Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF

!.
j The latest styles in fine watches a
Paley's
\ Don't forget the kid glove sale at tn
Fair Store.
Il Ladies storm rubbers, all sizes, at
cents pair, at the Fair Store.
There will be pasturage until Christ
mas unless snow covers the ground.
All stiff bosom shirts for men, wort
81, selling at Is cents at the Fair Store.
All sizes and co:ors in kid gloves, s
quality for 50 cents. this week only, a
the Fair Store.
The. new novelties in artistic and or
namental goods will be found at Hell
berg's 5ewelry store.
Master Donald Stuntz is considerabl,
Improved today and 1t, is thought he hai
q good fighting chance for life.
Conductor Johnny o'Neil, of tn,
Northwestern, with headquarters a
\ Boone. took advantage of a day off ant
visited the carnival today.
The Congregational Ladies' Ala So
ciety VIII be entertained by Miss Belle
WEIGH and Miss Belle Mcneil Ut co.
West Main street tomorrow Afternoon al
ESQ o'clock.
l The temperature reached So degrees
1 Tuesday, the highest for several weeks
The minimum for the night was ST. Nc
rain had fallen at the time the observa-
4 tions were made
| Mrs. David Lennox entertained the
Baptist hill Bible class at a o'clock
tea last evening. All the members but
two Were present and social and
profitable time was enjoyed.
Contractor George Cook. of Mime
lapolis, was in the city today. being
on his way to Mason City, where he win
begin the work OF constructing the new
Iowa Central depot at that point.
A. w. Moran, the young man arrested
at Des Moines and brought here on
charges Of forgery. was arralgned in
Justice CIark's court Tuesday evening.
His hearing was set for Friday at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. E. H. Belden, president OF the
Iowa Suffrage Association, who is to
speak in this city Friday night, an
nounces the subject of her address to
be When Knighthood Shall Flower
Again"
Merchants having advertising an
nouncements to make concerning their
goods should remember that the only
announcement Of the carnival parade
was made In the sT.-R. and 1T was sui1i-
cient to line the streets with several
thousand people.
Messrs. E. II. Spaulding and II. S.
Dickinson, Of Grinnell, business mana
gers OF the Iowa College foot ball team,
were in the city Tuesday making final
arrangements for the game with Ames,
70 be played at Finkle's Park next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The street decorations met with addi-
tiona1 damage Tuesday because OF the
high wind. The streamers on the troll
ley poles at the west end of Main street
have been almost entirely destroyed.
the wind seeming to have more force
there than In the business district.
The approximate earnings OF the Iowa
Central for the third week of September
are $46.914. an increase of SAG For the
three weeks of the present month the
approximate earnings have been $l45, o90,
an increase OF s5.436 over the CORE
spending weeks OF September, 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank n Willard ar
rived home Tuesday evening from a
pleasant vacation stay of month at
the northern Minnesota lakes. where
Mr. Willard enjoyed his annual fish.
They spent most of their time near
Lake Itasca, near the headquarters of
the Mississippi. and had excellent sport.
The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company
serves 35-cent Mocha and Java coffee
free at 100 West Main street. the ball
ance of the week. Everybody invited to
call and get cup of delicious coffee and
inspect their beautiful line of china
given away with tickets. Our outside
customers especially urged to CALL The
Sinclear Tea and Coffee Company.
Owing to the fact that the carnival
keeps many visitors in the city out un-
til late at night the city electric lights
have been ordered run all night during
the week, regardless of moonlight. Or
dinarily on moonlight nights the lights
are shut of as soon as fair Luna is high
enough to show her face. The street
cars are running each night till mid
night.
Walter T. Scott. elder son of Rev. and
Mrs w. HI. Scott, who has been en-
ployed as a clerk in the Office of Cen
eral Manager L. F. Day. of the Cen
trail, for the past year or so, resigned
his position Tuesday and-toGay entered
the postoff1ce as clerk to succeed Mr..
Ralph w. WINERY, who leaves soon
for Madison. Wis, to enter the Wis
consin State University.
Mrs w. S. Helphrey left this morning
for Omaha. where tomorrow evening she
Will be present at the marriage of Mr..
Helphrey's cousin, Mr.. w. S. Rowles, to
Miss lMyra Morse, OF Turon. Iowa. Mr..
Helphrey Joined his wife en- route and
will be present at the wedding. Mr..
Rowles will be remembered as having
acted as best man at the Helphrey-
Johnson nuptials in this city last sum-
mer.
The docket Of the supreme court for
the October term contains four cases
from Marshalltown county and deci-
sions will be handed down some time
-AtI - ~