Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
DR.. MARS. osteopathy.
Weddings rings at Hellberg's.
Or. A1igheil. surgeon and physician.
DR.. Bullard, osteopath. IS East Main.
oysters in every style at sundelrs

5 after the theater and get the best oyster
stew in the city.
II 1t is up to you If you have been
waiting for the right shoes and prices
in fall footwear e. G.. Wallace.
Remember the Iowa Central's $4 ex-
cursion to Peoria, ILL.,, on account OF the
corn exposition and carnival on Oct. Is.
:. Tickets good to return FIVE days from
date of sale.
William Lee, of centerville, writes
that since DR.. Wood removed those
j; growths from his eyes his sight has i'm
proved wonderfully. He wonders now
why he did not have it done ten years
4 ago.
Excursion to the Peoria Corn EXPOSE
ton and Carnival via the Iowa Central
lon Friday, Oct. IS. Tickets sold for train
No. a, leaving at 1920 a. m. Only 81 for
the round trip, good to return in five
days. Ask ticket agents for full partic-
Ulars.
J Veteran William F'oos of the Soldiers
A Home left Friday evening for Marion,
where he was summoned by a tele-
gram announcing the critical illness of
& his only sister, Mrs. Jane Rundell, who
resides some distance north of Marion
in the country.
4 Mrs. Maude BATHS will arrive home
Sunday morning from Burlington, where
h she has been in attendance at the an
nual convention of the Iowa State Lii
brary Association. Mrs. BATHS was
II placed on two important committees for
the coming year-the legislative and
program.
The insanity commission Friday af-
i ternoon ordered E. J.. Bartlett and
\ Daniel kaufman, two members of the
Soldiers Home, committed to the asy.
| lum at Mt. Pleasant for treatment.
Bartlett entered the institution from
Story county and Knuffman's home is
in Lee county. The men will be taken
to Mt. Pleasant next Monday.
Rate OF one fare for round trip to
Cedar Rapids from points within IS
miles will be made via the c. NJ. & st.
P. account the carnival to be held at
Cedar Rapids october to - inclusive.
also to the races to be held there Oct.
/ to A.. On account Seni-Om-Sed car
nival at Des Moines October to IL in
elusive rate of one fare for round trip.
John Cahill. Iowa Central storekeeper
at Monmouth, ILL.,, who was injured this
week by having his right heel badly
bruised by getting it caught between
the bumpers of a %" freight train, ar
rived home Friday evening. accompan-
led by his brother, Will Cahill, VINO left
for Monmouth few days ago IN re-
M a
brothers injury.
William A. Brady's handsome pro-
duction, Lovers Lane" by Clyde Fitch.
booked 10 appear at the Odeon next
Monday evening, October IA. The plot
is the trials of young minister in a
small New England town. where the
community is of the narrow minded
order that insist that what was good
enough for their grandfathers is good
enough for them. Lovers Lane" has
pretty love story running thru the
piece.
The cause for assault with intent to
inflict great bodily injury brought
against Milo Doud by Mrs. George
Essen. OF Timber Creek township. was
heard before jury in Justice Burritt's
court Friday afternoon. The jury,
composed Of Messrs. c. n. Culley, S. G.
Mason. Benjamin Packer, j. s. Perry
and j. A. Rails, returned verdict of
not guilty and the defendant was dis
charged. The case embodying a SINH
lar charge, brought by Mr.. Essen, is
still pending.
Rev. and Mrs F. w. Parsons arrived
home this morning from their weeks
trip turnout southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, They enjoyed boat trip from
Peoria to ST. Louis, and from there
went to Upper Alton, ILL.,, to visit their
daughter, Miss Emma Parsons, who is |
attending shurtleff College. During the
latter part OF this week they have been
visiting relatives in Griggsville, Ill.,
where on Wednesday Rev. Parsons pro-
nounced the marriage ceremony of his
niece, Miss Shoemaker.
The Northwestern station platform |
certainly had football aspect this
morning, if such thing is possible. Be-
sides the local high school team and its
mary admirers, who were bound for
State Center. the train from the west
brought in the Iowa State College elev-
en-, en- route TO Cedar Falls, to meet the I
Iowa State Normal team this afternoon;
also the Highland Park eleven, Des
Moines, on their way to Cedar Rapids
to play Coe College this afternoon. The
train was held here thirty minutes to
get the eleven from Iowa College. Grin
nell, the members being en- route to Mt
Vernon to meet Cornell College. The
conductor of the Northwestern train
said he had hauled nothing but football
people all day, and aside from those
mentioned above he brought a juvenile +
team from Boone, which played an
eleven of youngsters at State Center
this forenoon.
The quarterly pension allowance,
which is being paid at the Soldiers
Home is the signal for the Home mem
bers to leave the city on furloughs and
a big exodus was noticeable on the eve
ming trains Friday and those of this
morning. Veteran w. M. Hull went to
Boone: John c. Wilson to Moulton: l.
p. Gaddis.to Oskaloosa; Fred Twombley
to Albion; William S. Putnam to Cedar
Rapids: Milo Guiles to Cedar Rapids;
A. c. Fox to Round Grove; ]. P. Strick-
land to Centerville; w B. Doolittle to
Davenort; John Mcpherson to Rich
land; Fred Sattler to Boone; George
r. Carney to Grinnell; Michael Lone to
Mason City; o. r. Fleming and M. Stout
to Peoria, ILL.,: q. W. Nusgrove to
Council Bluffs; D. G.. Morey and wife
to Davenport: w. A. Wright to Sioux
City; Charles Hayner and wife TO
Hampton; Louis Mueller to Mason City:
ifr,sN yntY !, /, r an 4