Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-10

Buy one of our nice game boards;
young and old enjoy them. Simmons
Book store.
/ There is nothing better in the pickle
line than Heinz's goods, especially their
Dill pickles. Olson's Grocery.
For sale-Fourteen foot counter ana
one six and one three foot show case.
Central Iowa Music Company, Finkle
block.
For sale-Second- hand Haines Bros.
Ipiano (genuine) in fine condition. Must
be sold. Central Iowa Music Company.
FinlSle block.
For tonight only from until s
o'clock, Fruit of the Loom muslin,
cents yard 10 yards to customer.
The Fair.
Money to loan on farms and city
property. Abstracts of title. Marshall
1 County Abstract and Loan Co., rooms
4 and 5, basement court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Esgen. of Eldora,
We're in the city Friday night to attend
| the Prince of Pilsen." and were the
guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Abbie
Binford.
Try Culley's golden red coffee. only
90 cents pound; also his special blend
for 25 cent per pound, equal to most
so-called Java and Mocha at 80 to 35
cents per pound.
We now have on sale the February
number of the Delineator and all other
leading fashion and ladies magazines.
C. Deuelrs News Depot, opposite post
office.
The preliminary hearing Of George
Livingston, of the Soldiers Home, for
assault with attempt to murder Elias
Duncan, a comrade, set for TUESDAY
morning in Justice Burritt's court, may
not be given, but instead the evidence
will go directly before the grand jury
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Brownell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Williams. of New
York; Mr.. A II. Abbott, Of Chicago,
and Mrs. A. G. Click, who has been
visiting in the east, arrived in the city
this morning, called by the death OF
the late A. C. Abbott,
Mr.. B. ]. Carney, Of Grinnell. passed
thru the city Friday evening, being on
his way to Hampton, Hospers and other
1 points north and west OF Hampton, TOT
a few days stay on business. From
there he will leave for Minneapolis and
the northern Minnesota pineries for
stay OF week or ten days.
c. Phillips, OF Story City, was stone
deaf a week ago; he now hears his
watch tick two feet away. He is treat
ling with DR.. Wood, the eye and ear
specialist, who studied with DR.. Polit--
ger, OF Vienna, Austria, the highest
| authority on ear diseases, from whom
he holds a diploma.
A pebble the size of a bean was ex-
tracted with great difficulty, under
chloroform, from the ear Of the five-
year old child Of Joe Holuborg, OF Fer
guson. this week by DR.. Wood. Since
the doctors return from abroad he en-.
| Joys a good practice In treating and
ears. having at the present time some
twenty patients under treatment.
Mr.. Ashton Yokom, who is acting as
| a general agent for the Mullen Sign
Company, of Salem, O., arrived in the
city yesterday from Minneapolis, and
will remain for an over-Sunday visit
WlIn MS apaIeAtSt 0Al. ctiAd LIS ~. "a
| Yokom Mr. Yokom is on his way to the
coast for nine months trip.
I have this day received from Su-
preme Tribe OF Ben Hur, $1,000, being
payment in full for certificate held by
my late husband. I wish to thank the
members of Unity Court No. 81 who so
| kindly assisted us during our sickness
and death and shall cheerfully recon-
mend the Tribe of Ben Hur to all
worthy persons. (Signed) Mrs. Helen
Warnock.
We are notified Of an advance Of 25
cents per ton on Pekay lump and nut
coal effective today, the 10th. This
only indicates that the short supply
and the increased demand enables the
producers to get the increased price
We have concluded to leave our price
on this popular coal stand the same
as it has been for the past two
months as this is the coal used by peo-
tple on whom the burden of high priced
fuel falls most heavily. Gregory Coal,
] Coke and Lime Company.
Mr.. Cyrus Runkle, of Eldora, spent
Friday in the city with his brother,
Veteran Amos Runkle, Of the Soldiers
Home, and niece. Mrs. Emory Hurd.
| A party of Iowa College students,
composed Of Misses Edna Sears, Char
ra Curry, Elsie Galbraith, Esther ia
uuith and Kathryn Bush, and Messrs.
Ralph Whitley, r. r. Rust, Edward
wheatley, Gordon Berry and Mr.. Crab
am, were in the city Friday night to
witness the prince of Pilsen." Mr..
Hayward and Miss Alice Mullan. also
of Grinnell, were in the city for the
ltheater.
| Next Monday evening the Fays begin
their five night engagement at the
Odeon. The following is clipped from
the Dubuque Daily Times: Seats rep
resented an unknown quantity last
night at the theater. The Fays seem
to have caught the town. Everyone is
talking Of the remarkable experiments
of these strange people, who seem to
possess a power which enables them
| to look into the future, to catch
glimpse of the past and a knowledge of
that which is to be. Last night Mrs.
4 Fay. seated on the stage blindfolded
land covered with a sheet, correctly
called the names OF over two hundred
persons in the audience, read their
| thoughts, told them the questions they
had written, what they were written on
and In most every case made correct
answer" Prices for this engagement