Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
Do you smoke the Middle west?"
DR.. Nichols, over Mcbride & Wills.
George ]. Allen. scientific optician.
Drs. Fry, Homeopathic phys. sur

OTtS.s cEyS homeopathic EIySU SUI 3
w. c.. Osman went to Clear Lake
Sunday for a few days fishing.
Culley's fresh meats are the best. The
cleanest market in the city, 10 and II
South First avenue.
Jennie Hagan Brown will give poet
ical readings or tests Tuesday after
noon at the Spiritualists' camp.
--->->---
If YOU drink beer for tonic order a
case of Export or Private Stock from
Gust herman. North Center street.
Laboring men are especially invited
to attend the Spiritualists' camp this
evening and give the speaker SUBJECTS
in which they are interested for her
inspired lectures and poems.
Miss Susan Mccoy. of Des Moines,
who has been in the city few days as
the guest Of the family Of her uncle, Mr.
M. l.. Neiman. went to State Center
Sunday morning, where she will take a
POSITION in the high school.
Mr.W. C. Woodwork is so seriously I'LL
that his life is despaired of by relatives
and friends. His eldest son, Mr. Cal-
vim Woodwork. and wife, are hasten-
ing to his bedside. and are expected 10
arrive here tomorrow morning.
Miss nellie Brennecke, who has been
in Europe for several months, arrived
home Saturday. Miss Brennecke has
teen i'll during nearly all OF her stay,
and as a consequence the pleasure OF
the journey was marred to great en-
tent.
Mr.. Richard Dana Marsh left Sunday
night for st. Paul, where he has been
ordered to report to the office of Chief
Engineer r. Coates, of the Chicago
Great Western, for assignment to duty
in a new position, recently accepted with
the company.
Barney" Fowler, an Iowa Central
conductor on the north end locals. . and
10, arrived home Saturday from a
months vacation, spent in company
with his Wife with relatives and friends
in Kansas, Nebraska and Illinois. Mr..
Fowler reported for duty today.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Attic, of Gilman,
arrived in the city Saturday evening,
and will remain for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Mundhenk,
and with their granddaughter Mrs. %.
u. Berlin. From here they will go to
Everdale, Mimi, to make their future
home.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan, who has been
spending her summer vacation in the
city, left Sunday morning for Ham
mond Ind, where she Will begin her
work as Kindergarten. Miss Texa
GoetZmann, of Boone, another kinder
Eartner of Hammond, Joined Miss Jor-
dan here.
We wish to announce that A. III. Par
.ker has purchased the grocery stock
and will conduct business at No. West,
State street after Sept. 1. The new
management will hope, by straightfor-
ward and business methods, to receive
a reasonable patronage. Business will
be conducted on strictly cash basis at
popular prices.
Mrs. III. L. McCaw. of Mason City,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
and will remain for month at the
home of her father. Mr.. William III.
Long, during the absence of Mrs. Long
from the city. Mrs. Long leaves in a
few days for Iliel and Elhhart, Wis, for
q months stay in the hopes that her
health will be benefited.
Members of the Pentecostal Mission,
which is conducted under the auspices
Of the Marshall County Holiness Asso-
citation, in the persons of Mrs. d. w.
Gear, Mrs. +. A. Ravens and Frank
Gowland, of this city, and Miss Eta
Kersey, OF Nevada, went to Gilman on
Saturday evening, where they con-.
Quoted services Sunday in the Metho-
dist church A meeting was also held
Saturday night.
The west-bound trains on the North
western Sunday morning were all de-
layed owing to the freight wreck at
Stanwood late Saturday night. No 9,
the early morning fast mail; No. II. the
Colorado special; No. l, the overland
limited; No. 25, the Des Moines local;
No. 3. the Pacific express. and No. Is,
the other fast mail train, were all af-s
fected. No. %. due at 2:57 a. M. suf-
Tered the greatest delay, not arriving
here until 9:10.
Two young women employed at the
Stoddart and two young men not yet
out Of their teens, We're arrested by Of
hcer Clark upon a charge of diSorderly
conduct. the officer having found them
on the steps of the Fourth ward school
building at an early hour in the morn
ing, creating a disturbance that was
annoying to the neighbors. Each was
released upon the promise to be good,
and after Mayor Jones had admins
tered a sound lecturing
1t was not an uncommon sight ten
years ago to see vehicles stuck fast in
the mud in different parts of the city.
unusual occurrence to witness trouble
of this kind in the month OF August,
and just that unusual thing occurred
Saturday night on Thirteenth street, a
little north of Main. The heavy rains
have put Thirteenth street into such
shape that one of the heavy coaches of
McCombs Bros. In attempting to take
a passenger to the Soldiers Home. be-
came mired and had to be abandoned
until morning.
Rev. o. D. Elicit, editor Of the Iowa
Prohibitionist went to Rippey Sunday
evening where this morning he met the
presiding elder of the Des Moines dis
trict and closed up the work of his last
quarter as pastor of the Rippey church.
He will attend the annual conference
of the district, to be held at jefferson
beginning Sept 10, but will not ask for
an assignment to any charge, but in
Il I, fn y,