Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12

The finest bakery goods in the city at
sundell's Cafe.
Plenty of dressed spring chicken at
\ Culley's market.
The opening at the New York Mill
merry will be Sept. 10 and 20.
Go and select your lamp now before
the line is broken at the New York
Racket store.
Tomorrow we will sell ten dozen
bleached bath towels worth 25 cents at
half price. Archie Parker.
| The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist
church will be entertained tomorrow af-
ternoon by Mrs. F. E. Northup, COS
West State street.
Fall and winter styles of footwear for
all feet i'll my store. will be pleased TO
nave you call and examine the new
styles. George Trautmann.
The oyster season is with us again.
and you will find the choicest ones,
served in any style at Sundells cafe
we make specially of oysters.
Mr.. c. z. Banes, of Davenport, gen
eral manager of Armour & Co.'S in
terests for the eastern half of Iowa, ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening
and spent the day here on business.
| Now is the time to have your furnace
| examined and ascertain if it is in good
condition for the winter. E. A. Hansen
227 East Main, will look after it for you,
as he makes speciality of repairing
! furnaces.
See small bills and ask ticket agent
for full particulars regarding the ex-
cursion to Minneapolis and st. Paul
Saturday, Sept. IA. via the Iowa Cen
trial railway. Round trip rate from
this city only SO.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gregg have Is
sued invitations for the marriage of
| their daughter Jessie, to Mr.. w. Writ
I Moberly, of Hammond, Ind, to occur
at their home, 400 East Linn street,
| Wednesday evening, Sept. II, at S
o'clock. The at home cards read after
Oct. 1 at CAB May street, Hammond Ind.
| Nate Carter, one of Marshall county's
most successful farmers living west of
this city, brought several ears of corn
from his fields to this Office which are
as tine looking ears of corn as We're
ever raised. Mr. Carter has large
field of corn on an upland farm and
says he is sure to get a large yield in
spite of the predictions of government
1 reports.
| Only 50 for the round trip to Mime
apolis and St Paul Saturday, Sept. ia,
via Iowa Central railway Special
train leaves at 11:29 p. M, arriving at
Minneapolis at 7:15 a. m. and ST. Paul
at 1850 a. m. You can return on spe-
cial train leaving st. Paul at 6: so p. m.
and Minneapolis at p. m. Sunday
evening, or on regular trains leaving st.
Paul at a. m. and Minneapolis at 9.35
a, m. Monday. Sept. 16, 1901.
Engineer j. A. Vorwick, of the North
western, former resident Of this city,
spent Wednesday in the city visiting
with his old friends among the Central
railroad boys. Mr.. Norwick is at pres
! ent assigned to passenger runs on Nos
3 and IS, taking the place of another en-
gineer who is serving sixty days SEN
ltence for running target in the Clin-
ton yards. His lay-overs are at Boone
and he took advantage of the time to
SpeHC a DAY mere.
Mr.. j. E. Finch, Of the u. Gault Com
pany, creamery supplies manufacturers,
of kankakee, ILL.,, was in the city on
Wednesday afternoon, in company with
ex-Representative A. Z. jackson, Rob-
ert Croskery and George Waltz, of
Tama, having been to Gearing to look
over creamery plant that the Gault
\ inc foll lad u,
men and farmers of Tama and vicinity
are contemplating the erection of a
farmers cooperative creamery at
| Tama.
1 Rev S. A. Perrine, a former pastor of
the First Baptist church, of this city.
who. with his wife, has but recently
returned from ten years stay in In
dia, where he has been doing mission
airy work under the direction of the
American Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society, will arrive in the city Saturday
and will remain for a short visit with
old friends. Rev Perrine will address
4 the Baptist congregation both morning
and evening on Sunday, and Mrs Per-
rine will speak to the young people in
the evening. On Monday evening a re-
| ception will be rendered Rev. and Mrs.
Perrine in the church parlors
The Lady Calhoun Mining Company,
4 with its principal place of business in
Marshalltown, has filed articles of in
corporation with County Recorder
| Packer. The principal object of the com
pany is to operate and develop the Lady
4 Calhoun copper mine in the state of So
nora. Mexico, which is owned principal
| " by Marshalltown men. The ncorpora-
tors are ]. C. Welch, D. S. Good, w. o.
Robinson, D. E. Stallings. John Slime.
John A. Sieg, c. P. Cook, D. A Garrett
son, Andrew Engle, r. F. Weigle. Will
| lam Sherlock, NJ. T. Miller, Thomas
Healy, H. E. Moffitt, j. H. Roundy, j. E.
Elliott, Louise Calhoun and William H.
Calhoun. The capital stock is fixed at
100000.
4 U. K. Mcfarland, an old gentleman
from Eldora, who was passenger north
On the Central's train Wednesday even
ing, but who left the train for moment
and was on his way back, narrowly es-
capped serious injury and perhaps death
in attempting to cross the depot plat
4 form to reach his train. A light engine
on the Northwestern, No. eli, in charge
of Engineer Johnny Lee, and pulling
second 10 west, was approaching from
the east, bound for the west standpipe
to take water. Mr.. Mcfarland, who is