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

I
DR.. janss, surgeon and physician.
Il --->->------
Or. Trotter. physician and surgeon.
4 Cloak and skirt sale at the Fair Store.
Fine lire Of wedding presents at Pa
jley's.
4 Don't forget the kid glove sale at the
| Fair Store.
1t rains nowadays with as little effort
as In April.
Ladies storm rubbers, all sizes, at 80
cents pair. at the Fair Store.
All stiff bosom shirts for men, worth
81, selling at IS cents at the Fair Store.
Ladies' croquet rubbers, opera toe. all
sizes. % cents per pair, at the Fair
Store.
The new novelties in artistic and or
namental goods will be found at He'll
berg's jewelry store.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. David
Lennox 4os West Nevada street, Thurs
Gay afternoon.
II LIE aLdultS VIII IOiu d utu-
| mage sale the first week in October
| commencing Tuesday in the building
| formerly coupled by Mrs Morriil's mil
linery store.
Hellberg has put in a line of new
goods insthe form of pretty little photo
frames in dark mantel ornamented with
gold trimmings. These are very artistic
IN pattern and entirely new. Hellberg's
store will show many q new thing this
fall.
Mr.. E. F. White, president: Mr.. N. F.
Franchere. secretary, Mr.. w. A. Doran,
of the Mason City Carnival Company,
spent Tuesday in the city looking over
the carnival attractions, with view of
securing bookings for the carnival at
Mason City. which is to begin next
week.
The prohibition state campaign will
be opened in this city Saturday even
ing In the east court room. when Ar
thur j. McColl, of Colrax, will address
the party and its friends upon the
issues of the day as regards Iowa poll
tics. Mr.. McColl, who is said to be an
excellent speaker. is to be accompanied
to the city by his wife, who is q good
singer. The meeting will be inter-
spersed with temperance songs by Mrs.
McColl. No admission is to be charged.
The Spanish floating submarine tor
pedo. which was given to the city by
Lieutenant Commander Frank F.
Fletcher, U. S. N, was encased yester-
day in substantial and pretty iron
fence and an inscription placed on the
mine. The inscription, which is en-
graved on plate OF polished brass, in
the shape of a shield. is as follows:
Spanish floating submarine torpedo,
taken from the llarbor of Guantanamo,
Cuba. after the cessation OF hostilities in
the Spanish-American war. Presented
On July 16, 1899, to the city OF Marshall-
town. Iowa, by Lieutenant Commander
F. +. Fletcher. U. S. NJ
A number of Iowa railroad men spent
Tuesday in the city looking after bust
ness matters and incidentally to attend
the carnival, coming to arrange for any
passenger bnsiness that may result
from the removal of the carnival people
at the close OF the big show here. Mr.. |
C. s. LaFollette, travelling passenger
agent of the big Four" Peoria, accom-
panied by his wife. was among the pas
senger men who visited the city, as
were also A. L. Steece, of Cedar Rap
ids. travelling passenger agent OF the b.,
C. r. & NJ; +. n. Beach, OF AIinneapo-
liz. travelling passenger agent of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis; S. W. Flint, of |
Des Moines. passenger and ticket agent
of the Wabash, and George Bristow, of
DEG Moines, district passenger agent Of
the Chicago Great Western.
Mrs. Anderson, woman Is years Of
age. who claims to live two miles east
of the city but whosis thought by the
police to be member of q nomadic
band of horse traders camped Just east
of town, was ordered OF the depot
platform Tuesday evening by officer
Clark. The woman was begging from
passengers, asking In pitlful and
pleading voice for aims of every one she
met. Officer Clark told the woman that
if she was needy and required assistance
she should apply to the overseer OF the
poor. The woman couldn't just UNDER
stand why she souldn't be allowed to
beg anywhere she chose, but finally
acquiesced and left the station property.
It is said that the woman and her party
are following the carnival towns and
taking advantage of the crowds to Sc
cure pity and money.
Rev. L. s. Keagle, of vinton, a super
minister of the Upper Iowa
conference and well known in Iowa
Methodist circles, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening, accompanied by Rev.
Frank Loveland, pastor of the Metho-
dist church of Vinton, Miss Alberta
Tichenor, nurse, and Mrs. Keagle.
Rev. and Mrs. Keagle are to enter the |
hospital of the Soldiers Home. Rev.
Keagle, who was an army chaplain and
served with the One Hundred Sixty
second Ohio volunteer infantry, is suf-
ferlng with locomotor ataxia and Is
practically helpless. Mrs. Keagle is
also in poor health and accompanies
her husband to the hospital for treat
ment. Rev. Loveland and Miss Tiche-
nor left for Vlnton Tuesday evening |
at 1880. after having seen their friends
comfortably installed in their new
home.
Marshalltown Light, Power & Rail-
way Company car No. 6. in charge OF
Motorman Frank Mclaughlin and Con-
ductor Louis Baumgartner, collided with
a rig at about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
On West Main street between Sixth and
Seventh. The buggy contained a farmer
md his family who were driving |