Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-05
Eyes fitted correctly at Paley.s.

Bargains in high grade wheels.
Schmidt's Hardware Store.
Laura Berchenbriter, trained nurse,
112 North Second ave. Old phone, 422.
Fly nets at cost for the balance of the
season at Carmody's, North First ave-
nue..
Your choice of any of our high grade
tan shoes for $3.50. A golden opportun-
ity, don't miss 1t.
Val Blatz Private Stock" is. the fin
est beer manufactured for table use.
Sold by Gust Bierman.
One more chance tomorrow to get
laws and jackonets for 6 cents per yard.
Come early. Lee & Benedict.
1t will pay you to learn our closing
out prices an large gasoline stoves and
iefrigerators. schmidt's Hardware
Store.
Don't forget the excursion to Clear
Lake next Sunday under the auspices of
the Story City band; s1.25 for the round
trip.
Epworth League Assembly now in
session at Clear Lake Splendid pro-
gram. Low rates via the Iowa Central
railway.
The condition. Of Mrs. N. s. Chaplin
vas considered critical Saturday night
and Sunday, but she was slightly i'm
proved this morning.
Charlie Hawks, Of Toledo, had his
eyes Strengthened this week at DR..
Woods eye and ear infirmary. The doc
tor is crowded With patients.
We are going to close out our lawn
and porch furniture at cost, as the sea-
son for 1t is growing late. You can use
it for at least two months yet, and at
the prices we are asking you can af-
ford to buy. Come while we have bar
gains to offer. Marion Gard.
Mrs. Charles Newman, wife of an
Iowa Central switchman, who recently
has been in the employ of the Iowa
Central in the local yards, left Satur-
day evening for Kansas City, where she
will make her future home, Mr.. New
man being employed there at present.
Mr.. A. c. Highley. formerly of this
city, but now of Tama, spent Saturday
afternoon in the city, coming to meet
Mrs. Highley. who has been at Atlantic
for the past five weeks visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Highley re-
turned to Tama at 11:25 Saturday
night.
The approximate earnings of the Iowa
Central for the last week in July, as re-
ported from the office Of General Audi
tor 7. I. WATSON, are shown to have
been $55.927, decrease of $3.50 over the
corresponding week Of last year. For
the month just closed, which also closes
the fiscal year of the company, the
earnings We're s176,s15, an increase of
S11, 447 over July of 1900.
Justice Burritt had before him this
morning a 20-year-old vagrant c. C..
Vanderbilt, who was arrested by Con-
stable Haas for begging on the streets
Vanderlip did not appear as depraved as
the average tramp, said he would work
if he could procure employment, and
was let go with the understanding that
he would leave town Immediately, other
wise he would have to spend ten days in
jail.
Mr.. Newton Van Zandt. who has
mer on account of the absence of his
wife and daughter in ST. Paul, was in
the city Saturday evening, being en-
route from oskaloosa to Cedar Rapids
Mr.. Van Zandt expects Mrs. Van Zandt
and Gretchen home the latter part OF
the week, their stay having been pro-
longed on account of the recent serious
illness of Gretchen. who came near dy-
st,rr <~f
morbus.
Ex- Senator w. L. Culbertson, of Car
roll. president of the First National
bank, of that city, and prominent in the
state for many years as worker in
republican political circles, spent Sat
urday in the city. being on his way to
st. Louis, where he will remain for a
few days on business. Nh. Culbert-
son is an ardent admirer of Mr.. A. B.
Cummins for the governorship and was
Very much interested in the late news
from the various county conventions,
received by the T.-R. by telegraph Sat-
urday afternoon.
Senator w. F. Hartman, of Hampton,
one of the gubernatorial candidates, ac-
companied by Hon. James E. Blythe, of
Mason City, was in the city Sunday af-
ternoon, leaving in the evening for Ce-
dar Rapids, to join the van of the state
republican convention. Editor Allan
Dawson, of the Des Moines Leader,
passed thru the city on the Colorado
special Sunday afternoon, to get in
shape for the convention, and Editor
LATE Young. of the Des Moines Capital,
went east this morning. Editor D. w.
Norris, Jr., of the Times-Republlcan
went to the Rapids this afternoon on
the Colorado special.
Master Karl Wildman who was 8
years old on Saturday, entertained a
company of his young friends in the
afternoon from q to z o'clock at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Wildman, on West Lincoln street. The
guest list included Misses Alice Willard,
Winnifred Loree, Myra Jarrett. Ethel
and Flossie Ward, Helen Jarvis, Alta
and Florence Lundy. tulane Forbes,
Edith Ramaker, Anna Sanders and Bea-
trix Apted; Masters William Gerhart.
Charley Bromley. Ray Jarrett. Clarke
Powers, William Rails. Leon Brintnall,
Robbie McLeland. Ray Ramaker and
Ralph Welker.
Mrs. Will v. couchman and sons,
venning and Carl, OF Hamburg, Ger
many. arrived this morning from
/ VIII of