Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

Fresh oysters at Sundell's Cafe.
Dir. Nichols. over 10 East Main.
DR.. Trotter. office with DR.. MighelL
The latest styles in fine watches at
Paley's.
Golden Fleece angora shetland floss
Archie Parker.
The finest bakery goods in the city at
sundell's Cafe.
Millinery opening at Miss Gilmore's
Friday and Saturday
Drs. Fry performed u delicate opera
tion yesterday on John Plum's son for
hair-lip.
Rupert's new meat market at ss.
North Center street is where you get
the choicest steaks.
You Will find the largest display of
up to date millinery at Miss Middle
kauff's next Friday.
Ira Boswell made trip over the
Northwestern between Marshalltown
and Belle l'laine today, distributing the
last advertising matter for the carni-
val.
Rev. Father Joseph schuleter, pastor
Of st. Mary's Catholic church at Haver-
ing for Mason City, where he goes to
look after securing brick for the new
church he is building.
d.
The Up-to-Date Retaurant: finest in
the city; large dining room; private
dining rooms; ladies lunch ROOM fine
short order counter; farmers waiting
rooms; everything is strictly up-to-
date and the best of service guar
anteed; opposite court house. second
floor.
Mrs. Nellie Stewart, daughter of
Foreman u. NJ. Stewart of the LeGrand
Company's quarries at Quarry, arrived
home Monday from Phoenix, Ariz.,
where she has been for u years stay on
account of her health. Mrs. Stewart
has been suffering from throat trouble,
and is not very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. OFT returned this
morning from Denison, where Mrs. OFT
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Temple. Mr.. OFT has been at Denison
for the past week, or since the 1lth, on
which day occurred the marriage of
Mrs. OTIS sister, Miss Elizabeth Tenn
pie, to MIR. l.. NJ Patterson, of Lake
City.
Much criticism is being INDUCED in
because of the conspicuous absence
from the high school of a flag at half
mast. The failure TO place flag on
this, one of the largest and most i'm
portant public buildings in the county,
at time when everyone in this en-
lightened community is mourning, is.
not the proper course to pursue in
teaching patriotism, to say the least.
Whether the fault is with the prin-
provide flag, is not known to the
T.-R.
The departure of Mr.. IT, +. Reed, of
the high school. for Lake Foresi. ILL.,,
Monday night, caused pandemonium to
reign for time at the depot, prior 10
the trains leaving. Sixty students of
the high school, WHO accompanied Mr..
Reed TO the depot to bid him farewell,
With yells suitable TO the occasion and,
exemplifying in hSwhat a good fellow
Reed is, We're given, together With all
of the regulation high school yells.
Passengers on the train rcmarked that
they didn't know before that there was
college at Marsha!ltown. Mr.. Reed
leaving behind him several warm
l.
People with tender plants and vegeta-
tion out of doors would be wise in TAX
ing them in or covering them up tonight.
Frost is predicted by the weather bu
ieau, and the conditions this afternoon
indicate that the night will be cold and
that frost is sure to%come unless the
weather remains cloudy. The tempera-
ture Monday night went several degrees
below the frost line and to within four
degrees of the freezing point, or &c, but
the atmospheric conditions were not
conducive to frost. The maximum tenn
,perature Monday was Ga, and todays
record will be still lower. Much Of the
Marshall county corn is out of the way
OF all kinds of weather, and most of it
is beyond the reach of frost. Some of
the late corn would, however, be dam
aged by freezing weather
Mr.. Henry j. Howe has arrived home
from his summers stay abroad, which
has been enjoyed. in company with Mrs.
Howe, in England and Scotland. MIR.
and Mrs. Howe arrived in Chicago a
week ago last Saturday, and after a few
days stay there went UP into Northfield,
Vt. Mr.. Howe's old home. for a brief
visit. Mrs. Howe will not return until
the latter part of the week. stopping at
Buffalo for short visit and going from
there to Niles. Mich, where she spent
today. She will arrive in Chicago to-
morrow and be home probably Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe enjoyed their
stay in the British isles immensely. the
details of their trip having been OUT
lined in recent letter from T.-R. cor
respondent in England. They spent a
week or so in Ireland, but the major
portion of their stay was in England
and Scotland.
j.. L. HOLE DEAD.