Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
Bannatyne & Lay sell valises.

Gasoline stoves 50 up at F'urbush'i
Dr. Mighel, surgeon and physician.
Dr. Burkart, osteopath, 500 West Mair
Try the James Cooper 10 cent cigar
All the latest copyrights at Liebigs
Dr. MARS, osteopathist. Fidelity bnk.
Positively all fresh goods in the
fireworks line at the Paragon.
See r. L. Lloyd for sodding, grading
and brick walks. New phone SCI.
Fifty cent curtain shades with fringe
Monday for % cents. Lee & Benedict
An elgant line of fishing tackle at
way down prices at Furbush's hard
ware.
A carnival ticket free with every
fifth pair of shoes sold. Come, you
may be the lucky one. The Fair
Monday, one case of so cent Opaque
curtain shades. in all coors, with fringe,
for % cents. Come early. Lee & Bene-
dict.
C. D. Railing. of Toledo, and an OPP
GRAFTON Tuesday for dropping lids. 1t
was done at Marshalltown by DR.. Wood,
the eye and ear specialist.
Wanted-Lady for lace and ribbon
department. Must be thoroughly COM
petent to sell general dry goods. Ad-
dress with reference. Bannatyne
Lay
w. H. Butler, OF New Providence
who has been in the city in attendance
at the Friends summer school, returned
TO his home Friday evening. Mr.. But
Ter is president of the Providence
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
The Northwestern Chicago spe la,
due in the city at 2;04 p. m was de-
layed three hours Friday afternoon,
owing to some trouble on the Union
Pacific. The train reached this pom.
at about 5 o'clock. a special train was
made UP at the Bluffs when it vas
found the regular would be late and
was run east on schedule time.
Mr. Wyllis Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Smith of this city has
Just graduated from the Armour In
stitute, Chicago, with the class in elec-
trical engineering. He has accepted
a position for short time with the
Sargent Steel Works, at Englewooi,
Ill., Early in the fall Mr.. Smith will
so to Boston, where he will enter the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
where he will continue study in his
chosen profession.
Marshal George Berry, of Liscomb,
brought to the city Friday evening one
James Carney, Central railroad
grader, who had imbbed 50 freely of
cordial bitters, proprietary prepar-
alton, that he was hopelessly intoxi-
Gated While drunk Carney had fall
len down, cut his head badly, also
one hand. He was confined in the
Third avenue station over night, and
taken to Liscolnb this morning for
trial before Mayor r. CUP.
Mayor N. r. Gift, of Gearing. was in
the city Friday afternoon, being on mis-
way to Clear Lake upon receipt of
telegram that a new launch. that he re-
Gently ordered for his fanily'5 use his
summer, had arrived and was ready FOR
Mayor Cliuft and sons,
Guy and Ray Cliff, are purchasers uf
the new naptha launch, which was
made according TO their specifications.
at Racine, Wis. Mr.. Gift will remain
at the lake long enough to superintenl
the unloading and launching. The
launch will be ctristened Edna. X Will
carry eight people and Cost Mayor Gift
$500
Leo Goodman, who is candidate
for pocitic,, i,ivar of opa ~ the
new paid department fire wagons, was
quite painfully hurt Friday afternoon
at about O'Clock, while out exercising
one of the big grays Mr.. Goodman
had the animal on South Center street.
near the Linn creek bridge. The horse,
having not been out of the barn for
some time. and feeling frisky because
of the cool weather. began to buck a
trihe, with the result that his rider was
thrown to the ground. Goodman's head
struck rock embedded in the street,
and sustained quite a bad scalp wound.
He was otherwise slightly bruised, and
was removed to the Singleton hospital,
where his injuries We're dressed. joan
Pursel, Densel & Wilbur's driver, wit
messed the accident, and says that he
is confident the horse is not a vi :ious
animal, and was only playful in his &C
tons. Mr.. Pursel took charge IF he
injured man after the accident and
conveyed him to the hospital.
Free with every fifth pair Of shoes
sold tonight we will give you car
nival ticket. The Fair.
Joseph Eley, Of Bromley, a we'll
known stOcknlan and farmer of Min
erva township, was in the city Friday
a car load of steers, thirty five head,
shipped him from Chicago for stool.
cattle, to fatten on grass on his farm.
Mr.. Eley sold Wednesday, in Chicago,
five yearling steers, or rather five
fourteen months old calves that
fetched him $3.50 in Chicago. The lot
was a prime one, all Angus Aberdeens
as pretty as pictures, and Melted the
raiser SS1.35 each. Mr.. Eley was in
formed at the stock yards that it was
Il shame to kill such animals, that any
Of the bunch would be suitable for
stock show purposes, and that If he
had had car load he would have re-
ceived better than s cents for the lot
The cattle Were not killed in Chicago,
but shipped directly to New York, pre-
paratory to expectation to Liverpool
aside from the calves Mr.. Eley sold
one black Aberdeen bull, weighing
LAO in Chicago, that brought the
owner s5.75.
CHURCH HOLDS MISSION.
Conference of Workers Began at Swed.