
afternoon and Mrs. Franklin, surmising
the dogs condition, managed to get the
children indoors and out of harms way.
After taking refuge in the house, and
getting over the first scare, one Of the
children was sent out by rear door
10 the Marshall OIL Company plant,
where Mr.. Franklin is employed as an
engineer. Mr.. Franklin telephoned for
the officer, who dispatched the cur with
a shot from his revolcer.
The rice and trunk decorating f1end,
always on hand when there is wedding
certainly got his work in on the trunk
OF the bride of the Bergman Welles
Wedding Tuesday evening. Fearing the
depredations of Friends" the trunk
was sent to the depot early in the after
| noon. and 1t had no sooner arrived
than the fiend with the baby shoes, rice
and ribbons was on hand. On large
placslrd, In red ink. was printed the
words George, Mamie, our country
cousins. just married, Springfield, Ill.,
On two white baby stockings, on top of
the trunk, also painted in red, We're the
inscriptions. Just married-wait." AL
so OH the top, fastened securely with
liquid glue, was an abundance. OF rice,
while red hearts were tackled promiscu-
ousiy here and there, and the entire
trunk was festooned with white ribbon.
In neat little row, along the front of
the trunk, were babies knit shoes,
leather moccasinsand little red shoes in
abundance.
The trip of the Unity Club ladies' to
the Musquakie reservation yesterday
Gid not turn out as anticipated, and in
stead of mingling with the noble red
man, and observing his traits of charac-
ter, they were anxious to let well enough
alone and stay out of the reservation
gates. Just as the driver, who had
driven the ladies from Tama, was I'M
fastening the gates a carriage contain
ing TWO men was seen driving fast
towa rds them. The ladies waited to see
If they wished to speak with them, and
1t happened that they did. The men
were "a couple of health officers, who had
driven over from Tama, and they ad
vised the club ladies to remain out of the
grounds, because of an outbreak of
smallpox that had only been discovered
that afternoon. A rumor that there was
smallpox had reached them before they
left Tama, and to make sure they had