Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
wedding presents at Hellberg's.

\ DR.. Nichols. Over 10 East Main.
Or. Trotter, once with DR.. Nighell
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
| Try Honey Comb candy at Fellner's.
Il ------->->------
Shetland floss in all colors. Lee s. Ben
edict.
| See DR.. Meirs about osteopathy. Owe.
Fidelity Bank.
Now the latest, ladies' '.pantella' hose
and tight Bannatyne & Lay.
Drs. Fry & Fry, homeopathic physi-
clans and surgeons. over East Main.
4 Furniture repairing and upholstering
done by Roy b. Brown, % North First
avenue.
| The largest assortments Of salt and
picked fish at Culley's. Red trading
stamps.
Register Saturday. The boards will
be in session in the various wards of
the city.
One hundred pieces of new sheet mu-
sic just received. Come and get your
pick. Adamson, 116 West Main.
|
| Miss Edna Baughman, teacher of
voice and piano. No. 30 North Third
avenue, Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings.
We want to sell our stock in a hurry.
Prices have been cut all to pieces, but
| they have to go. Come early and get
the best. Farrand g. Clifford.
The sale Of seats for Roney's boys
concert, of Chicago, at the Odeon Satur-
| day evening opens tomorrow morning.
The prices will be %, IS and 80 cents.
| Observation-Disclosures. boiler makers.
blacksmiths and helpers at the Chicago
Great Western railway shops-Oelwein.
La. For particulars apply to agents.
The registration boards will be in
session again Saturday. Nov. 2. and
all voters who are not on the registra-
ton books will have the last opportun-
| ity to register.
Charles Orvis, an employe Of the Glu-'
cose Sugar Refining Company In one
Of the roustabout gangs, While at work
| this morning, sustained bad cut on the
left arm, just above the elbow. He will
be unable to work for some time.
->>---
Grand opportunity to buy good bug
gees for the next thirty days. One hun
dred and seventy-five jobs to select
from. Must reduce stock. Prices
slaughtered, Ketchum G. Johnston Com
rany.
John NJ. Cahill, formerly Iowa Central
storekeeper at Monmouth, Ill, who was
injured on the 9th inst. by having his
foot pinched while crossing between two
cars of 20" freight train, is able to be
up and about and has accepted posi-
ton with the company in this city as
night storekeeper. Guy Savage, OF this
city, has succeeded him at Monmouth.
Mr.. Clyde Caswell. upon entering the
practice Of law, has decided to locate
here, in his native city. Mr.. Caswell is
a graduate of our high school and of the
law department of the State University
at Iowa City, and was admitted to prac-
tice in the state and federal courts in
June, 1900. He will have his office over
the Marshalltown State Bank. on West
Main street, and there engage In general
practice.
Mothers are tickle in their wants for
the boys. but exacting in their require
ments. Style is an ever increasing fac
tor. With us you will find all that Is good
and reliable at prices that will attract
your most serious attention. We will
offer some price inducements tomorrow
and Saturday that will enable you to-
clothe the boys and children at one half
of what you had calculated on. See page
seven for our ad. Farrand & Clifford.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Ora May Wilson to-
Mr.. John d. Reynolds. both of this city,
for Thursday, Nov. 49, at high noon.
The wedding will take place at the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. G. n. Porter,
a06 South Fourth street. and the "at
home" card reads after Dec. 10, at 306
South Fourth street The home of the
bride-elect, until within the past few
years. has been at Oskaloosa, where her
people now reside.
superintendent B. j. Miles. Of the
Iowa Industrial School for Boys, Eldora,
was in the city this morning, being en-
route to Council Bluffs. where tomor-
row morning he will address the con-
vention of the Southwestern Iowa
Teachers Association on The Incorri-
gible Boy" Mr.. Miles was accompa-
ried by his wife and son Roderick, who
will remain with him a day in Council
Bluffs, and from there will leave for Sa-
lem. Ore, where Mrs. Miles will look af-
ter business matters concerning fruit
ranch that she and her husband own in
that vicinity.
A boy who tried to cross Third avenue
on bicycle in front of passing street
car came near being hurt Wednesday
evening. The lad was riding on the Ne
yada street sidewalk and didn't take the
precaution to look out to see If car
was approaching. The motorman saw
him. however, and as he had slowed
down for the Great Western crossing
was barely moving. The boy saw his
danger and jumped from his wheel, and
the bicycle was struck and moved few
feet by the fender until the car came to
a dead stop The fact that the car was
moving SO slowly was probably all that
prevented an accident.
c. w. Warburton, student at the
Iowa State College, Ames. and editor of
the T. S. c. Student, spent Wednesday
afternoon in the city distributing adj
vertising matter for the foot ball game