Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-02


Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
George j. Allen. scientific optician.
Go to the Paragon for fresh oysters.
DIR. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.
Laura Berchenbriter. trained nurse,
liz North Second ave. Old phone. 422.
Miss Laura Jones went to owatonna,
Mimi, Sunday to assume her position as
q Kindergarten in the schools Of that
city.
Messrs. Theodore Buchwald and Adam
and Anton Scheid went to State Center
over today in quest of the prairie chick
en-.
Claude Fauquier, for the past year
with the Iowa Central local freight Of
fee, has resigned his position to begin
his studies in the freshman class at
Iowa College, Grinnell.
Purchasing Agent Fred Wing, OF the
Central, and Mr.. w. P. Mullen, of Chi
cago, representing the Murphy Warm
ish company, went to Clear Lake, Sat
urday evening, where they spent today
fishing.
Miss Esther Greenbaum, who has
been spending her summer vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Green
baum, in Chicago, arrived in the city
Sunday to take up her work in the
city schools.
Nine times out of ten jewelry is
bought to be given some dear friend as
a keepsake and remembrance for years
to come. This is why Hellberg carries
only jewelry of such genuine worth and
value that it will last forever and day.
Mr.. Joe Lander, who has been in the
west for the past six months. visiting
turnout California, Washington and
Oregon, arrived home Saturday even
ing from Chicago, where he has been
for week or so. Mr.. Lander's health
on account of which the trip was largely
taken is greatly improved.
The incoming trains this morning on
the Central and Northwestern and the
outgoing train on the Great Western
We're thronged with teachers and stu
dents, en- route to Cedar Falls to be
present at the opening of the Iowa State
Normal school. Standing room was al
premium on some of the trains.
Miss Cora Lander is in Mason City to
see what arrangements she can make IN
entering the high school of that city.
Miss Lander would have graduated
from the Mason City high school next
June had the family remained there and
she is now anxious, after a years work
here, to finish school with her old class.
-----------s-s------------
General Solicitor George w. Sewers,
of the Central passed thru the city
Saturday evening. en- route to Clear
Lake, where he will remain for few
days visit with his family, who have
been at the lake for the summer He
was accompanied as far as MARSHALL
town by his clerk, Mr.. Archie r. Rate
kin, who left for Oskaloosa again en- the
evening train.
Following reduced rate arrangements
via c., NJ. & st. p: To points in Colora-
do, Utah and South Dakota. Round trip
tickets to New York city. with stop
over provision each way at Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Washington. Baltimore
or Philadelphia Also round trip rates te
St. Louis, Chicago. Kansas City. ST.
Paul and ST. Joseph, Mo. Call upon any
-
write F. A. Miller, G. p. A., Chicago,
Ill.
Friends in the city have received cards
announcing the marriage of Miss Clara
A. Sorgel to Mr.. John w. Tubbesing,
which was solemnized at Lacrosse,
Wis, on Thursday, Aug. o. The at
home cards read after Oct. at $50 West
Seventh street. Red Wing, MINI. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r.
Sorgel, formerly of this city. Mr.. Sorgel
having been during his residence here
manager of the Frudden Lumber Com
pany's interests
G. w. Wilkey, farmer residing on
the James Andrews farm, three-quar-
tiers of a mile west of the Soldiers
Home, brought to the city Saturday
some samples of corn that are certainly
the old fashioned staple product of Iowa
and rare samples at that. The corn is
from Iowa river bottom land and the
ears are large and well filled. Mr.. Will
key says his entire fields will yield over
forty bushels to the acre, which is more
than an average yield under the best
conditions.
| Ihere is more money tied up In milk
tickets at the present time than ever
before in the history of the city. Fol-
| lowing the notice served by the local
dairymen that there would be an in
crease in price from 5 to 6A cents per
\ quart on the 1st OF September, patrons
of the dairymen invested heavily in
tickets on Saturday in order to procure
them at the old price. One dealer alone
sold 5000 worth of tickets on Saturday
The effects of the rise will not be gen
orally felt for several weeks.
\ Miss Lillian E. Shorthill and Miss
Mona R. Shorthill, who have been in
the city for their sumner vacation, left
1 Sunday afternoon on the Colorado spe-
cial for Milwaukee, where Miss Short
hill has been employed in one of the
high schools for the past three years
Miss Mona, who has been studying vo-
cal and piano in the Eugene Luenine
conservatory for the past two years
will take position in the conservatory
this year. having been engaged as Mr.
Luentng's assistant, and will teach
voice and piano and act as his accom-
pianist.
4 "A young farm hand working for {
prosperous farmer in this county tool
and old watch to Hellberg last weel
10 1,a uollh %r1r