Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26

DR.. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.
Take your meals at the up-to-date
restaurant opposite court house.
Cameras to rent during firemen's
tournament at reasonable rates. Ad-
amson.
Wanted-During the Firemen's tourn-
ment rooms with or without board.
Leave addresses at l. T. Kirby's gro
Gerry, 3 West State.
Wanted, experienced car repairers,
wages s1.75 to $500 day according to
ability. Apply to j. A. Ellis. agent Chi
cago Great Western.
Buy 81 worth of goods in any depart
ment and get ten pounds of the best
graduated sugar for 90 cents on Tues
day, Aug. q, at the Bee Hive.
Our line of Peoria steel ranges and
cook stove is complete. all sizes and
styles, prices are right and we invite
your inspection. d. j. Bullock.
High-grade coffees, excellent favored
teas and absolutely pure pices COM
PEELED to Iowa Tea Company to put OH
an extra delivery wagon last week.
We are still at the old stand on South
Center street and quite busy, too--a
proof that our grades and prices are
right. j. F. Irwin Lumber Company.
Bicycles at your own price. Must be
sold to make room for the finest assort-
ment of steel ranges and hard and soft
coal heaters ever known. Sch,nidt's
hardware store.
1t will only be short time until you
need fall suit. The first invoice of
ours is here and they are nobby. The
price will suit you as well as the goods.
Farrand & Clifford.
We carry the largest and best assort-
baking powder queensware and Japan
csc goods of any tea store IN Iowa which
enables us to furnish you anything you
wish in the above lines at lower prices
than any of our competitors. Iowa Tea
Company.
Word from Ottumwa announces that
Mart" Heath, the veteran express mes
senger for the Adams on Central trains
l and 2, who was hurt in the wreck near
Geneva on July 4, is not doing very well
and is just able to be about the house u
Very little each day. Friends of Mr..
Heath are afraid that he will never be
able TO resume his work again.
Robert Nichols, the Laurel farmer
who on Saturday assaulted his wife and
two daughters because they interfered
with his efforts to punish son, was
brought to the city Saturday evening
by Deputy Sheriff Hutson and arr
raigned in Justice Burritts court on a
charge of assault Nichols put up a
cash bond of 5000 and his hearing was
set for Tuesday.
A special excursion train will be run
to Spirit Lake and Arnold's Park, leav-
ing points on the c., NJ. & ST. P. on the
evening of Aug. 81, arriving at Arnold's
Park at $50 a. m. on Sept. 1. A special
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion. including trips on five large
steamers. Sleeping cars will be at
tached. Round-trip rates, $3.50, Marion
to Collins inclusive.
rev. Calvin Black arrived in the city
this morning from Cresco and will re-
main for two weeks visit at the home
of his parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. K, Black.
DR.. Black will so to Cresco next Sunday
TIC supply his sons pulpit Rev. Black
finishes his summers work in Cresco in
five weeks, when he will return to Fari-
bault, Mimi, to complete his work in
the seabury Divinity School.
Miss Helen Battin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Battin. who
graduated last year after completing a
four years course at Iowa College,
Grinnell, has accepted position as
instructor of Latin and history in the
high school at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
and will leave next Tuesday night for
4 that place to commence her work at
the beginning of the school year.
! Mr.. H. E. Simkins driving horse was
stolen from the alley in the rear of his
place of business Saturday evening
/ presumably by some women of the towr
who wished to secure buggy ride with.
out paying for it. The horse was MOI
i found until Sunday morning, when j,
/ was reported to Mr.. Simkins that 1t wa:
hitched in an alley in the northeast por.
| ton of the city, where it had been lief
/ by those who appropriated it.
Miss Lenora sayles, of Mason City
formerly of this city and teacher in
the city schools, arrived In the city Sat
urday evening and will remain for a
weeks visit with her cousins. Dr. anc
Mrs. F. H. Boucher. Miss Sayles has
been in Mason City for the past eight Oh
ten years. conducting book and sta.
| tionery business with Miss Clara Rem
LEY, sister of ex-Attorney General Rem
Hey, of Iowa City. The ladies disposed
of their business recently and after
completing her visit here Miss Sayle
will go to her home in Alton.
4 Mrs. E. Gilman Abbott and sons Ed
Son and Bennett, who have been spend
ing the past two months at the countr!
home of the formers parents, Governo
i and Mrs. S. B. Packard, at Strathmore
west of the city, left this morning TO
their home in Seattle. Mrs. Abbott wal
accompanied by her sister, Miss Blanch
4 Packard. who will remain for an indefi
mite stay on account of her health
which has not been good since her sta.
lin Cuba as Red Cross nurse durinl
the spanish-American war. Mr.. Abbot
expects to return from Alaska for tn
winter in October.
The award of prizes in the guessing
contest at the grocers picnic has bee
made, and as result Mr.. A. G. Dixol
secures the prize for the gentlemen an
Mrs. O. o. Green and Miss Mamie Port
secure the ladies' prize, both being tiec
The guesses of the three winners wer