Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17


Wanted-Boy with pony to deliver
papers after school, 81 a week. Call a
T.-R. press room.
/ Sanitary iron beds at right prices
! and the best article to be found in the
i city at Marion Cards.
Travelling Freight Agent w. r. ster'
rett, of the Iowa Central, was in the
! city today on business.
] Four days more to secure piano al
factory cost, at the closing out sale OF
the Geo. H. Redel stock.
/ The school team of Clemens defeated
4 the team from MeCallsburg by the
/ score Of 9 to at Clemens.
! If you want a piano at your own
! price and terms, call at First and Main
and make selection before Saturday.
! Miss Orilla Reeve, who recently re-
signed her position as a teacher OF the
public schools, left for her home in
Geneva this morning.
An iron-clad ten-ye guarantee
goes with our sanitary iron beds, and
we have the latest and most up to date
styles to select from. Marion Gard.
Remember the grand opening OF mill
linery and cloaks at Simons store, be-
ginning Wednesday, September IS.
Music by the Crescent Mandolin club
in the evening.
Wanted - Platen pressman. Young
man who wants chance at all class
es of work. Write stating experience,
to Hawkeye Printing Company, Mar
sl1alltown, Iowa.
Miss Grace Mason went to Eldora
Friday evening for an over-Sunday
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Riley Adams, and different
friends.
For two hours Of royal good fun
and choicely absorbing entertainment,
"My Dixie Girl has all others of it's
class faded forty-four ways. At the
Odeon tonight. Prices 25, IS, SO and
as cents.
Mr.. A. M. Rennie. of Albert Lea, an
Iowa Central passenger conductor, who
formerly lived in this city, and who
has been here for a few days on BUSH
ness, returned to his home Friday.
>o.-----
Olson's Japan teas have arrived and
we believe that we are in a position
to give our patrons the greatest and
best tea values ever offered in Mar
shalltown. The premium will be found
in the drinking qualities of these teas.
Engine No. 70, which has been in
the Iowa Central shops for several
weeks being overhauled repaired and
repainted, was brought out Saturday,
and was being limbered up today,
preparatory to being put into the
freight service.
"A barrel of Roseine Pennsylvania
kerosene, the best lamp oil in the
world. will be given away to the best
gllesser. Learn how at booth Of Mar
shall Oil Company, county fair. A
second and third prize will be given.
No charge for guessing
Maurice Kent, who has been with
Kennedy's team during most OF the
summer, returned home Monday. Joe
Burg, another of Kennedy's players,
has joined the Burlington team, which
Is SOluS tOH d DdI LI1p
thru eastern Iowa and Illinois
Mrs. Charles Hampstead, of Union,
and sister, Mrs. Frances Bailey, Of
Manning, also the latters daughter,
Miss Mabel, spent Friday in the city
as guests at the C. A. Lands home.
Mrs. Daley and Miss Daley who hare
been visiting at the Hampstead home
fr,r olyc To To
Manning on Tuesday.
A pleasant family reunion was held
at the home Of Mrs. F. S. Males, 536
North Third street, Sunday, which was
participated in by thirty-fve relatives
A fine dinner was served at noon
Those present from out of the city
We're Mr.. Joseph Males son of Mrs
Males, and his family, and Mrs. j. NJ
Brockard of Union; a daughter Mrs
Sadie Bennett. and daughter Nellie and
son Frank. of Oskaloosa
Mr.. George A. Olson arrived home
Thursday from Chicago, where he
went last week in company with his
sister, Miss Ida, that the latter might
undergo an operation for appendicitis
in Augustana hospital Miss Olson is
doing as nicely as could be expected.
but it will be two or three weeks, in
all probability, before she will be able
to return home. Her sister Mrs Ell
mer Lnstedt, of Kansas City, Mo,
who also accompanied the patient to
Chicago, will remain until Miss Olson
Is able to travel
Mrs. Charles Dicks, of Oskaloosa,
passed thru the city Friday evening,
being on her way to Mason City after
a brief stay at Oskaloosa. Mrs. Dicks
is in Mason City owing to the illness
of her husband, Engineer Dicks of the
Central, who is recovering nicely after
an operation. for appendicitis. Mr..
Dicks case revealed that the operation
was performed at time when, If post
poned long, would have meant either
a long illness or perhaps death. The
was badly inflamed and filled
with pus, and was almost on the point