Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
Finest oysters at the Paragon.
Or. Janss. surgeon and physician

llor b9 cents. The HaWkeye.
b. o. A. Y. fair at Finkle's hall every
evening this week. Admission 10 cents.
We have a few tailor made suits
that we will close at S. and SIS. The
Hawkeye.
The best of apples at Culley's. JON
athans, Winesaps, Greetings and
Others. AT Culley's.
For Sale-A good Lyon & Healy par
lor oTgaIi, cheap. Inquire of A. w. Van
Cleate, at T.-R. office.
Scrub brushes both floor, stove and
shoe. Clothes lines all prices at Gull
ley's, 10 & IL South First avenue.
The Montour correspondence of the
Toledo Chronicle says that Frank Alice
and family have moved to this city
to reside.
Our stock of cook stoves and ranges
will suit any pocketbook, from s15 to
$50. C. +. Schmidt, Marshalltown's re-
liable stove dealer.
The Fair offers for tomorrow, calico
at 3 cents per yard; also ask to be
shown our summer shirt waist and
wash dress goods.
Conductor N. A. Williams, of the
Iowa Central. who mas been i'll for the
past week. is slightly improved today.
Mrs. Williams is also doing nicely.
Mrs. Mark Moler returned Saturday
evening from Gearing, where she was
called last week on account of the
death of her aunt, the late Mrs. A. J.
Mead.
Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" Under the
Shade of the Palms. and Il Want to Be
a Military Man." are several gems from
the musical treat. ~"Florodora,' which
comes to the Odeon next Wednesday
evening. Seats on sale tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Northwestern overland limited
No. 2, of Sunday morning, was de-
layed several hours because OF the
wreck of Friday night on the Union
Pacific, near Gothenburg, Neb. The first
section of the train arrived here at $40
and the second at 10 o'clock. No. 12,
the Chicago special, was also delayed
several hours.
The Iowa Central has commenced the
work of laying the new side track from
its main line to the plant of the Mar
shalltown Pottery Company. About 400
feet of steel will have to be laid, but
the track formerly used by the Marshall
Oil Company is being tori up and will
be moved east, over the highway cross
ing, and form q part of the pottery
plant spur.
DR.. H. H. Bay, who is now con-
nected with the Chicago Medical In
stitute, and who has been making his
headquarters in the city for several
weeks, while looking after business
matters in the central portion of the
state, left for Chicago this morning.
1t Is very likely that DR.. Bays per-
manent headquarters will be located in
this city soon.
City Passenger Agent J.. F. Tallett,
of the Northwestern and Central. re-
turned this morning from Clinton,
where he has been for a brief visi.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Tallett. During a part of his absence
Harry Humphrey has been on duty
as day operator, while E. L. Belden,
the regular day operator, had charge
OIL the ticket Gtt e
Mrs. Robert Denbow, of Albion, one
of the best-known ladies of thai little
Marshall county town, is very critically
i'll and her condition is alarming. Mrs.
Denbow has been in poor health for
some time. but only during the past
few weeks have her friends been great
ly worried. To add to a severe heart
trouble she has now been stricken
with paralysis. affecting the right
side.
Burt Lamb. who has been employed
as a driver for A. A. Moore, accepted
a position with the city Saturday and
will become a pipeman at fire station
No. 2, succeeding j.. w. Wikle. Mr..
Wikle left Sunday morning for Wat
erloo, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Waterloo Carriage Com
pany, having taken the contract for
color vanishing bodies. Mr.. Wikle
was in the employ of the Rhoades-Car
mean Company for a number of years.
A rearing horse. which became
frightened at q street car Sunday,
threatened for a time to demolish the
to a considerable extent. Just as
the car was passing the animal it
high on it's hind legs and, strik-
ing out with its fore feat, thrust one of
them thru one of the windows of the
car. A lady passenger. who was occupy
ing a seat at the time. was almost
thrown into hysteria by the fright she
received.
Intercommunicating telephones are q
necessity in every we'll regulated BUSH
ness house and manufacturing estab-
lishment. How much time do you
waste in a year running from one part
of your business house to- another.
when a phone would save that time?
Figure it up and see which is the
time or telephones. We put
in everything in this line from a two
phone set to an automatic intercom-
municating outfit. b. S. Jones Electric
The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church had a good day yesterday.
More than fifty of the Sunday school
pupils made a start in the Christian life
at the session of the school. The large
church was well filled at the evening
service, and many were deeply i'm
pressed by the stirring appeal of Miss
Gleason from the text, For whatsoever
a man soweth. that shall he also reap
Tomorrow there will be a morning
prayer meeting at Z o'clock in the audi
of the church, and at 10 O'clock