Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02
Blind Robbins Mt Olson's.
DR. Builard. osteopatn. % East Main.

Fresh pickles at Scheid Brothers
Emarket.
ThreeK herring in 10-pound pals
Just arrived at Olsons.
Have you tried Royal flour? Sold at
ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
DR.. Lierle specialist, eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted
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Our celery Is received fresh every
morning. Reynolds & Sheldon.
That sausage at scheid Brothers
market is the real home kind
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Allen has just received large as
sortment Of souvenir spoons. See
them.
Special sale OF ladies' dress hats
Friday and Saturday ut the Ladies'
Bazaar.
New York buckwheat, maple sugar
and syrups, just the thing for cold
mornings. Olson.
We have several good second hand
ranges that you can buy cheap. Fur
bush Hardware Company.
Why not sell your potatoes. chickens,
turkeys and ducks to the Mutual Benc-
tit store for cash or trade.
Indoor base ball tomorrow at p.
M, at Railroad Y. M. G. A. Imperials
VS.. Athletics Admission 10 cents
The ladies' chapter OF the Fraternal
Bankers Reserve will meet with Mrs.
]. M. Bunk, sol Bromley street. to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. ]. d. Springer stopped on her
way from st. Paul to Chicago to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Mcdonnell, of the
Standard Cutting School, over the New
England store.
Don't fail to attend the great sale OF
tailored hats on Friday and Saturday.
All children's trimmed hats from SO
to 81 to be sold at less than half, at the
Ladies' Bazaar.
The gross earnings of the Chicago
Great Western railway for the first
three weeks Of October show an in
crease Of s52.s2s.32 over the cores
ponding weeks of last year.
Real estate men report decrease In
the number Of empty houses in Mar
shalltown. Many homes are being
furnished in excellent taste from A. T..
Wilbur & Sons large stock Of furni-
ture, carpets and linoleums.
The Womar's Foreign Missionary
Society of tn. Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. George Tautmann.
602 West Main, tomorrow afternoon
The delegates to the Cedar Rapids
convention will give their reports.
1t will do your eyes good to see that
kitchen cabinet display In the window
at Marion Cards store. It will be
music to you to have the reason FOR
the display explained to YOU. Ladies,
don't fail to visit the store at your
earliest opportunity.
q. r. Taylor, editor Of the Tribune,
the official organ of the Federation OF
Labor, Of Cedar Rapids, also Mr..
Cooper. OF Cedar Rapids, were in the
city Wednesday night in attendance
at the regular meeting ofithe Marshall
town Trades and Labor Assembly.
Mr.. II. J. spindler. OF Albion, was in
the city Wednesday evening, being on
his way home from Grinnell where he
had been for the day, to undergo an
examination before the pension ex-
aminers Of that city. Mr.. Spindler is
seeking an increase in his allowance.
Now 9x12 Administer rugs have been
our long suit this fall and we are still
there with the goods and all Of the
other sizes and makes that go to make
up first class stock of floor cover
ings. The d. G. Wilbur store would like
to show you their stock of good goods.
Miss Bertha M. ,Kersey. of New
Providence, spent Wednesday night In
the city, coming to hear the enter
tainment by the Hahn Festival Or
chestra, of which her brother, M.
Laurence T. Kersey, is manager. Miss
Kersey accompanied her brother and
the members of the company north
this morning as far as Union. The or
.chestra plays at Mason City this even
ing.
Geo. NJ. Cohan, the author of both
play and music of Little Johnny
jones'" which will come to the Odeon
tomorrow evening, is but ~ years Of
age. The great success scored by
Johnny Jones last season has made
great fame and big fortune for this
young author. Little Johnny Jones'
will be presented here by a company
OF fifty people and with the entire orig
inal production. Seats are now on
sale.
John Miniter, street employee of
the city, living at Gil South Third
street, was injured Wednesday after
noon while assisting in placing the
building, moved by boys on halloween
night, from the street to it's founda-
ton. Mr.. Miniter was struck by a
timber across the left instep, which
was very badly bruised. No bones
were broken, but Mr.. Miniter will be
confined to his home, as result of
the injury, several days.
Mr.. Frank Oppice, who has been
quite seriously i'll for several days, is
improving as satisfactorily as could be
expected, and yesterday and today was
able to be at his, place Of business for
a short tinne. A report was circulated
Wednesday night was to the effect that
Mr.. Oppice had died. This was due to
the calling of physician from the
Odeon, owing to the illness of Mr.. OPP
pice's brother in law, Mr.. Farber, Of
Rockford, ILL.,, who is stopping at the
Oppice home.
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