Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03

Delivered BY Carrier. per Month. ..... 50
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Announcements q church ana society en-
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norices. will be charged at the rate Of cents
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THE CITY in BRIEF
Fresh oysters at the Paragon.
Second hand pianos at Harlan's.
Eyes fitted correctly at Paley's.
DR.. Nichols. Over 10 East Main.
Go to the Paragon for fresh oysters.
DR.. Trotter, physician and surgeon.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath, % East Main.
Elegant new line of walking skirts at
the Hawkeye..
We are prepared to save our custo-
mers money on Columbia floss. Lee &
Benedict.
Wanda flour still leads them all. For
sale by P. j. Marcy. New telephone.
sos, old 679.
Marriage is not a failure in homes
that use Peoria Lexington stoves and
ranges. For sale by D. j. Bullock.
Look over the books at Llebig's. q
West Main street. which have beer sell
ing for s1.25. now selling for 30 cents.
Misses Grace Swingley and Josephine
Gabelnlan will leave soon for Dubuque,
where they will enter Mt. st. Joseph's
Academy.
Mary, the 3-year-old daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. B. F. Cummings. is DANGER
ously ill as the result of an attack of
cholera inkantum. The child was re-
ported somewhat better this morning.
Mr.. Edgar Rogers. of Chief Engineer
H. G. Kelley's Office, left this afternoon
on the Colorado special for Chicago,
where he will remain for a weeks vaca-
ton visit at the home of his brother,
Mr.. S. NJ. Rogers.
Capt. John LaPorte. of the Soldiers
Home, left this morning for What
Cheer, where he Will remain for a
weeks visit with relatives and old
friends and neighbors. He will also at
tend the district fair to be held at that
place this week.
Mr.. Roy P. Clark. of Des Moines. who
has been in the city for a brief visit
with relatives. returned to Des Moines
yesterday, and this evening goes to
Iowa City, where tomorrow he will be
united in marriage with Miss Charlotte
Hartley, of that CITY
Miss Theresa Mcconnell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Mcconnell, VINO has
been spending her summers vacation in
the city with her parents, left this
morning for Monmouth, ILL.,, where she
will re-enter Monmouth College Miss
Mcconnell begins her sophomore years
work.
Miss Ida Hanna, a former Marshall
town woman and for several years en-
gagged in school work in this city. was
in the city over night as the guest of
Mrs. Helen Clark, being on her way
home to Omaha from visit to Traer.
Miss Hanna has been identified with the
Omaha schools for several years.
An extremely large homeseekers
business was done out of this city this
morning on the Central's north bound
passenger No. /. An extra coach was
provided and between thirty-five and
forty tickets were sold for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotas. Nearly
all of the passengers were from adjoin-
ing counties.
Mr.. E. S. Cincebeaux returned yes
terday from Necedah, Wis, where he
has been for weeks vacation stay
with his friend, T. NJ. Garfield, an old
time Indian trader of the northwest. In
company with Mr.. Garfield he spent
few days with the -Winnebago Indians
on their reservation, twenty miles dis
/ tant from Necedah.
| Rev. w. T. Nickerson. pastor of the
1 Second Baptist church, and Mrs. Mar
4 tina j. Gilmore, Misses Clara Wilkinson
/ and Lulu Gilmore and Mr.. F. c. Wat
rous left this morning for Evans, where
/ they will be in attendance at the state
convention of the colored Baptist
churches of Iowa. as delegates from the
Second church in this city.
I Miss Mary A. Cutter left Monday at.
4 ternoon on the Central for Mobile, Ala.
where she is summoned on receipt OF
news announcing the dangerous Hines.
4 of her sister. Mrs. j. A. Woods, form.
erly of Des Moines. Mrs. Woods con.
{ dition is considered critical and it i:
4 not expected that she can recover. Miss
Cutters stay, as a consequence, will bt
indefinite.
Miss Helen Loveland. who has bee,
|, in the city during the greater portion o