Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

DR.. Burkart, osteopath, 302 West Main
Fine watch repairing at Paley &
Phelps.
Val Blatz export beer for table use
Gust Bierman, agent
Gentle saddle pony for sale cheap
Inquire of Charles Adams.
Two thousand handkerchiefs at one
half price tomorrow. Archie Parker
Opaque window shades, good quality
a5 cents. Complete. Hoyt's Department
Store.
Have your laundry work done at
Flittons. Packages called for and de-
livered.
A case of scarlet fever was quaran-
tined Yesterday at the Peters home, in
Finkle's Park.
Smith Premier typewriters for sale
and rent. Supplies for all machines
Address the Smith Premier Typewriter
Company, Des Moines, la.
Flitton's steam dye works has re-
duced the price of cleaning suits to
$3.50. 1t will pay you to have your
old suit cleaned and pressed.
Have you seen those wool warps the
rug factory has for rag
work? Twenty-Five cents
yard for carpet weaving with wool
warp.
Blackmore opens his studio COM
mencing with a weeks lectures at the
sieg theater, supported by fine COM
pany of entertainers. Watch papers for
dates.
Miss Florence Burnell left Monday
evening for Iowa City, where she will
remain for a month taking treatment
for her eyes from specialists OF
that city.
Miss Fannie Kidder, of Epworth, who
has been in the city seven weeks in the
employ of C. w. Sparks, went to Mt.
Vernon this morning, where her father
is now residing.
You get just what you order IN the
line of fuel if you order it from the j.
F. Irwin Lumber Company. They
handle all grades of soft and hard coal
and give full and honest weight.
Mill feed of all kinds. Right prices.
Farmers and city people alike will find
1t to their advantage to call in person
or by phone and get prices. Henry
Weber, LOG South Center street; both
phones.
Hooking Valley coal. the genuine Ohio
goods, is high in price, but also in quail
ity, and many argue that is 1t cheap
est in the end. We have 1T at all times
and do not substitute something that
looks just like it. Try us. j. +. Irwin
Lumber Company.
Farmers in the vicinity of Dillon are
building an extension to the Dillon
LeGrand telephone line. The addition
al wire will touch the James Wignall
home, accommodating several families
All Of these patrons will
have direct communication with the
city, via LeGrand
Invitations have been received in this
city for the third annual ball to be
given by the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers of Marshall division, at
on Wednesday evening,
April 16. The committees for the af-
fair are as follows: Arrangements, r.
r. Penders, E. C. Dryden and I. Max
well; reception. w. c. Clavier e. Hill,
p. r. McCos!l, 7. Cooney, n. Moore and
w. H. Strouse; floor, r. L. Penders, 70.
c. Dryden, P. r. McCosh, j. M. Speer,
L. Maxwell and II. Moore.
Minneapolis Journal: 1t is extraordf-
nary that one of the largest rental firms
in the city, the Walton agency, has only
one available residence left to show in
tiyes of five families from Marshall
town. Iowa. comprising forty members,
called at h e. Ladd's Office in the An
drus building almost desperate after an
unsuccessful search. Six more families
are coming from the same city on ac-
count of transfer of part of the Iowa
Central headquarters force. Three fam
lilies have just arrived from Wisconsin
who can not find where to establish
homes.
Concerning a well known character
In this city the Ottumwa Courier says:
Anna Williams, or Anna Allen, who
left this city a short time ago and re-
moved to Cedar Rapids, is in the city
today, having come to answer to two
charging her with main
tanning nuisance in the form of &
house. 1t is alleged that she
kept house of that nature In this city
until a few weeks ago and that she
then left. She is now living on a small
farm near Cedar Rapids with her nus
band, Harry Allen, who also formerly
lived here. Judge Vermillion fined the
$500 and costs on one count and
$500 and costs on the other, with the
provision that unless the fines are paid
she shall be held prisoner in the
jail, the~ commitment to issue
at the option of the county attorney"
John Carroll of Brazil, veteran of
Company H, Eighty-fo fourth Illinois in
fantry. was brought to the city Monday
evening to enter the Soldiers Home
hospital Mr.. Carroll was injured about
five months ago while at work in coal
nine near Centerville, a small piece of
slate falling and cutting his right fooI.
Blood poisoning set in and a portion of
the great toe was amputated. This did
not relieve the trouble and the entire
zoe was removed. Later a gangrenous
affection became noticeable and the
loot was amputated, rendering the pa
tent helpless. He is in dangerous
condition and comes to the hospital,
where he can receive better treatment.