Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31
DR.. Trotter, phycician and surgeon.

books at Liebigs.
i Gentle saddle pony for sale cheal
Inquire of Charles Adams.
Damask portieres, the So quality fc
\ 1925. Hoyt's Department Store.
You can save from to 10 cents on
/ shirt at the New York Racket Store.
Don't forget our fire sale of wall pa
lper, books, pictures, etc. Simmon:
Book Store.
The Lotus Club will meet Tuesda
afternoon with Mrs. j. d. Palmer, 80
North First street.
For sale or trade, a good second han
surrey Will sell or trade for horse. a
/ Tinker & Armstrong;.
Lining silk in red, blue, green an
black, one yard wide. for % cents
yard tomorrow. Lee & Benedict.
The Organized Charity Society vii
meet with Mrs. T. j. Fletcher, No.
South Fifth avenue, Tuesday Afternoon
at o'clock.
General Manager George A. Emery
of the Mason City & Clear Lake Rail
way Company, was in the city toda.
looking after business matters.
Mrs. John Miniter, of Gil Soutl
Third street, who has been quite i'll TO
the past few weeks, is improving NIGEL.
and is considered practically out o
danger.
~: ;c{a ;c,
Zoe, We're in Colo Sunday, where the.
attended the closing sessions of the
Des Moines conference of the United
Evangelical church.
The winter is not over yet and WE
may expect severe weather soon. Bet.
ter replenish your coal supply in time
by ordering a load or two from the j
T. Irwin Lumber Company.
The joys of Easter were made more
apparent at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Morrison by the arrival
of a SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison reside
on the Halbert home, southwest of the
city.
A new baggage car, No. %, which has
just been completed in the Central car
shops, was placed into service Sunday
evening on No. 2, replacing the 81,
which was sent to the shops for an
overhauling.
Sires Leslie, of Clinton, an old bag
gageman on the Northwestern, made
DIR. Wilson visit on Saturday. Twenty
years ago. when Mr.. Leslie came to see
DR.. Wilson, he was blind, but under DR..
Wilson'S treatment recovered his sight.
The police made their monthly shift
Sunday at noon. Officer Clark will have
the night beat in the depot district and
officer Weaver the day. In the bust
ness district up town Officer Hanson
will be on duty days and officer Hurd
at night.
Mr. j. S. MCGOWAN, formerly prin-
cipal of the Marshalltown high school
but now of Clinton. where he holda
a similar position in the high school
of the eastern Iowa city, arrived Satur-
day evening and will remain for a brief
visit with friends.
Mrs. W. A Size, complimentary to
Mrs. NJ. G. Huffaker and Miss Huffaker.
entertained a few of her friends
among the Christian church at din
ner party Saturday. Mrs. Sizes guests
were Mrs. f. N. Dinges, Mrs. Charles
Farmer, Mrs. ]. L. Ingledue, Mrs.
Chase Carpenter and Mrs. George
Size and Mrs. Elmore j ohnson, of Ma
rietta. The hostess was assisted in
serving by Misses Ethel Ringer and
Edna Tower.
The smallpox in Bangor township is
abating and all the cases are reported
to be doing nicely. There was some
thing of a wholesale exposure tothe dis
ease a month ago. when the Bentley
family, composed of eight or ten mem
bers, became i'll with the disease and,
now knowing it's character, called no
physician and exposed friends and
eBsides those sick at the
w. Weatherly, A. M. Eenshaw and
Thomas Hutson homes.
Sioux City Journal; N. S. Ketch-
UNI. of Marshalltown, candidate for the
republican nomination for railroad
commissioner to succeed E. "A. Dawson,
was in the city Thursday en- route west
on a business trip. While here he
made brief visits to number of prom
inent republicans, but he made no gen
eral canvass In behalf of his candi-
dacy. Mr.. Ketchum's campaign is yet
in it's very first stages, but he says that
he has already received most encour-
aging promises. of support from var
ious sections Of the state. He left
early this morning.
A team of horses hitched to a farm
wagon, belonging to a farmer named
living across the river on the
old Chaplin place, became frightened up
town Sunday morning and started on
lively run north on First street. In
front of the E. NJ. Santee home the
wagon collided with Mr.. Santee's sur
rey, breaking the thills, tearing off two
wheels and bending the axle badly. AT
the gate of Riverside cemetery the
wagon struck one of the stone pillars,
it, and breaking the wagon
tongue. Mr.. Santees surrey had never
seen service, having just been pur-
chased at cost of 5000.
Misses Rosa Boose and Bessie Kuhl-
man, of State Center; Title Dietel, of
Hawkeye; Grace O'Neil, of Des Moines;
Sabina Payne, of Adel Ruby Nc
Spartan, of Sheldon; Viola Kelly, of
Arta Grouse and Bertha
Webster, of Parkersburg; and Fay
Dunn, of Riverton; also Mr.. Peter
of Waukon, who have been