Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
weddlngs rings at Hellberg's.

Weddings rings at Hellberg's.
Fresh oysters at Sundells Cafe.
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician
i Dr. Trottcr. office with DR.. Mighell
See those handsome davenports a
j. Cards.
The Racket Store can save you none,
on lamps.
| Best quality of French hannels at a.
cents. Bannatyne & Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs John Thornblade, of 40;
Lee street, are parents of a son.
/ Boys shoes, all sizes, latest styles, fol
school wear. 9S cents The Fair
4 Pauline NJ Townsend, physician ant
surgeon 205 South Center street.
4 One hundred dOO) large size, heavy
cotton blankets, per pair 80 cents Tues
day only. The Fair.
Miss Bessie Speers. POI North Center
graduate Comnock School Of Oratory
will give lessons in elocution.
II
Observation-Disclosures boiler makers
tblacksmiths and helpers at the Chicago
Great Western railway shops-Oelwe
Ia. For particulars apply to agents.
Mrs. Mary Skegg, grand chief OF
honor of the Iowa Degree of Honor,
left this morning for Eagle Grove,
where she will inspect the lodge this
evening. Tomorrow evening she will
4 be in East Des Moines to conduct an
inspection.
4 The approximate earnings Of the Iowa
Central for the third week in October
are shown to be s54,90S. an increase OF
S7.543 over the corresponding period OF
Hast year. For the three weeks of the
present month the road has earned $163,
| 1873, an increase of s14,177 over the same
three weeks of October, 1900.
E. o. Hall, who has been in the
employ of the Iowa Central auditing
department for number of years, and
now has charge of one of the ticket
accounts desks. has resigned his po-
sition and will soon go to Portland,
Ore, where he has accepted position
with the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company, in the offices of which
his brother, o. o. Hall, is now en-
ployed.
Mrs Z. " Towner, at her home at 301
North Second avenue, was the recipient
of complete and agreeable surprise
Saturday evening, when large number
of friends assembled at her nome.
Those participating in the surprise and
the elaborate supper that was served
were Mrs. E. B. Zines, and son George,
Mrs. T. T. Shorthil, Mrs. j. Morrissey
and daughter Marion. Mrs. Belle Travis,
Mesdames Henry, c. c. and w. B. Mill
hiser hrs. II. c.. Wilson, Mother Mil
hiser; Mrs Anna Graham. Of State
Center; Mrs. H. NJ. Elliott, of Frederick.
Idaho. and Mrs. l.. NJ Beddon, the two
latter sisters Of Mrs. Towner.
Charley Ma Ma Sab and squaw, Iowa
and Sac Indians belonging at the Tama
reservation, who arrived in the city this
forenoon in a camp wagon. We're de-
tanned by the police and taken before
Mayor Jones, to be questioned as to
whence they came. In view of the
smallpox outbreak at the reservation 1t
was thought that they had left the res
crvation, altho residents north of the,
city telephoned the mayor that the In
dams were en- route to the city. Mania
Sab gave good account Of himself and
said that he had been away from the.
reservation all summer, the most of
which time had been spent near Kellogg
CT. the Skunk river, a farorite camping
ground during the summer season. The
Indian knew nothing of the smallpox at
the reservation until he arrived here and
concluded to return to Kellogg.
Members of the senior and junior
classes in civil engineering and the sci-
ence departments of the Iowa State Col
lege, Ames. spent Saturday at Quarry,
making observations of the geological
formations of Marshall county. The
greater number of the students was
from the senior class, the juniors of the
party being those who were doing some
advanced work. The personnel of the
party, which was accompanied by Pros
fessor S. w. Boyer, was Misses Alice
Merritt, Grace Campbell, Ethelda Morri-
son and Josephine Barley and Messrs.
L. r. Muhs, n. A. Bennett. Fl. o. Samp-
son, C. A. Welsh. j. o. Hawk, G. w.
Dodd, I. E. HendryX, A. E. Elder, Clyde
sslifer. r. Hopkins. r. r. Keith, E. E.
Lee. L. NJ. Chambers, w. T. Kelly, T. E.
Nichols. w. c. Bower, C. NJ. Fonda, H.
R. Otis. Robert Barrett. j. f. Stewart
and w. w. Otto.
The publication in yesterdays Chicago
Record Herald of the names of the lucky
enes in the second guessing contest
known as the Who, Wher. What" con-
rest shows the names of eight MARSHALL
town people. Work on filling the second
book has been in progress all summer,
and the correct answers to all of the
Prize questions and pictures make one
eligible to send in his book for final
examination on neatness, correctness in
Fasting and cutting. etc. Four hundred
and thirty eight prizes are to be distrib-
uted, ranging from $500 to 81. and there
are 1900 persons from all parts Of the
United States, and one from as far away
as Cairo, Egypt, who are eligible to con-
te st for the prizes. This will average a
prize to one out of every seven contest