Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28

) Our eloaks and suits are perfect i
fit, natty in appearance, ana low i
price. l.. r. Lay.
Wanted Good girl for genera
h~ousework. Two in family. Mrs. j. T
Dotson, III North Third street.
The Paragon restaurant is the near
ast good eating house to the earniva
grounds. Meas % cents. No. 119 Las
Main street. ,
John u. knorr. an employe in tn
sewer department of the city. was oper
ated Q SATURDAY for tu1nor of th'
back. He is doing as well as could b,
expected.
Don't wait for cold Weather and Their
send in a hurry up order for storm
windows. Get your orders IN now and
have them when you need them. Prices
lowest at A. \. Moore's.
Every effort has been made to offer to
YOU an assortment of ladies' and child
ren's cloaks. which Will Guido all past
showing in range of materials, styles,
and prices. Nj. i. Andrews.
~ q
offer just what you wan If you only
knew Where to find him. Tells you,
wants in q paper everybody reads and
the right fellow will find you.
--- --+-
Only So to St. Paul and Minneapolis
via the c. G.. w. Special train leaves
Marshalltown at 9 p. m. Oct. 10th, re-
turning on any regular train u of St.
Paul or Minneapolis up to and includ-
ing Monday evening, Oct. 18th.
The rural comedy. The Punkfn
Husker.' ONE tomorrow evening. It
is a comedy-drama and tells a story
. country liz, in Indiana. The piece
IS we'll acted by a competent company
and the entire scenic production is car
ried complete.
The gross earnings OF the Chicago
Great Western railway for the third
week of September show an increase
of S36,447.63 over the corresponding
from the beginning of the fiscal year
has been . 1.09S.65.
Mrs. E. Elverlst and daughter, Miss
Mary, of 104 North Sixth street, spent
Saturday and Sunday In Gearing.
where they had the novel experience of
picking strawberries from the vines.
But nothing seems surprising for Iowa
tc accomplish. even tho 1t is picking
at this season of the year.
~~
/ had a horse cut on the foot on barb
wire. 1t was cut very badly. l happened
to get a sample box of Berry's Barb
Beater by mail same evening. / cured
It up sound and we'll with the sample.
Did not wash at all. There Is no scar
or callous. j. w. Bowling, Moulton.
Iowa. Sold by Mcbride & Viii Drug
Company and B. A. Morgan.
What promises to be the prize fish of
the season among the wives and sweet-I
hearts of the members of the MarSllall-I
town Fish Protective Association, hasl
been taken from the Iowa river by Mrs.
Claus. Mrs. Claus catch was al
fine black bass, Weighing three anal
three-quarters pounds. 1t was eigh-
teen inches long and was a fine speci-I
men of the large mouth variety.
An Orphans Prayer" said to be the
greatest and best staged pastoral play.
With Nettie DeCoursey and an excel
.ent supporting company. will receive
is initial production here "wednesday
An elaborate presentation
may be looked for, for the company
carries all the settings and accessories
for four massive acts, making it one OF
most complete road productions
aver seen or given a play OF his char
II Tho Ninnaa mills onl CT Do,l
sion train on the Iowa Central, which
passengers from points on the
line between Cen~tervIlle and this city.
thru here at $3.50 Sunday morn
Ing. The train consisted of ten coaches
filed. The Great Western
also met h reduced rate. and sold ex-
cursion tickets Saturday night for the
twin cities for their regular night pas
trains. A number from this city
over that line.
Mr.. Trace Ford. formerly of this city
but more recently of Portland, Ore.
to the city Saturday from Des
Moines. where he has been for a few
visit with friends. He is a guest
1t the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. l..
Winery, and expects to remain several
lays. Mr.. Ford has given up his work
n the auditing department of the Ore
Railway & Navigation Company,
It Portland. and his plans for the flu
lure have not been made as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Cowgirl. living
five miles north of town, enter
aimed a number of young people of
his city Saturday evening in honor of
heir son, Mr.. Frank Cowgirl. The af-
air was a surprise to Mr.. Cowgirl,
being his anniversary. Those
Cora and Blanche Galloway. Mabel
Iason, Blanche McLarnan. Fannie Vo-
rel and Mabe. Bussard; Messrs. Ralph
Scott. Clarence Hall, Walter Scott,
Darling n Ray Scott.
Mrs. A. M. Rhoades and son Earl, of
Jew Sharon, spent Sunday in the city
With the formers daughter, Mrs. Lester
Williams, and family. The friends in
city of Miss Della Rhoades will be
in knowing that she has re-
entity entered the Iowa Wesleyan I'm
at Mt. Pleasant as a freshman.
nd expects to take a full collegiate
curse. Miss Rhoades was a graduate
f he Marshalltown high schools class
f '01, and spent the past two winters
eaching in the rural schools of this
ounty. The first year after her gradu- /,
ton she taught near Gilman, and last
rinter in Taylor township. {
This mornings Register n Leader )
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