Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
Wedding presents at Hellberg's.

4 Ut. 1rOtlGT, Will NlSIltu
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. % East Main.
I.ost-Gold cuff button. Findes leave
at T.-R. and receive reward.
DR.. Burkart. osteopath. 3O2 West Main
oysters in every style at sundell's
/ Cafe.
4 Maple syrup al Reynolds, Watson &
Co.'S.
Buy hrooms at Culley's and get a
| broom holder.
Eight pounds of good Rio coffee for 81
at the Bee Hive.
| Derby and tapestry table covers at
less than 80 cents on the dollar. Banna-
tyne & Lay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, of 4o6
| Swayze street. are parents of son,
born to them Thursday afternoon.
/ The Iowa Tea Company will give a
Japanese pin cup. worth 10 cents with
every 25-cent purchase tomorrow. Z
| The New York racket store will give
Gold Coin trading stamps with every
| CASH purchase OF ~ CENTS OF IlOlS
| Ladies, don't forget those beautiful
| pictures that we are going to give you
| free Saturday at the Green Stamp Store.
Talk about Japanese ware, Liebig, 1
West Main street, has a larger line and
! better assortment than any two stores
| in the city.
Special sale Saturday night only. No.
co aud SO all silk ribbon worth up to SO
cents yard from p. m. until 10 p. m.
only 12l2 cents per yard.
| You know that same old Centerville
| block coal we introduced in this market
| fifteen years ago. 1t stands the test. Or
der only from the Gregory Brown
| Coal Co.
Thomas Dunn, aged SO, son of James
L. Dunn residing five miles north of st.
suffering from an attack of typhoid
pneumonia.
Saturday be sure and visit Sinclair's
Tea House and get pretty and useful
seven and half inch glass vase. some
thing entirely new, with each 5O-cent
cash purchase.
Roney's Boys Concert Company, of
Chicago Will give one of their concerts
at the Odeon tomorrow evening. Some
old favorites, some new boys, new and
elegant costumes will mark their COM
Ing this season.
The cases against George Wagner and
Henry Bills, who are charged with the
larceny of hides from Willard, Sons &
Co., was set for hearing in Justice Bur
ritt's court today, but were continued.
Negotiations for settlement of the
cases are pending and it is probable this
will be done and the charges dis
missed.
The coming of Ben Hendricks and his
company in the jolliest and best of
Swedish plays, Ole Olson, at the Odeon
next Monday, can be relied upon to at
tract the interest of local theater 4oers.
Ole's good natured imperturbability in
whatever position he may be placed is
never failing source of entertainment
and it is needless to reiterate what has
been SO often told, that Mr.. Hendricks
Is far and away the best Swedish dia-
lect comedian on the American stage.
Messrs. Peterson, Yeager and Gilbert,
members of the Iowa State Normal
School debating team, which meets the
team Of the Iowa State College in the
annual contest at Ames this evening,
were in the city this morning, accom-
panied by about thirty enthusiastic stu
dents, en- route to Ames from Cedar
Falls Professor w. w. Gist, of the
chair of English: Miss Simmons, anoth-
er instructor in English, and Miss Oil
ver instructor Of eloctution in the nor
NAL school, also accompanied the dele
CATION TO Ames.
In response to word from New Lon
don, Henry county. City Marshal Mich
olson this morning took charge OF
team of sorrel ponies, covered spring
wagon and a travelling blacksmith outfit
belonging to whit" Mason, a black
smith in the employ of w. II. Gallagher.
Mason is wanted in New London for
beating board bill, a debt of $25 owed
to w. H. Negen being the cause for
the property here being taken in charge.
Further word concerning the disposition
of the property is awaited from New
London, and it is expected officers from
there will arrive to look after the mat
ter.
A dangerous practice of small boys In
jumping across the street car tracks in
front of moving cars, just in order to see
how near to the cars they can make the
jump and not get hit, came near result
ing in an accident to Fred Noble, son
OF Mrs NJ c. Norton, Thursday even
ing. The lad wasn't missed by the car
fender more than few inches, and he
would have undoubtedly been struck
t!:en had it not been that the motorman,
suddenly reversed the current and APP
rlied the brakes. If the lads don't care
for their own precious skins they should
at least have consideration enough for
street car motormen not to scare them
10 death.
The dispatch in these columns Thurs
day evening, under a Sioux City date,
relative to the smallpox outbreak among
the Winnebago Indians of northeastern
Nebraska, may be confederation Of the
statement made by the Indians of the
Iowa Sac and Fox reservation. which
row is wrestling with The smallpox
problem, in effect that the Winnebagos
lad sent the plague to them thru
young buck, who was suffering with the
disease when he visited the reservation.
The Tama Indians believe that the Win
1ebagos, in order to repay them for inn
aginary wrongs of the past, took that
manner of getting even and exposed
item to the disease. The Sioux City re-
port states that twenty Indians have