Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
DR.. Janss, surgeon and physician.

Try one OIL our ColSSlS. h. L
70 Andrews.
% Culley gives red trading stamps. H
: doesn't sell them.
# Wanted tailor, good coatmaker. P
s McCallum, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Only agency for 'vudor" automati;
porch shades. Bannatyne Lay.
Two tirst-class hot-water boilers fol-
sale. Will supply 415 and LOO feet o
radiation. Call at kemble's greer
houses.
We were obliged to duplicate our or
der on ladies' nechwear and the second
, order was received this morning. Nj
f. Andrews.
The extremes of temperature for the
twenty four hours ending at a. m
today were sc and So, a range Cd TWEEN
ty-seven degrees.
Mrs Charles Ingraham and Mrs. j. N
Baughman went to Eldora today. The
ladies go to attend the reception given
this afternoon by Mrs. Samuel Martin
When you have clothes that need re-
pairing or new lining of any kind call
up Flitton's Steam Dye Works, both
phones, and they will fix them salts
factorily.
Miss Lulu Huffaker arrived in the
city today and will spend few days
with Mrs. Charles Whitehead. Miss
Huffaker comes to attend the Fink
Oliver wedding.
4 Mrs. Elizabeth Fink and Miss Maud
Fink, of Chicago, arrived in the city last
evening to attend the wedding of their
son and brother Mr.. Frederick Bay
Fink, to Miss Bessie oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall went to
80 to the capital city to attend the
State Congregational Association
which meets in that city this week.
OF course any suit is liable to fade
out, but you needn't throw it away on
that account. Let F'litton's Steam Dye
/ Works have it. They will color it SO
that it won't fade. We will call for and
deliver all work promptly.
Mrs. S. B. Duff1eld returned from
iowa Falls Wednesday evening, where,
! for the past two weeks, she has been
1 VlSlllnS neE uleCS, MIS-. d. =. i ici ISii'
1>Dr. and Mrs Piercell are the parents
of son, born during their stay there.
/ Mrs. Piercell will be remembered as
Miss Ethel Duffield. formerly of this
city.
| Mr.. Rodney C. Wells left the city
| Wednesday evening for a vacation of
ten days prior to assuming the city
aditorship of the Times Republican.
Mr. Wells will visit friends and rela-
tives at ST. Louis and in Marissa and
other southern Illinois points. He eX-
poets also to stop in Chicago for few
days before his return.
| The Cornell College base ball team
was in the city this morning between
trains, being en- route to Grinnell, where
today they meet the Iowa College team.
The Cornell boys met Coe College. of
Cedar Rapids, yesterday, the game be-
ing called at the end of the fourth in
ring on account of rain. The score
stood to in favor of Coe. This, how
ever, does not constitute a game.
Mr.. w. S. Helphrey, who for the
past six years has represented the
Hammond Packing Company in this
fTeSlSleu HIS pOSitlOll Will
that company last Thursday. AT the |
request of his old employers Mr.. Hell |
phrey consented to continue work on
his territory this week. He has an
offer of a position from both the Swift |
and Booth packing companies. but is
as yet undecided which offer he will |
accept. He hopes to still be able tc
travel out Of this city.
The driving team of Mr.. d. T. Den
mead, while in charge of the coachman
Thomas Cobb INDUCED in a spirited
runaway Wednesday evening. Mr., |
Cobb accompanied by Will Bromley /
was driving east on Main street. and at
point between Second and Third ave-
.nues the tongue came down. This I
frightened the horses and they ran east
at terrific pace. Opposite the B. A.
Morgan residence the harness broke,
freeing the animals from the carriage
and pulling the driver headlong over the
dashboard. Mr.. Cobb was scmewhS
bruised But little damage resulted to
the carriage.
The following item from a Hampton
paper has reference to one of the vet
eran conductors of the Iowa Central:
Notwithstanding a petition was pre-
sented to the superintendent of tho
Iowa Central railway, signed by practi-
cally every business man in town. ask
ing the reinstatement of c. H. Roe as
conductor on the Algona branch, the
request is denied, and consequently Mr..
Roe no longer expects to return to the
service OF the road. The fault for
which Mr.. Roe was suspended was at
best trifling one and one of omission
rather than commission, as no property
or lives were placed in jeopardy by
his not reporting the drunkenness of
the brakeman, as he took hold and did
his work himself. and 1t strikes US,
and we think it will strike the com
munity generally, as pretty hard lines
for a man to be discharged for so
small cause, after nearly forty years
of faithful service
Get Culley's prices and see If you pay
for stamps.