Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-09
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
DR.. Bullard, osteopath. % East Main.


Fresh buttermilk, phones $40 and 342
Don't fail to benefit by our January
clearing sale. Bannatyne & Lay.
For Sale-A good standing desk.
Inquire at the Times Republican.
A lady free with each 80 cent ticket at
the Odden tonight to see the Kinodrome
show.
Hotel keepers and others will find it to
their interest to attend our table liner
sale tomorrow. Archie Parker.
Buy your teas and coffees at Culley's
and get double the amount of your
purchase in red trading stamps.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Parsons at the parson-
age tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
Lost-A liberal reward will be paid
for the return or information leading to
the return of my pug dog, "Perk. ".
Z. Liebig.
The Marshalitown Rug Factory is
now equipped for speedy work. Also
rope portiers and Spanish hand bags.
Bring your work before the spring
rush.
Mr.. John Beal of Montour. was in
the city yesterday and had large
growth removed from the upper lid of
his right eye Mr.. Beal came here to
have it done, because he had heard
great deal of DR. Kierulff's successful
and careful manner in operating on the
eye.
One OF the surest signs Of spring, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, was noticed
Wednesday evening on the Colorado
special, in the shape of a wayfarer who
was getting the benefits of free trans
portation on the head end of the over
land train. AS usual thing signs of
this kind are always taken to mean that
spring has arrived.
The Rhodes Review says: AN itsm
Of interest to all patrons of the Rhodes
postoffice Is the amount of mail handled
on the rural mail route during the frst
month of it's labors The number of let-
tiers delivered was 1885, postal cards lbs,
newspapers 2,23s. circulars 1e4 and sew
enty-nine packages. The mail collected
consisted of 457 letters, fifty postal
cards, four newspapers and twenty
eight packages. The total number col
lected and delivered was 1858. Nothing
but words of praise is heard of the sefv-
ice from those who are fortunate to be
within reach of this effort of Uncle Sam
to give the farming community the free
delivery of mail"
All wool 27-inch choice style French
40 lie
natyne & Lay.
A runaway in the south part of the
city created some little excitement late
Wednesday afternoon. The Gipps Brew
ing Company's delivery team, hitched to
a beer wagon, loaded with several cases
of beer became frightened on Nevada
street, between First and Second ave
nues, where the cased goods We're being
unloaded from a car. The horses took
the track to Third avenue, where they
turned south across the numerous rail-
way tracks narrowly escaped collision
with farmers rig on the Linn creek
bridge, and kept on their mad run TO
South street, where they turned west,
going two blocks, and into a corn field.
Here they coursed around the field
twice, broke off one of the rear wheels
of the wagon. and were stopped pretty
nearly exhausted III the field. Strange
to say there was no damage to the
horses, and none to the wagon excepting
the one broken wheel. An examination
of the wagons contents showed that
none of the bottles was broken.
Outing fannels usually sold for 10
cents only 6ls cents during our sale.
clearing sale. Bannatyne & Lay.