Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Chamberlain, optician.
DR.. Myers Townsend, South Center.

Sheet music at Tuffrees Music House
Saturday and Monday for 10 cents.
Now is the time to subscribe for
at Simmons Book Store.
Clara A. Dwight, teacher of instru-
mental music, 104 East Court street
The "Pudd'nhead Wilson" Company
arrived in the city this morning from
Grinnell.
See Miss HOLSTERS display of water
colors and china pafnting at Simmons
Book Store.
Ten only, heavy weight frieze ulster
oyercoats tomorrow only SIS each.
O'Brien & Co.
See the display of china and water
colors in Simmons window by Miss
Minnie Hollister.
If you want home made mince meat
leave your orders at our market. j. "A.
Aude, 40 East Main.
Ladies' fleece lined hose, 10 cent
quality, three pairs for 20 cents at
Whitton & Whftehead's.
Beginning tomorrow, every cloak in
the house will be sold at discount of
20 per cent. Bannatyne & Lay.
The people of this city and vicinity
should take advantage of the special
sale at the Iowa Tea Companys.
Private sale-household goods at a
bargain Friday and Saturday this
week. EOS East Main street. ]. A.
Byrnes.
Thirty-seven only, young mems suits.
new military cut, regular price sio,
Saturday we sell them for IS each.
OBrien & Co.
Mrs. Emma ]. Boardman left this
morning for Chicago. where she Will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Miss Anna, who is attending kinder
garten training school.
Will the people who have left hats
at the New York Millinery please call
for them. as we are soon to go out
of the business and will not know
where to find the people they pelons
to.
Ladies, you will find at No. 10 East
Main street one of the finest lines of
Jackets in the city. No old stuff. no out
of style garments, but the right styles
at as low a price as any competition
can make. Lee & Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clark, Of 202
North Ninth street, who We're recently
married, were surprised by about fif-
teen of their friends Thursday evening,
who called unannounced to extend their
congratulations. Mr.. Clark was pre-
scented by his guests with an easy
chair.
California" is the title of a little
booklet published by. Mr.. w 3. Knis-
kern, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern,
The publication is very artistic and
beautifully illustrated, showing views
from all of the leading resorts of the
land of roses.
Mrs. Herman Giese. of Peoria, ILL.,,
is in the city for a few weeks visit
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Giese. Mr.. Giese, who
is baggageman on the Central night
runs, S and 6, between Abba and Al
bert Lea, is going to be transferred
soon to the and 6 runs between Os
faloosa and Peoria. Until the transfer
is made Mrs. Giese will remain here
with her husbands parents.
The annual meeting of the Marshall
County Humane Society will be held at
bJSranr-ipeoY All SIR shr sh shrdlushr
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs William
Sandoe, 304 North Center street, next
Monday evening beginning at 1850.
Each member is privileged to bring a
friend. Superintendent w. /. Crane
will make the principal address of the
evening, while others will speak briefly
and music will be provided.
Miss Vera Wonser, of Tama, will
give piano lessons in Marshalltown on
Saturday of each week. She will also
have classes in kindergarten work and
ear training. Miss Wonser has studied
for several years at the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago, and
under Mrs. Gertrude Hogan Murdough
made study of the Virgil Clayier
method of piano instruction. For terms
and address call at Eadie's music store.
Will Wycoff, of Oskaloosa, better
known as Bogus Bill" who has the
news run on Iowa Central passenger
trains Nos. 3 and 4, stopped over in
Ackley last night and remained there
today. His fellow employees are of the
opinion that he took unto himself a
wife during his sojourn in Ackley last
night, or at any rate blushing mai
den came down from the north Thurs
day night and informed the conductor
that upon the arrival of No. 3 she
would change her name to Mrs. Wycoff.
Eric Ericsson. a well-known farmer
residing near Pickering, visited the city
today to consult County Attorney
Stone concerning an action that he is
contemplating against the Iowa Cen
trail railway. One Of the Centrais
trains killed three head of cattle near
his farm few days ago, and Mr.. Eric
son claims that the accident was
caused because of negligence In the
company not properly equipping It's line
with cattle guards. The railroad COM
missioners will be notified of the case
and asked to visit the scene to deter
mine whether, or not, the company
should place cattle guards at that point.
Word from DEBORAH this morning re-
calls the Moran forgery case that was
tried in this city about a year ago.
Moran, it will be remembered, was ar
rested for having forged a check on the
A, E. Shorthill Company, which was
cashed by c., III. Bromley, but upon his