Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-10
DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.

DR., Burkhart, osteopath SO2 West
Main.
If YOU wear a truss, have DR.. Tucke
fit it.
Mrs. Coyle, of 2OS West Main street
has furnished rooms for rent.
Buy house cheap, on time, of Della
no Smith, court house. Save rent.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. D. S. Good Grocery Co.
John Kaine, building contractor
of Chilicothe, Mo-, was in the city to-
day on business.
We have just placed on sale another
shipment of shirt waist suit silks al
4Sc. E. r. Lay.
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. d. S.
Good Grocery Co.
The Sundell cafe is where you get
good meals. Everything in season
oysters will soon be here, and we serve
them in every style. Sundell's cafe.
AAio'S "a PSSSiiiEo W IaitSsNA . ~ Y ~
ear treatment or have their eyes ex-
amined for glasses at the Wood SAM
tarium will find it necessary to make
appointment
The line of pictures at ID. G. Wilbur
is something that ought to interest ev-
erybody rs he has all of the latest pat
terms i'm frames as we'll as a large as
sortment of all kinds of pictures.
George Stunbaugh, of Grundy Cen
ter, is having his eyes treated at the
Wood Eye and Ear Sanitarium at Mar
shalltown. There are some thirty pa
tients in attendance there now.
Iron beds, chiffoniers and odd dress
ers are with us in great variety at the
big store D. c.. Wilbur has his fall
stock nearly all in and is selling his
goods at prices that are hard to beat
any place. Come in.
Rev. Dwight P. Breed, of Grinnell,
field worker for the Iowa Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society, was
in the city Friday evening, being on
his way to Strawberry Point, Edge
wood, Monticello and Centerdale, to
fill engagements today and Sunday.
III. j. Ostdeik received letter from
his son Harry, saying the latter had
yesterday joined the Cleveland club
of the American League, at Cleveland
Injuries to Cleveland's catcher left
them in need of one and they borrow
Ostdeik from the Fort Wayne club
with which he has been playing.
Miss Laura Van Horn, of Albion, and
Mr.. e. ]. Cable. of Hubbard, for
mer principal of the Albion school, a
year ago, are expected in the city this
evening for an over-Sunday visit at
the P. F. Arney home. COS. West Main
street. Mr.. Gable will enter the Un1-
versity of Chicago this fall for a course
of study.
A few business changes at Gearing
have been made within the past few
days. c. G. Cary has sold his restaur-
ant to John Bunker, of Auburn. Mr..
Cary has purchased the building owned
by Leroy Bros, and occupied as a fur
niture store, and will put in new
billiard hall and pool room. Leroy
Bros. will erect a new two-story build
ing, across the street from their old
stand, to be used as their furniture
store.
Miss Marie Herman Dice, of Evans
vile, Ind, arrived in the city Friday
evening and will be the guest for three
weeks of Miss Zoe M. Gehde and Mr..
Guy f. Gehde, at the home of the lat
ters' parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Gada. east of the city. Miss Dice is a
friend of Miss Gehde and
Mr.. Gehde, having been identified with
Mr.. Gehde in Dick Ferris productions
at Minneapolis last season. Both had
expected to be with the Chase-Lister
Company this year, but were disap.
pointed in their engagement.
Mrs. J. King, of 1O6 South First
street, received word Friday from sky
land, N. c., announcing the death Eof
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Long. Mrs.
Long, as Miss Kate King, formerly liv-
ed here and left Marshalltown twelve
years ago, directly after her marriage.
She is survived by her husband, her
mother, and five sisters. The latter
are Mrs. George Herman, of 306 South
Second avenue; Mrs Theresa Bowman,
of 106 South First street; Mrs. Ed
ward Lendt, Of State Center; Mrs. XII.
Breen, of st. Anthony: and Mrs. S. IT.
Waterman, of Dubuque.