Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
Dr.. Bryant, opposite postoftice.

EInSllS'n DfeaktdSt mackerel at Olson g.
127 West Main.
Will tune pianos again in October.
William Beaton.
Fresh tomatoes, wax beans, celery
and cabbage, at Culley's.
Be sure to attend our great $99S sale
of men suits. w. H. Burrows.
Shetland floss in all colors, also
needles for working. at Newcomers.
You will always find an elegant line of
loose diamonds at Aliens, the jeweler
Val Blatz Private Stock" is the fin
est beer manufactured for table use
Sold by Gust herman.
Quincy Lee Morrow, the noted tenn
perance orator, at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms
at 3 p. m. Sunday, hear him.
Epworth League Assembly now in
session at Clear Lake. Splendid pro-
gram. Low rates via the Iowa Central
railway.
We have a big stock of sofa pillow
tops ranging in price as high as $500,
your choice of any for 80 cents at New
Corners.
All colored silks ranging in prices
from sl.0O to $500, go at 70 cents a
yard at the silk sale next week at
Newcomers.
best cent cigar on the market, "Pura-
vana" leads all others. La Shelle 6
Cook job them.
When corn was selling at So cents.
Y. H. Manson & Co., "a Board of Trade,
Chicago, predicted 90 cents for corn.
Write them about it.
Any kind of bath Except common)
you want, and as good as you can get
anywhere. at the Getz hospital and SAN
itarium. 3O2 East Church street. Days
for women, Mondays and Thursdays, 9
a. m. to 6 p. M; days for men, Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays, 8 a. m. to 1880
p. m.
Since the plan of serving meals for 10
cents was adopted at Sundells cafe, the
business has increased at a rapid rate.
1t is remarkable what a good meal you
get for that price. In connection with
the cafe is a first class bakery and you
may have anything in that line deliv-
cred at your door.
j. S. Perry escaped narrowly from Sc
rious injury yesterday while out riding
horseback. Between Grant and State
street on First avenue, the animal he
was using became unmanagable and
rearing fell backward. Mr.. Perry man
aged to save himself from and serious
injury and tho shaken somewhat by
the fall feels no bad effect OF the Incl
dent.
Miss Nellie Towle, formerly of Grin
nell, arrived in the city Friday evening
on the Colorado special from Chicago,
where she has been for the past two
years fitting herself as Kindergarten.
Miss Towle will remain in the city for
fortnight's visit as the guest of her
uncle, Mr.. e. r. Lay, and family, and
from here will leave for Provo City.
Utah, where she will teach.
was totally blind for three years
from graduated lids. i returned home
today, cured, after three weeks treat
ment with DR.. Wood, the we'll known
eye and ear specialist of Marshalitown.
His methods of cure are painless and
quick. The doctor studied under the
best doctors in Europe l feel grateful
for the good he did me. Respectfully.
q. L. Morgan, Eagle Grove, Ia.
One OF the most interesting features
of the old settlers picnic program will
be the Indian war dance by fifteen of
the Tama county Indians. The dance
will be conducted by the grandson of the
notable Indian chief known by the early
settlers as "Old Johnny Green" OFF,
GERS of the association arranged yester-
day with the ten men and five women of
the Musquakies who comprise the
troupe.
Excursionists in the city Friday from
the west to attend the Buffalo Bill
show, We're carried to their homes by
special train on the Northwestern, which
left the station at about o'clock. There
were SO many passengers for local west
ern points that the regular local train
could not accommodate them and the
Colorado special could take care of
very few, comparatively. owing to max
ing so few stops
Rev. B. F. Niebel, of Des Moines,
financial agent for the Western Union
College, at LeMars, the state school Of
the United Evangelical church of Iowa,
was in the city this morning, being on
his way to Nora Springs, where he will
remain over Sunday. Presiding Elder
George w. Mullen, of the Cedar Rapids
district of the United Evangelical
church, was also here, being en- route
from Nevada to Bolan. Worth county,
to spend Sunday.
4 -----e>--
Chief Engineer n. G. Kelley, Of the
Iowa Central, was in the city this morn
ing for short time, being ON his way
home to Minneapolis after stay of a
few days on the line, looking after the
improvements that are being carried on
with much vigor. Mr.. Kelley looked
over the work on the Lacey hill yester-
day and the day before was at Keiths-
burg to inspect the work being done on
the Mississippi river bridge at that
point. The deck Of the bridge is being
renewed and all Of the trestle APP
proaches will be renewed shortly, and all
of the masonry piers are to be repoint-
ed. The bridge, in fact. will be made as
good as new before the road department
| is thru with 1t.
A posse OF Northwestern detectives
was sent out by the company to be on
duty here Friday on account Of Buffalo
Bill" day. The detectives spent the en-
tire day here and were on duty largely
| at the depot during the arrival and de-