Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
DR.. Lierle. physician and surgeon.
DIR. Trotter. physician and surgeon.
DR.. Burkart. osteopath. 3o2 West Main
wanted-Girl to clerk in store. Sioux
Falls candy kitchen.

Have added a new line of lace curtains
in popular prices, also all kinds OF cur
tain swisses at Newcomers.
Twenty pieces imitation French fan
nels for dressing sacques, 124s cents a
yard. Hoyt's Department Store.
Eighty-eight and fifty-six We're the
extremes of temperature for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at $50 a. m.
Have enlarged our stock of wool dress
goods and will keep good line of all
the late goods and at prices to please all.
at Newcomes.
Special excursion to Boone via Chi
cago & Northwestern Monday, Sept. 2.
81 for round trip; watch papers and see
small bills for details
Wanted. two farms OF 100 to 200 acres
each, with buildings, in Marshall or an
adjoining county. Will buy corn in field
and possession this fall Address Will
liam H. Hill, 1O7 East Main street.
The grab sale at Miller's jewelry store
tomorrow afternoon and evening will be
an interesting event. There will be SIN
watches in the packages, one ladies, one
gents and four boys watches. Remem-
Der thu place, Miller's los East Main.
Mr.. Harry F. Marsh, chief clerk in the
Iowa Central freight department. spent
Thursday in Mason City on company
business, returning this morning. He
was accompanied by Mr.. George A.
Ditewig, of Peoria, president of the Ma
pewood Coal Company. operating the
largest single mining business on the +
CentralS property at Pennington, III.
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 &c |
ST. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City, ST.
Paul and ST. Joseph, Mo. Call upon an,
write F. A. Miller, G. p. a. Chicago,
Ill.
Sanford, one Of the three prisoners
confined in the solitary at the county
Jail and one of those who came near eff
fecting his escape Wednesday night, isI
the smooth one of the trio. Following
his success in relieving his wrists and
those of his companions from the con-
fines of three pair Of handouts, he sue
ceeded at noon today in freeing his am
kles of the shackles. One of the shackles
was broken and the other was removed,
and when Sheriff Shoemaker visited the
cell Sanford remarked to him that the
ornaments were not intended for his
wear. The sheriff was mad and at once
visited hardware store, purchased a
chain and fastened Sanford to the steel
bars of his cell.
County Physician Lierle. who wac sus-
I pected OF being responsible for the leav-
/ ing of the solitary cell door unlocked.
thus enabling three prisoners in the
| county Jail to cut thru the roof, has
| demonstrated TO Sheriff Shoemaker that
| he was in no way responsible. as when
he went to the Jail to see Murphy he did
| not unlock the solitary cell at all, but
prescribed for the prisoner thru the door
(which food is passed to the prisoners.
Dr. Lierle did not relish the idea of hav-
Ling the responsibility thrown upon him,
and has the statement of the prisoners
| to substantiate his claim. Sheriff Shoe
maker is now convinced that the pris-
oners had skeleton key or else that
young Wilson picked the lock from the
outside.
The past year has been highly salts
| factory one for Dudley Business college,
but the prospects for the coming year
| appear much better. See what some
| have Gone who have obtained training
in positions through this school. Two
boys have added to the income Of their
/ household eighty dollars per month. One
young man increased his salary about
/ Sits, besides he has more conSenial
| position with opportunities for promo
ton. Many young ladies who, less than
4 a year ago. were not qualified for any
business position. have obtained and are
z, able to hold positions highly satsfac-
tory to themselves and. employers.
4 Would you rot like to improve your
4 prospects? You can do it by taking our
course of training. Call and let us talk
Il it over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seager are
home from Hart, Mich, where they
have been for several weeks. Mr..
Seager looking after the interests of the
Seager Canning company at that place.
The pea crop, which the Hart factory
put up earlier in the season was one OF
the largest in the history of the fac
: tory A starch factory plant is now
, about to be completed by the Seagers
and will be ready for operation shortly
The starch factory will be operated
during the spring and fall, or during
the potato seasons. The Hart factory
!, has been planning on putting up con-
siderable fruit this season. but owing
to the high prices of peaches and plums
and the scarcity of apples it is moi
: likely that any will be canned. Mr.
: Seager will remain in the cityaboutt two
weeks, during which time he will be al
= Gilman more or less looking after his
y companys canning industry there.
: The funeral of the late Mrs. Netti
g Sanford Chaplin was very largely at
tended Thursday afternoon at 2:3
o'clock from St. Paul's Episcopa
church. The services were in charge o
8 the rector, Rev. John Knox Black, an
: We're very simple Two solos, by Mrs
Hettiet Heitshu and Miss Matte McMil
: Ian, constituted the only music TIL
flowers, which were an unusually beau
- tiful lot, We're very numerous, thirty-sf
:. pieces being sent by different societie
:. of the city to which the deceased ha
:. either belonged or had been identifte
in one way and another during her bus
:, life. These were exclusive of the man
- loose bouquets from individual friend