Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-31

| Fine watch repairing at Paley'A
DR.. Nichols. Over 10 East Main.
\
E. E. Hood sells apples, potatoes.
| DIR. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main
Fresh buttermilk, phones $40 and 342
Oil, oil oil 10 cents a share. See Ben
nett & Binford, over 35 West Main.
| Call at Newcomers and see the pref
TEST line of wash goods you ever saw.
Have your laundry work done at Fit,
! toms. Packages called for and delivered
Just received, large line of iates
spring style dress skirts. Banantyne 4
Lay.
Special prices for the big double
Uncle Toms CABIN. at the Odeon to-
night; 10. 20 and so cents.
Readers of David Harum'' should
read The Teller, by the same author
Liebig has it at West Main street.
Come on. Don't wait any longer. You
get what you pay for when ! sell yol
the coal City weight George Nyden
See the new sofa pillows just received
at Newcomers. We have number OF
finished ones that are beauties. Come
and see them.
Mrs. George r. Estabrook is Ill with
typhoid fever, following recent I'LL
ness. Her condition is not considered
serious. yet she is very weak.
The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Com
pany will give an elegant pair of cut
glass salt and peppers, silver plated
tops, with each 81 purchase Saturday
Remember you can easily use this
amount of goods and get salt and
pepper that you will always be proud
of.
Dave Weaver, until recently yard
master of the Iowa Central. in this city
who went TO Des Moines a few weeks
ago to take position with the COM
pany, is i'll with smallpox in that city
Mrs. Weaver and family only went to
Des Moines few days ago to join Mr.
Weaver
Joe German. stranger in the city,
who, while intoxicated, stole number
of pool balls from the pool rooms of Joe
Shimek. on South Third avenue. was
arrested upon charge of larceny by
officer Hanson Thursday night. When
morning charge of intoxication was
lodged against him, to which he plead
ed guilty. The costs were paid and the
defendant was discharged.
The remains of Thomas c. Moore. the
Soldiers Home member whose death
occurred yesterday morning in the hos
pital, will be sent to Burlington tonight
at 1870 o'clock, for interment. Word
from st. Paul relatives of Thomas C.
Nelson. who died Wednesday night, re-
quests that the body be kept two weeks,
until they can make arrangements to
come to the city. The Nelson remains
will be finally sent to Monroe for inter-
ment.
A team from the Marshalltown Bowl
ing Club, composed of +. L. Northup,
Ray Feree, Gus Johnson, Scott T. Ow-
ings and f. II. Clifford, headed by its
mascot. Willie Smith. went to Oska-
loosa this morning. where it meets the
Oskaloosa club in a seven game con-
test this afternoon and evening. The
contest will be total pins to count. and
promises to be a spirited one. especially
after the recent game in this city, when
the Marshalltown team won by small
margin.
A wreck on the Chicago Great West
ern at Fawcett, Mo-, the third station
south of ST. Joe. last evening. delayed
east bound passenger traffic this morn
ing, on this division. Train No g. due
into this point at Alb, was so delayed
that 1t was annulled for the day, being
run as second section of No. 4, due at
l0:30. A special train was made up at
Des Moines to run east on No. As time,
the second section was what should
have been No. 6 and the third the regu-
lar No. A.
Mr.. j. w. McIlrath, formerly of
Marshall county but now resident OF
North Dakota. near Perth in writing
to the T.-R. to renew his Subscrip-
ton. says he is well pleased with the
northern country. He says the pres
ent winter has been as nice as tho
average Iowa winter. He has been
twenty-five bushels of flax per acre.
from twenty to thirty five bushels of
wheat and from fifty to seventy-five
bushels of oats.
MIR. Fred Grumme, of Geneva, Ind,
arrived in the city Thursday evening
from Beaumont. Tex, and will remain
for an over-Sunday visit with his
mother, Mrs. William Grumme, and
sister. Miss Lena. Mr.. Grumme is as
sistant manager for an English oil syn
dicate of its Texas property, and has
Just completed tour of the south,
looking after the business of the COM
gany near Beaumont. The syndicate
owns $4,000 acres of oil land near
Beaumont, a portion of which is de-
veloping.
A Chicago Great Western wreck near
Berlin, twenty-five miles north of this
city, Thursday afternoon delayed the
west-bound passenger No. 9, due at
6 40, one hour and thirty minutes. The
entire state of Iowa was also tied up
for time, the special legislature train,
that had been to Cedar Falls, being be-
hind the wreck. The trouble did not
the lawmakers to any
great extent, however, as they simply
remained in Cedar Falls longer than
they would otherwise, and from all re-
,,orts the normal students made the
visit very pleasant one to all con-
cerned.