Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Fancy dishes at Culley's.
Weddings rings at Hellberg's.
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a

Fancy QlSneS at Culley s.
-..---
Weddings rings at Hellberg's.
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main
DR.. Boucher. POS South Third Ave.
( oysters in every style at Sundell':
, Cafe.
Ladies low rubbers, opera toe, al
sizes, rs cents. The Fair.
Special prices on ladies' tailor made
suits tomorrow. Lee & Benedict.
For good laundry work of all kinds
go TO Flitton's. Both phones, No. IS.
Do not sit in a bad light when you car
buy a new round burner lamp SO cheap
at the Bee Hive
Culley's coffees are leaders. Lower
priced for the money. Double the amour,
of your purchases in red trading stamps.
Observation-Disclosures, boiler makers.
blacksmiths and helpers at the Chicago
Great Western railway shops-Oelwein.
la. For particulars apply to agents.
/ We have just received shipment Of
4 Haviiand & Co.'S chinaware. Ladies
who are saving the green stamps for
i this premium should call early. The
/ Green Stamp Store.
The gross earnings of the Chicago
Great Western for the fourth week of
October show an increase of $41,s24.2o
over the corresponding week of last
year. The total increase since the be-
1F Gona Itl,y n
date, is s271, 3e3.,o.
/ Mrs. Fred Hopkins. accompanied by
| her son Byron, who has been in Tama
| two weeks visiting at the home of her
son. Mr.. Fred Hopkins, Jr, returned
home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hopkins
| is just able to be out after nine weeks
confinement indoors on account of a
| broken ankle.
Conductor ID. p. Wilhelm, of the Cen
trail, who has been off duty for the past
| ten days owing to the illness Of Mrs.
Wilhelm, resumed his run on the Story
City branch passengers yesterday. Mrs.
Wilhelm. altho still quite i'll ana under
| the care of doctor and trained nurse,
is improving nicely.
Misses Pearl and Fern Dean. daugh-
fers of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dean. re-
| siding in the west part of the city,
both of whom are teachers in the coun-
| ty schools, are Ill at their home with
| typhoid fever. Miss Fern was COM
PEELED to close her school at Vancleve
two weeks earlier than the appointed
| time, owing to her illness.
Preston Harris, the colored man who
was hurt on Aug. "a last at Sixth street,
VIXEN he tried to light from the top OF
coach on the Northwestern Chicago eX-
press. No. 6, resulting in his left leg be-
ing badly crushed and later amputated
| in the city hospital, close to the hip
went to Oskaloosa Tuesday evening,
where heb as friends, and where he will
remain until he is able to take up some
manner of livelihood.
Mrs. Christine C. Snyder, past de-
partment president of the Iowa w. r.
c., is in the city as the guest of Mrs.
Alice C. Reed. arriving this morning
from Dies Moines, to inspect the Frank
NJ. Thomas w. r. G. No. 9 Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Snyder
will remain in the city few days and
while here will visit the Soldiers Home.
home of Mrs. Matilda Brown. who was
hostess to the Ladies Aid Society of
Frank NJ Thomas corps.
A 2-year-old daughter of Abe Cotton,
a farmer residing five miles north Of the
city. came near losing her life Tuesday
by accidentally swallowing a trousers
button with which she had been play
ing. The button lodged just behind the
CLOTHS, and the babe came near choking
to death before physician could be
summoned from this city and render the
necessary assistance For an hour and I
half the child remained black in the
face and when physician arrived and
forced the button downward into the /
gullet life was almost extinct. AS soon /
as the difficulty was removed the babe
rapidly recovered and was soon an
nounced to be out of danger.
Adjutant B. f. Warfel, Of the Sol
diers' Home, left this morning for
Washington. his former home, where |
he will visit during the remainder OF the t
week with his son, r. S. Warfel, who, I
until recently, has been cashier in the
Westchester bank, at Westminster, a
small town west of Washington, but /
who has been compelled to give UP his {
work on account of failing health. Mr..
Warfel expects soon to leave for Cali I
fornia or some other western state, to
spend the winter, in hopes that the
change will benefit MIN. While in Wash
ington Adjutant Warfel will attend, on +
tomorrow evening, the annual reunion
of his company, A, Of the Twenty fifth
Iowa.
Mems first quality rubbers, all sizes,
40 cents. The Fair.
The funeral of the late Miss Anna
Hauser was largely attended Tuesday
afternoon from the old Bethel church,
near Liscomb, Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Joel Myers, of LIE
Grand. Miss Hauser was born in Owen
county, Ind. March 10. 1882, and lived
there until she was 90 years of age,
when she came west with her parents
and located in this county. For the
past six years she has lived with her
sister, Mrs. T. r. Weatherly, near Lis
comb. She had long been a member
of the Christian church at Liscomb
which she joined in 1860. Since child
hood the deceased had been cripple
and for several years had been afflicted
with cancer. The patience and Chris
tian fortitude. with which Miss Hauser
bore her sufferings for years, We're quite