Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-15
Do you smoke the Middle West7"
or Janss. surgeon and physician

Take your laundry to Flitton's fo1
! first class work.
4 The Literary Clan met with Miss Mil
dred Horton Monday evening.
A 12-4 cotton blanket for IS cents al
the Hawkeye.
Just received, a barrel of sweet cider
Reynolds & Sheldon.
THE Heart of Boy" a story of a
boys life at school, at l-lebig's.
Boys knee pants is, IS and SO cents;
worth one-third more, ut Sterns.
Have you tried the lilst oysters of the
season as served at Sundell's Cafe?
You can't afford 10 miss the bargains
we are offering. Read "ad.' Archie
Parker.
| The Calisophian Club held it's regular
weekly meeting with Mrs. a. p. Brat,
! Tuesday afternoon.
Trainmaster B. G. Falls, of Oska.
loosa, was in the city today looking
after company business.
You will need some new oil cloth
when you put up the stove. We have
Just what you want. Marion Gard.
/ Ladies 1annelette wrappers, that sold
up to $3.50 all sizes, fol Thursday only
/ IS cents. Two to customer. The
/ Fair.
\ The Paragon restaurant boasts OF
| putting up the finest oyster stew or fry
Of any place in the city. No. 119 East
Main street.
Assistant Claim Agent ]. E. White, OF
| the Northwestern, was In the city over
night Tuesday. being on his way to
i Norway from a business trip west
| Having purchased the photo supplies
Iof p. NJ. Adamson will continue BUSH
ness at 126 West Main street. Lessons
free with every camera sold. Give us a
/ call. G. A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Calhoun left this
morning for Omaha, where they will
ton that is in session in that city to-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. ]. N. Tittemore, of Peoria, has
formally announced the engagement of
his sister, Miss Mar garet, to Mr..
Charles Morton Parker. Of Berlin, Ger
many. Mi. Parker is former st. Louis
man.
DR.. Wilson, the veteran eye and ear
specialist, will now be found up the
same stairway he was rs years ago,
only on the right side instead Of the
left, first stairway west Of MOrgan's
drug store.
To our friends In town: Please try
to do your trading before IL O'clock a.
m. We can give you more attention and
you avoid the crowds of customers
which are always to be found here after
dinner. P. A. Stern.
Mr.. Lip Keen, head of "a Modern
Magdalen" and Mr.. Charles Marks, rep
resenting THE Storks' spent the day in
this city. Manager Busby, of the Odeon,
booked Tuesday another high-class at
traction for this season, Stuart Robson,
in Henrietta
The members of the Musical Hoyles'
Family Orchestra, an organization
travelling under the direction of the
Chicago Lyceum Bureau, were in the
city Tuesday afternoon. being on their
way from Guernsey to Gilman. where
an entertainment was given Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. George II. Marsh ard children,
who have been in the City for the pas
six weeks visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilbur. left this
morning for Pueblo. Col. where they
will Join Mr.. Marsh. who has recently
nett iSY,. Moi,
with the Denver & Rio Grande. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Marsh Will make ti.air future nome
In Pueblo.
To please the little folks we will give
away free 500 MdnslnE underwear doll
shirts. Let each little girl bring her
doll and come with hsr mother to2our
underwear department Saturday morn
ing from until II o'clock. We expect
to see more little girls and more pretty
dolls than any one in this town. ever
saw before. We have only 900 shirts
and may have to dlsappoint those who
come late. NJ. r. Andrews.
Messrs. Ralph W. Mcbride and
Charles w. Nelson arrived home Tues
day evening from Wetertown. MINI,
where they have been for weeks fish
ing at Lake Jefferson. While the sport
was hardly as good as was Anticipated
the fishermen have ITO complaint, as
they caught more than they needed. A
five and one-half pound small mouth
blass bass was the largest fish captured.
and was landed by Mr.. Mcbride.
Members of Company III are holding
weekly practice with the view of choos-
ing the four men with the highest aver
age score to represent the team in the
Forty-ninth regimental team shoot that
will be held in Cedar Rapids on Oct 23.
Four men will represent each company
at the shoot. This is the first year that
rifle practice of this nature has been
held in this regiment, attic the Fifty
second has had them for several years.
Recent rains have badly damaged the
earthworlSs of the Cedar Rapids ranse.
but 1t Is thought likely that they will
be repaired and the shoot will be held
there as arranged.
Harry Steward, a well-known young
farmer living three miles north of the
city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steward, was operated upon Tuesday
afternoon for the fourth time in the
hopes of relieving him of a severe
kidney disorder. The right kidney was
removed. having been found to be badly
degenerated Mr.. Steward has been
Ill for two and one-half years. his
trouble at first appearing to be confined
to the bladder An operation was per-
formed and the bladder drained. This
was followed by two others when the