Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02


Gold Coin trading stamps with all
cash purchases at our store. E. G. Wal
lace.
Nothing nicer than a rattan rocker.
We have a nice line of them. Marion
Gard.
Furniture repairing and upholstering
done by Roy b. Brown, IS North First
avenue.
Salad bowls in japanese, Royal Berlin
and other wares at Liebig's, West
Main street.
Have you good clock? II not, call
and see our lire. We can suit you. AL
len, the jeweler.
A. H. Bryant, former manager of
Martin & Slack, has severed his connec-
ton as local manager for the firm.
Everything in the line of dress goods
in black and colors, also a full line of
Innings, at Newcomers. We give green
trading stamps
Special sale Saturday night only, No.
co and so all silk ribbon worth up to so
cents yard from Z p. m. until 10 p. m.
only 1914 cents per yard.
Phone Kemble, your dealer. for
cemetery flowers. II you wish he will
place them in the vases early tomorrow
morning. Old phone, SO; new, "a.
Assistant General Freight Agent S.
G. Lutz, of the Central, returned this
morning from Chicago, where he has
been for few days looking after traffic
department matters.
We carry a big line of the popular
| Kabo corsets. Their straight front cor
set is the best one made. Try one and
be convinced. AT Newcomers. We give
green trading stamps.
! The semi-annual change in Saturday
working hours in the general offices of
/ the Iowa Central went into effect today.
and for the next six months, instead of
getting off duty Saturday afternoons at
1 O'Clock the employees will work till 4.
Anything you want in infants wear,
vests, bands. wool hosiery in white and
colors, boots, sacques. long and short
dresses, skirts, mittens, hoods, etc, also
materials for making, you will find at
| Newcomers. We give green trading
STAMPS.
People of all churches and those not
accustomed to attend church will find
service OF special interest at the Rail-
way Y. NJ C. A. at 5 o'clock tomorrow.
Evangelist Edwin A. Sucker will speak
and the music will be in charge Of Pro-
fessor W. S. Weeden. The first Sunday
meeting OF each month is always open to
women as well as men.
Vice President and General Manager
L. f. Day, of the Central, who has been
looking after business matters in the
city for the past few days, left this
morning for Minneapolis on the Hawk
eye" attached to No. L. General SUPER
intendent C. w. Huntington and son.
Mr. Chaplin Huntington, accompanied
Mr.. Day north as far as Mason City.
We have just received the largest
shipment OF briar and meerschaum pipes
ever brought to Marshailtown. We
know we can please you and would take
pleasure in showing you the entire line.
Prices to suit all from Is cents to $40
each. We give green trading stamps
with all cash purchases. LaShelle &
Cook, wholesale and retailers of cigars
and tobaccos.
"Ole Oleaon," best of Swedish dialect
plays. has long enjoyed great populari-
w and judged by its drawing powers is
likely to retain its vogue for many sea-
sons. Its presentation here at the Odeon
Theater next Monday night by the pop
ular comedian, Ben Hendricks, and a
company of promised excellence will en-
list the attention OF all theater-goers
who enjoy performance in which
wholesome fun and entertainment are
not marred by any questionable theme
or Objectionable feature. Seats are now
on sale at W. Fl. Evans
The members of the Iowa College foot !
ball eleven, accompanied by twenty
rooters from the student body. were in
the city this morning, en- route to
Ames, where they meet the Iowa State
College team this afternoon. The boys
are not very confident of winning. yet
they go determined to put up the best
fight possible. Weker. the colored half
back and one of the star players, is out
Of the game owing to a badly sprained
tendon. Acting President Main, OF
Iowa College. was among those who ac-
companied the team to Ames.
E. Drake, who has been employed for |
year and a half. until quite recently. |
as a motorman for the Marshalltown |
Light, Power & Railway Company, has /
been employed jointly by the south side
coal dealers and the Iowa Central Rail-
way Company as special policeman
to watch the coal yards and the Cen
trails coal which is stored in the rail-
road yards. Mayor Jones will swear in
the special officer. giving him the power
of making arrests. The frequent thefts
Of coal from both the railway company
and the coal dealers has led to this step
being taken.
Benny Po6usky, Harry Weller and
Willis Nichols, the three boys arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Hutson
upon complaint OF larceny preferred
by the Iowa Central Railway Company.
were arraigned before Justice Clark
Friday night and pleaded guilty, Po-
dusky and Weller to stealing canned
goods from Iowa Central cars and
Nichols to the larceny of chickens from
a poultry car consigned to Armour &
Co. All Of the fines We're suspended by
the court upon the promise of the par
ents of the boys that they would look
after them in the future, keep them in
school and off the streets.
A letter received in the city yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs. Anda Morse, OF COS
East Linn street, announced the death
ut fSatfoo.. Grove an tho o9d ,1lt