Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-17

Il
F. Andrews store.
| olives in bottles or bulk and dill
pickles, at Olson's, the grocer.
| New designs in ladies' hosiery in
black. gray and fancy shades. Pratt &
Baxter.
If you want to be cured of stomach
troubles go a Mcbride & Will for a
soc box of Mona; guaranteed.
Sinclair will give free Saturday only
one 500 Japanese cup and saucer with
each $1,000 cash purchase at his store.
A genuine snap for you.
Buy s1.OO worth of coffee, tea, spice,
extracts, starch, soda etc.. ETC., and
get free Saturday regular soc Japan
csc cup and saucer. Sinclair.
Miss Margaret Caswell, who recent.
ly underwent a severe operation at ST.
Thomas hospital, is doing nicely and
her complete recovery is expected.
Tonight will be the best night Of the
week to take your family to the car
nival as the shows are all at their
best and the street car service will be
the best of the week..
Repair your Harnace now. Don't ask
us to do it later when we can't get
men enough to install all the new
jobs demanded at the last moment.
LennoX Furnace Company.
Travelling Auditor H. Bennion, of the
Iowa Central. who has been confined to
his room at the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
for the past week with an attack OF
rheumatism in his ankle, is now able to
be up and walk about little.
---.s-----
At the Odeon next Sunday night.
the comedy drama For Hearth and
Home" will be presented. 1t tells a
story of life in a country town, and
several excellent characters are intro
duced. Prices 10, %, IS and so cents.
Those in charge of the picnic at the
county farm, to be held next Thurs
day have arranged with the ladies of
the Congregational church at I1aMoille
to serve meals on the GROUNDS to
those who do not care to take their
dinners.
lWorkmen engaged in remodeling the
store room at S East Main, found a
grocer's order book dated 1874. A
glance over the order books at A. E.
Wilbur & Sons furniture house re-
veals the names of hundreds of Mar
shall countys most discriminating cit
liens.
Victor Ballou, the Iowa Central en-
ploye, of West State street, whose
leg was badly cut Thursday morning
by being caught between the side of
a moving car and a shed, is doing as
web as could be expected The wound
is painful one, but not dangerous un-
less complications should result.
The disabling of the engine pulling
the north bound Great Western passen-
ger, which was due to arrive in this
city at 4:3O o'clock this morning, de-
iayed that train into this city this
morning four hours. Another engine
was secured from Oelwein, and the
train was drought 'in here at $3.50
o'clock
Young Sannon, the man who lost an
arm at Eldora while beating his way
on the Iowa Centrah and who has
since been a patient at st. Thomas
hospital, has been discharged and has
returned to his home in East ST. Lou
is. While here Sannon was informed
of the death of his mother, which oc-
Cured on the day that he met with his
accident. Two weeks later his sister
died.
L. Nelson, the Iowa Central fireman,
who was injured by falling from his
engine Sunday night, near Minerva
Junction, and who for time was men
tally deranged, and thought wreck
had occurred. is now fast recovering.
He is able to be out of his bed at his
home in Oskaloosa. For two days fol-
lowing the accident his mind was un-
balanced, and for time it was thought
that his case might result seriously.
1t is now believed that he will be Ell
tirely we'll soon.
A peculiar incident, showing the ex-
tren1es to which shippers will go to Sc
cure needed supplies, was made plain
here yesterday when f. E. Hood ship
ped to ST. Joseph, Mo-, 512 empty
baskets to be filled with peaches and
returned. There weresno baskets OBJ
tainable in st. Joseph, and in order to
secure the peaches the baskets had to
be furnished to the packers. The
baskets were shipped by express, and
had to be carried on two trains, as a
part of them filled all the space availa-
BILE in one express car.
Misses Agnes Sears and Mona Short
hill informally entertained fifty of their
young lady friends Thursday afternoon
at the Sears homo, 1o5 North Second
street plimentary to Miss Alice
Hussey, of Minneapolis. 1t was
porch party, and the afternoons en-
tertainment consisted Of playing
bridge. Mrs. Charles Whitehead cut
with Miss Anna Healion, and won the
prize The decorations were mostly Of
1x,ild AntrarS tbo