Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22

DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician
George ]. Allen. scientific optician
--S->--
DR.. Nichols. over Mcbride & Wills.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main
Great saving in lace curtains. Lee s
Benedict.
Silk waist sale tomorrow. Read ad
Archie Parker.
"a Fair Barbarian" and 'Vagabon-
dia" at Liebigs.
Special prices on lace curtains all
week. Lee & Benedict.
Tomorrow cents for 1914 cent silk
dimes. Bannatyne & Lay.
Only few left; you had better hur-
~. Sale closes Wednesday. Eadie
Music Company.
Try the Hooking Valley coal. It is
almost as good as hard coal. The Min
eah Lumber Company.
Watch for the date Of the millinery
Main and Second avenue.
Lost-A lady's black leather pocket
book. Finder leave at Miss Alice Gar
diners millinery store and receive re-
ward.
Rev. Father John Stuart, assistant
pastor of st. Mary's, spent Sunday in
State Center, where he filled Father
Loughnane's pulpit.
rs ~ 6f.aV, n SY,
pianos and organs being conducted by
the Eadie Music Company positively
closes Wednesday night of this week.
Mr.. Herbert Parker returned Satur-
day evening from Colfax. where he
has been for a week, trying to rid him
self from the effects OF his recent at
tack Of jaundice.
The funeral Of the late John Welsh
was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at st. .Mary's church and was largely
attended. Rev. Father NJ. g. Lehman
conducted the services.
Memo, the noted olairvoyant and seer,
has worldwide reputation. Reduced
prices few days longer. Full and
complete clairvoyant life readings to
ladies for the small charge Of so cents.
gentlemen, 81. Strictly confidential.
Parlors. 1Os East State street.
A trio Of Saturday DRINKS were be-
fore Mayor Jones this morning. George
Sanders, arrested by Officer Clark;
Henry Weber, an old soldier. arrested
by Officer Weaver. and George Clark.
also arrested by officer Weaver, We're
all given six days on the stone pile.
Mr.. Archibald Allison, the aged fa-
Their of Mrs. E. Lee and Mrs. F. ii.
Willard, who has been i'll for the past
ten days with prostratic trouble, is In
a very critical condition. His relatives
and friends. however, are hopeful for
his recovery.
Quite crowd of the citizens of the
city took the opportunity to visit the
sewage disposal plant Sunday and wit
ness the machinery and plant in opera
ton. 1t is not known to a certainty
vet on what day the official test will be
made, but it is thought likely that It
will take place some time this week.
We have on sale "The Delineator''
and all leading fashion books, and re-
.ceive subscriptions for the same. Am
trying very hard to secure piano for
our little daughter Pearl for "Delinea-
tor" subscriptions. Your subscription,
new or renewal, will assist US and
would be highly appreciated. G. Deu-
ellis News Depot.
On Tuesday, at o'clock p. M, au-
tumn begins, and 1t is hard for the av-
erage citizen to realize that summer has
passed The maximum temperature
since June %, when summer began, has
been but sc, and this was reached only
on one day. The next highest temper
ature was 95, which was reached dur
ing the same week when the ther-
mometer reached it's highest mark for
the summer
Mrs. e. A. Kennedy, who has been
suffering for the past several weeks
with nervous trouble and q general
breaking down of her health, is very
low and her condition is such as to
cause alarm to her relatives. A short
time ago Mrs. Kennedy made a short
trip to Huron, S. d.. in the hopes that
the change of climate would benefit her,
but she was compelled to return with
out being materially improved.
Mrs. w. "A. Sandoe was hostess Sat-
urday evening to a number Of her
friends among the city teachers. Invi-
tations had been extended to twenty to
enjoy a picnic at the Sandoe farm, but
owing to the unpromising condition of
the weather the plan was abandoned,
and instead picnic supper was given
at 6 o'clock at the SandOe home. In the
neighborhood of twenty-five others, all
SO largely teachers, Joined the guests Of
the afternoon at o'clock and spent the
evening.
Mr.. L. r. Rosebrook of Oskaloosa.
was in the city Sunday, leaving in the
afternoon for Dixon, ILL.,, where, on
Wednesday, at noon, he is to be mar
ried to Miss Mary Mechem. After a
visit Of a few days in Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose
brook will go to Oskaloosa, where they
will be at home, after Nov. /, at I'll
North Second street. Mr.. Rosebrook is
vice president and treasurer of the
Miller Creek Coal Company, operating
mines at Coalfield, and is we'll known in
business circles here.
Julius Pappe Robbed.
Mr.. julius Pappe, of Sioux City, a
former Marshalltown resident and a
brother of Mr.. Henry Pappe, of this
city, was one Of several victims of burg
lars Saturday night. The Journal Sun
day says of Mr.. Pappe's experience:
t"E,ntranca was effected thru a window