Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
DR.. Trotter. Office with Dr. MighelL

DR.. Trotter. office with Dr. N1ighelL
DR.. Billiard, os,eopath, % East Main.
Attend the India linen sale at the Fair
Store.
Very choice style shirt waists worth
70 cents for 30 cents. Bannatyne & Lay
Five hundred yards of India line, s.
cent value. at scents a yard al the Fair
Store.
Madras cloth in pretty designs for
waists 12is cents q yard. Hoyts De-
part,nent Store.
MI j. E. Wildman is confined To his
home because of u severely sprained
knee, the result of a fall.
Niid cherry phosphate. delightful
summer beverage Pure ant! wholesome.
Sold at Reynolds, Watson & Co.'S.
Mr. Roy Clark. an employe OF the
LennoN Machine Company has built
and launched a power boat, the propel-
ing power of which is gasoline. While
the beat Will accommodate eight OF ten
persons comfortably Mr. Clark built
The craft for his own pleasure.
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MISS Hattie Dickson returned Satur-
day evening from Cedar Rapids. where
SHE has been visiting for the past ten
DAYS as the guest OF Mrs. Sarah L..
Rothrock. past department president of
the w. II. c. Mrs. Rothrock will move
from Cedar Rapids this month, going TO
Beaumont. Tex, to live.
The monthly shift of the police force
occurred at noon Sunday officer Frank
Weaver will be found on duty for the
reSt thirty days during the day hours
in the south district, and officer Mike
Clark at nights. officer Charles Han
son will have the day beat in the bust
ness district up town and officer
Charles Hurd at nights.
Ed Whalen. who recently found his
court this morning for the third time
in the PAST few weeks, and for his per-
slstency in getting drunk he was SEN
fenced 70 pound rock for thirty days.
An old soldier named William jackson
was in court on the same charge and
was sentenced to six days on the rock
pile. Both arrests were made by officer
Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Elliott and daugh-
ter Ethel and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
LaPlant left this morning for Mason
City, where they will be present at the
annual encampment of the uniform
rank of the Iowa odd Fellows held be-
ginning tomorrow at point between
7 oh Or
res-ntatiyes from r.. Howe Taylor Can
ton No. 90, of this city, will leave tomor-
row morning for the eneampment
The friends of DIR. Mark
Evans, of LeGrand, are having
considerable fun at his eX-
pense over some fake" at home cards,
that we're issued during his recent alb
serce from LeGrand 10 attend his
brothers wedding. Some one to whom
the cards were issued really thought
them genuine and the result has been
that since Or. Evans returned he has
had hard time explaining things satis-
facteriiy all around.
Mr. o. T Nichols state superinten-
dent for the prohibition party work. is
III the city and Will deliver the opening
address of the campaign this evening
on the court house square. Mr.. Nichols
is a resident Of Mt. Vernon AT the pres.
ent time he is engaged in organizing the
CONVERSATIONAL districts. the Pennsyl-
salira par of having saiar!ea SUPER
intersent for each district having bean
adopted. A s an attractive aid in secur-
ins the attention of the people Mr..
Nichols carries With him an instrument
known az the polontpne. which is in
ie'9iity monograph Of doubt. power.
IL VIII go from here TO Albion.
The Iowa Central wrecRing derrick.
run as extra No. -. in eharge of Com
duetor Connolly and Engineer Tom Ca
ton, left the city at $40 Saturday even
ing for kanawha. in Response TO teie-
graphic summons I. clear the track of
wreekage caused by No. 49, one of tn.
fast freishts between Algona and Pso-
ia. going into the ditch four miles east
OF kanawha. The train was IN charge
Of Conductor Joe Van Draska and En-
gineer George Cation. with engine 76
The accident occurred at $40 O'clock.
and was caused by box car climbing
the rail. Seven cars following the de-
rallied car left the track. and each was
more or less damaged. The train was
running about twenty-five miles an
hour and about 300 feet of track was
damaged before the train could be
brought to standstill No one was in
Jured. 1t took about thirty-si hours to
clear the track
The funeral OF the late Charles w.
Meredith was very largely attended
Sunday Afternoon at the Meredith home.
No 9 East Linn street. Rev. F.. w. Par
sons conducted the services, which were
held at 3 O'Clock. The floral offerings
of friends We're very beautiful designs
being sent by Marshall lodge No. los, A.
F. and A. NJ. Central Court of Honor.
and the Marshall Division, Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. besides those
from friends of the family. The music
of the service, three hymns, Asleep in
Jesus, Gathering Home" and Sleep,
o. Sleep was sung by quartet com
posed of Mrs. Jennie p. Messenger Miss
Cora Battin, Mr. E. z. Carver. and Mr..
III. b. Miller The Masons had charge
of the services at the grave. the service
being in charge of Worshipful Master
Clarence w. Mason, of Marshall Lodge
The pail bearers We're Messrs Robert
McMains John NJ Speer. Wilbur c.