Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Or. Bay. IL East Main. A
Eyes fitted correctly at Paley's,
DR.. Trotter, physician and surgeon.
DR.. Burkart, osteopath, 3o2 West Main

i H. a
DR.. Trotter, physician and surgeon.
! DR.. Burkart, osteopath, 302 West Main
Main.
1 Canned goods and dried fruits at old
prices at Culley's. Plenty of every
thing.
You always get satisfaction In lumber
grades and prices at the irwin Lumber
Company's.
Take your clothes to Flitton's dye
works. "a West Church. and have them
cleaned and dyed.
Very pretty and useful souvenirs
given with each 80 cent purchase at Sim
ciair's Saturday the 3D..
When corn was selling at SO cents
u. I'll. Manson & Co, "a Board of Trade
Chicago. predicted 60 cents for corn.
Write them about it.
The maximum temperature wednes-
day was exactly the same as that on
tuesday. So degrees. The night was
two degrees cooler, however, with a
minimum of 50 degrees.
Officer Mike Clark, Of the city police
force, is off duty owing to having con-
tracted severe cold, which has settled
in his bronchial tubes. Deputy Marshal
Cochran is on duty on his beat in the de-
pot district.
Travelling Auditor H. Bennion, Of the
Iowa Central. begins two months va
cation today, which he Will spend in the
sonal business interests. George A.
rf
takes his position during his absence.
| Mrs. Ben Joseph, wife of an Iowa
Central machinist who came to the
Central a week ago from the c., r. I. &
p. shops at Valley Junction, and who
since has been transferred to Oskaloosa
as a roundhcuse machinist, went to o.
kaloosa Wednesday evening, aceompa-
ried by her children, to join her husband
and make her future home.
We are prepared for our trade with a
full supply of all kinds of coal, hard and
soft. Plenty of the very best Iowa and
Illinois soft coal and large stock OF
| Hooking Valley. Come in and get our
prices When we say we can save you
| money we mean it. 1t doesn't cost any
thing to look around and compare quail
tiles and prices. Come in and let us
show YOU. Henry Weber, 106 South
Center street.
Miss Sadie Halsey. sister of Mrs.
George e. Adams formerly Of this city
but now Of ST. Louis, arrived in New
York this morning on the Deutschland
from Europe, where she has been enjoy
ing the past two months sightseeing on
the continent. Mrs. w. v. Couchman
and sons were also passengers on the
Deutschland and are expected to arrive
here about Sunday. Miss Halsey will
not visit Marshalltown, but will go di-
rectly to st. Louis.
c. c. Elliott, of Gilman, was brought
to the city Wednesday evening by Con-
stable Koontz, who arrested him upon a
charge Of assault, preferred by G. w.
Smith, of Gilman. The action is an out
growth of the recent liquor seizure case
at Gilman, when beer found in Smiths
hotel was seized and later ordered de-
stroyed. The complainant claims that
Elliott threatened to shoot Mrs. Smith
with a revolver. Elliott was arraigned
before Justice Clark, pleaded not guilty
and his hearing was set for Monday.
E. A. Hansen, formerly the Junior
member Of the firm of Heinz & Hansen,
/ timers, has opened shop in the new
Atkinson building, first door west of the
Stoddard House, and will do tin work
of all kinds. put on iron, tin and slate
roofs, also do spouting and furnace
work. Mr.. Hansen has been engaged in
the business for twenty-eight years, and
is well qualified to do all kinds Of work
in his line. He has purchased the latest
improved machinery for his kind Of
work and is now ready for business He
also put in an electric soldering IRON,
which will enable him to do work very
promptly.
The Railway Y. NJ. NJ. c. A. camp.
which has been located for the past
week three-quarters of mile north OF
Calvin, was broken this morning, the
campers returning to the city. The
camp has been a most successful one
and being an initial venture in this line
on the part of the association passed off
more pleasantly and with more success
than was anticipated. Not an accident
has occurred in either the Junior or sem
ior camps. altho In the week the little
fellows were out 1t kept several watch
full eyes to keep all Of the youngsters out
| Of harms way. AS it happened the time
OF year couldn't have been better one
for camping and during the extremely
heated term in the city the campers en-
joyed life with double blankets over
them each night. 1t is thought that the
camp will be INDUCED in each year here
after.
Take your clothes to Flitton's dye
works. "a West Church. and have them
cleaned and dyed.