Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-20

DR.. Burkart. osteopat!:. 500 West MAR
Fresh select oysters in bulk at Gull
ley's
In Tune With the Infinite" at Lie
big's.
Harness makers wanted. Apply to G.
II. Shelter
/ Henry Stone. attorney, "a East Main;
lold phone, 80; new phone, 1872.
| Fresh beef. the best young veal, good
! mutton and pork at Culley's meat mar
| ket.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Knorr, of 1909
South Center street, are parents of
daughter.
Finest line of silk ginghams and
\ fancy shirt waist materials in the city
at the Hawkeye.
Every Sunday school teacher should
have copy of Peloabet's notes. Sim
| mons Book Store.
We are state representatives for the
| genuine Haines Bros piano, establish
ed 1851. Eade Music Company.
Mrs. C. N. Patrick, 105 North First
street is very seriously Ill at her home.
| suffering an attack of malarial fever.
4 A real good toothpick. Schmidt's
| hardware store, headquarters for new
and handy things for kitchen and
house.
For saie-Second- hand Haines Bros.
piano {genuine) in fine condition. Must
be sold. Central Iowa Music Company,
Finllle block.
Never before has our line of under
wear been so complete and our prices
SO low. Come and see what we have.
NJ. r. Andrews.
Mr.. Walter Hammond went to Ames
this morning where he will enter Iowa
State College and pursue a course in
civil engineering.
i The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tan church will serve supper in the
basement of the church Tuesday even
!! ing from to s o'clock.
John Ford, three miles southeast of
/ the city, who has been very ill with.
still in q very critical condition. with
1 oiIy UdlS iSCOSSlS.
Mr.. H. j. Benson was in Eldora to-
day, where he was subpoenaed as a
witness in a case against the Iowa Cen
tral, called for trial today before Judge
1 Evans.
N. A. Evans has presented the crew
at the south side fire station with pool
table, which is being installed in the
mems quarters, on the second floor of
the fire station building.
! A Bargain-To save cost of fore
4 closure we offer, this week only. a good
j hotel property. twentS-t three rooms, in
q town of 1000. See or write Bennett g.
i Binford, Marshalltown, Iowa. Cash. no
Trades.
DIR. N. e. Mighell has lost his favorite
driving horse, an animal that has been
in constant service for eight years in
his work. The horse died suddenly, af-
4 ter twelve hours Illness with infamma-
1 ton of the bowels.
i Lost, Jan. 16, mortgage. drawn Jan.
i 16 and given by j. A. Morrison to j. Z.
IsaPlant. for s795.60. All persons are
warned not to purchase this paper.
Peppers meat market
f Nick Winans, who has been employed
Las motorman by the Marshalltown
| Light. Power & Railway Company left
Monday evening for Buffalo, Ark,
where he expects to make his home for
| year or two, at least. His brother, A.
! l.. Winans, of Racine, Wis, yardnas-
I ter for the Northwestern at that point,
| who has been in the city a few days
visiting his brother and father, S. Wi
mans. left Monday afternoon for his
home.
| Mrs. c. II. Whitehead entertained
the ladies of the Chapter BIB, of p.
e. o., at the regular meeting of the
club Monday afternoon. Miss Joyce
Kaufman was admitted to member
ship. Mrs. E. NJ. Singleton read a
paper on Should Children Read the
Daily Papers" which was later open for
discussion. The guests of the club
were Mrs. Z. r. Binford. of Kenmare,
N. D.; Miss Leila Bryan, of Prairie
City, Miss Theo Lierld and Miss
Charlotte Wilton.
Fresh oysters at Olson's
Mr.. Fred Jones, son of Supervisor w.
III. Jones, had a thrilling early morn
ing ride today before many We're on the
streets. Mr.. Jones started to go to his
fathers farm. west of the city, for some
cattle. The horse he was riding, feel
ing good, started to run on Main street
near Second avenue, and the young
man was unable to get the animal I'M
der control until 1t had run past the
Main street crossing CT the1owa Central.
Luckily, altho the animal was not shod,
II did not fall down in its mad race.
Every day dishes at low prices, both
decorated and plain, at Culley's.
A large audience for Monday, graft
fled the hearts of the workers at the
Methodist church last night. Miss
Merritt has a genius for leading a
chorus and a congregation to their
best in song. Miss Gleason preached
with convincing power and persuasive
eloquence on Christian assurance of
acceptance with God, and quite num-
Der were at the altar seeking pardon
or definite assurance of divine accept
ance. The interest was so great that
many fingered for nearly an hour in
the church after the meeting was dis
A hnnafr1 mr. 1,