Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06

Of Brown Fuel and Lime Co.
Mrs, Coyle has the latest adjustable
hip forms, which is giving entire sat
iSfaction.
DR.. G. B. Ackert, dentist. Grown
and bridge work. Examination free
Office over postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. ST. Clair 40,
North First street. are the parents o
a son, born Friday afternoon.
49,
The finest table beers are the Wiener
and the Export manufactured by Va
Blatz, Milwaukee. Sold only by Chas
Dieterich
Our low prices on hammocks an
mixed paints are moving them lively
but we are well supplied. Simmons
Book Store.
/ Special train 81 round trip. sunda;
August 1th. to Waterloo. Two ba!
games for one admission. Train leave.
at $50 a. m.
lady admitted free with every 81
cent ticket at the odeon Monday night
Reserve your seats before 6 o'clock
Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
People having cheap houses to pain
would do we'll to purchase some of oui
mixed paints. We are selling 1t beloN
cost at Simmons Book Store.
AT 5 o'clock this Saturday evening
we will sell the balance of loom ends
put up in bundles, sc a bundle. Wort!
many times this amount. Hawkeye
store.
Miss Lena Hammer underwent al
I st. Thomas hospital Friday most SER
ious laparotomy, and although the
! chances We're against her. she is report
ed as doing very nicely today.
/ The Grays vs.. Waterloo will play two
games of bail for one admission Sunday
August 18th at Waterloo. Special train
will leave Marshalltown over the Great
1 Western at 3: so a. III. Rate 81 for round
| trip.
/ Low rates to Boston, account G. A.
r. national encampment, August Il.
Ii, and IA. Stopover at New York, and
Niagara Falls on return trip. Write
Erie Railroad. 500 Railway Exchange.
Chicago.
The board of directors of the City
| Federation of Women's Club, number
/ ing about fifteen, picnicked at Cottage
| Grove this afternoon. Luncheon was
| taken along and the ladies discussed
| the city work of the federation and
spent the time socially.
c. w. Daily, of Des Moines. was in
| the city yesterday, having spent the
I n t,,if A 1yy,an IN na1 f,v
! Is one OF the very prominent western
composers of band music. and his airs
are accepted and programmed by such
organizations as Sousa's band.
Captain S. M. Bray, of Indianapolis,
| Ind. VINO has been in the city for a
! few days departed this morning for
| Des Moines. Captain Bray has made
many friends among the old soldiers
here. as he served in the Fourth Iowa
cavaI"y, which has many veterans in
this city.
c. III. Norton, formerly one of the old
and very well known passenger con-
ductors running out of this city on the
Central. arrived this morning for a
short visit with his son-in-law, j. v.
Richey Mr.. Norton now has a run
on the Northwestern between Omaflss
and Long Pine, Neb.
The heaviest and longest train every
brought into the local Iowa Central
yard, so employees of the company say.
was the train pulled by engine 81 in
here Friday afternoon. The train con-
sisted OF fifty loaded cars and twenty
four empties. 1t was in charge OF Con-
ductor Nicksell. and Engineer Long.
Iowa Central trainmen on the Story
City branch report the condition OF
Henry Hanson, the man injured week
ago by falling from the Iowa Central
bridge, as no better, and that the pros
poets are he can not recover. 1t was not
expected, when the man was first found,
after his fall that he could survive
this long, and his condition at any time
since the accident has been anything
but favorable.
1t is expected that great many
fans and followers of the Grays will
go to Waterloo Sunday to witness the
two games to be played there in the at
ternoons between the Grays and the
Microbes. An excursion train will be
run over the Great Western. This SER
les at Waterloo is of special Importance
for by its outcome the relative posi-
tons of the two clubs in the percentage
column is liable to be materially af-
fected.
DR.. and Mrs. Wood leave for Duluth
this evening From there they will
take boat thru the great lakes stop
ping few days at Macknic Island and
thence to Owens Sound. From there
they will go by rail to Toronto and go
down the ST. Lawrence by boat to
Quebec and Montreal From Montreal
they will go by rail to Albany AMI
sal down the Hudson to New York
City, where the doctor will spend some
time in the eye and ear hospitals. They
will be home and ready for business
Monday Aug. 90.
The body of Mrs. o. w. st. John, of
Montour, arrived in the city this morn
ing, accompanied by the husband, Mr..
and Mrs. st. John. of Ames; Mrs.
Robert Gardner, Miss Lizzie Yates, and
Rev Mark Masters, of Montour: Mr..
Ira C. Smith, of White, S. D. 1t was
later taken to Clemens, and the funeral
was held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Bivans Grove church, Rev. Mark
Masters ofiiciated. Judge Smith, of AL
bion, assisted him. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist church in
Montour Friday at 3 o'clock. The
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