Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
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DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician.

DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician.
| Attend Stern's great closing out sale.
Sec our silk petticoats. NJ. +. An
drews.
Take your laundry to Flitton's for
1irst-class work.
The fine lire of bakery goods at Sun
dclls Cafe has been the cause of con-
siderable stir.
Buy ping-pon set The most anus
ing game ever invented. For sale at
Simmons book store.
Fixty-six inch suitings, Oxford gray,
brown and gray. Wednesday only, 80
cents yard. The Fair.
Mems finest soft and stiff hats, SO
value for s2.e5, 81 value for $1.37; 81
value at IS cents, at Stern's.
If you want to see the latest styles
in millinery, visit Steers parlors and
examine the new goods that arrived to-
day.
Our garments for women. misses and
children are the best and most eco
nomical purchase you can make. M
f. Andrews.
Another change has been made in the
arrangements for the Wheeler Brown
debate on Oct. 8. and instead of the
Sieg theater the debate will be held in
the east court room.
John D. Denison, Jr., an attorney of
S1., rim, nd tar. f,r, hS, 1ynr
eral board of auditors for the Modern
local camp Monday evening on re-
adjusting insurance rates.
Ladies' special tomorrow: Mr. j. p.
HOMELAND will be at our store with one
of the largest and finest lines of cloaksI
and skirts that is carried on the road.
Special orders taken ana all cloaks de-
livered as far as possible on day of sale.
Lee & Benedict.
If you want the best Kerosene oil
made in the world for your lamps buy
of your grocer, but ask for the Mar
shall Company's oil. which is Pennsyl-
vania oil, the worlds best. Our oils are
not sold by peddlers out of tank wag-
ons We sell to the grocery trade only.
Try it.
The Roundabout Club, which had not
made its plans for the winters meet-
ings at the time of the publishing of the
other club calendars. have decided that
its meetings will be held the first Mon
day of each month. They expect to take
up a course of history and historical
reading.
Rev. +. w. Parsons, formerly of
Marshalltown, but now of Mason City,
was in town between trains this morn
ing, being on his way to Glenwood.
where he goes to off1ciate at the funeral
of Mr.. j. b. Hinchman, former MEM
Der of his church when he was pastor
at Glenwood, just prior to coming here.
Mr.. Hinchman died Saturday and the
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The state school for the deaf and
dumb will open Wednesday and as a
result many little unfortunates We're
taken thru the city this morning to-
Council Bluffs. Leo Norton, son of
Mr.. George Norton, of Gearing; Carl
Murvin, son OF J. z. Murvin, of this
city; Pearl r. Stubs, son of Mr.. W.
w. Stubs, also of this city and Edith
Wrinkle, daughter Of Mrs. Fred Bier
man, of NIontour, lefo this city for the
school this morning.
The other night citizen Of North
First street heard his chickens make
a noise in their coop as If being dis
turbed. whereupon he got up and fired
two shots from revolver out of a Il
back window. This was followed BY
a lively running down an alley, as if !
the shooting had had the effect at
least Of soaring away several thieves.
So far as known this is the only case
of attempted chicken thieving reported
during the Methodist conference.
Patrons Of the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. en-
course will find themselves
able to secure satisfactory seats this
year for less than was paid last yea.
altbo the attractions cost 5000 more /
than any previous year. Only those
who object to waiting their turn will
be obliged to pay higher prices, and
1t is anticipated that but few of the
best seats will be taken between eight
and nine o'clock. BY calling at Fur.
bush's hardware between nine and ten
o'clock next Tuesday morning, excel .
lent seats for the entire course may
be had for 20 cents, and after ten
o'clock, for fifty cents. !
When Effie Ellsler was in London last !,
summer she spent much time visiting
scenes and places mentioned in when
knighthood Was In Flower" which will
be presented at the Odeon this evening.
During one of her trips over the old +
part of the city she discovered that
Ducks Foot Lane, near Cannon street !
has nothing at all to do, so far as the /
origin of its name is concerned with |
ducks, but was so named after the first I
duke of Suffolk. This is the title which
Mary wheedled from Henry VIII. for |
her humbly-born lover, Charles Bran |
don, hero Of when Knighthood Was In
Flower He and many of the subse- {
quent dukes of his line lived In Ducks |
Foot Lane and their town house was (
called the Manor of the Rose. The near I
by Cannon street got it's name not from
heavy artillery, bE- from candles, |
which We're made in 1t when 1t was
known as Candlewick street.