Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-15
DR.. MARS. osteopathy.
Wedding presents at Hellberg's.
Fresh oysters at sundell's Cafe.
DR.. Nichols. Over 10 East Main.
Or. Mighell. surgeon and physician
DR.. MARS. osteopathy.

Or. Mighell. surgeon and physician.
| oysters in every style at Sundell'!
Cafe.
Picture frames, something new ant
elegant, at Marion Cards.
Choice assortment of silk boas just re-
ceived. Bannatyne & Lay.
When in the city stop at sundell':
Cafe and get one of those 15-cent meals
Old fashioned maple sap for buck.
wheat cakes, extra nice, at Olson's, 12I
West Main.
Boy wanted-At the Hawkeye Print
ing Company One with some expert
ence preferred.
Wanted-An experienced shoe clerk.
Must come well recommended. Brom-
ley's shoe store.
The Ladies'Aid Society of the Chris
tian church has been invited to spend
Thursday With the Taylor township aid
society, at tho home of Mrs. Brecken-
ridge, three mNes north of the mill.
The season viii soon be here when
you make your selections for Christmas.
Something in the furniture line is al
ways acceptable. Marion Gard has a
complete line of furniture to select from.
Excursion to the Peoria Corn EXPOSE
ton and Carnival via the Iowa Central
en- Friday, Oct. IS. Tickets sold for train
No. 4. leaving at 1920 a. m. Only 81 for
the round trip, good to return in five
days. Ask ticket agents for full partic-
.ulars.
Mr.. T. L. Sewers, formerly Of Mar
( shalltown but now of Nevada, was In
the city this morning, on his way to
Oskaloosa, where he will attend the an
nual reunion OF the Thirty-third Iowa
in fantry, to which regiment he belonged
during the civil war. The reunion be-
gan today and continues over Friday.
The 12-year-old son of ". Z. Poynes,
a farmer residing four miles east OF
the city, while riding. in company with
two other children, on the back of one
of his fathers farm horses, was thrown
and in falling alighted under one of his
playmates. resulting in the lad sustain
Ing a bad dislocation OF his right shoul--
der
Mr.. B. s. Parrish of Written, spent
Monday in the city on business and was
the guest Of his old friend, John Gallo
way. Mr.. Galloway and Mr.. Parrish
went thru the big tornado at Written.
in 1860, together, being occupants OF a
house that contained ten persons, all of
whom were but slightly injured, even
tho the building itself was torn into
shreds.
Clyde Karnaghan, son Of ]. d. Kari
naghan, who has been employed as
foreman in the local plant of Armour y
Co., went to Cedar Rapids Monday,
where he has been promoted to cashier
and manager of the plant In that city.
Mr.. Karnaghan Is succeeded here by
Mr.. C. H. Mitchem, OF Dubuque. Mr..
Mitchem is man Of family and will re-
move his wife and children to this city
to reside.
There are always those who lay aside
80 much money each year with which
to purchase winter clothing. but the oc-
casions are few and far between when
they have such an opportunity to get
bargains ouch as are offered at the clos
ing out sale OF the Farrand & Clifford
stocok. The stock is new and you can
get twice az much for your money now
as you could any other time. Are you
taking advantage of the sale?
John T. Coughlan. who has been in
the employ Of the Iowa Central for nine
years, as a boiler maker in the shops
here, left this morning for Cedar Rapids,
where, after short visit with relatives,
he will go to Chicago and thence to
Lafayette, Ind, where he has accepted
a position in the boiler shops of the Chi
cago, Indianapolis & Louisville railway,
where his brother-in-law George Kinsel,
recently accepted position as foreman.
Mr.. Coughlan will probably not remove
his family to Lafayette until spring.