Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
DR.. Trotter, phycician and surgeon.
DR.. Lierle. eve. Office hours to $40

DR.. Trotter, phycician and surgeon.
DR.. Lierle. eve. office hours to $3.50.
A complete line of steel ranges and
steel cooks at Bullock's
New line of rugs. art squares and
mating at Cards. Red trading stamps.
Elegant half tone engravings, OF great
musicians, only 10 cents at Adamsons.
Five thousand yards of seresucker
bingham tomorrow for 5 cents per yard.
Lee & Benedict.
Monday. March s, we will be ready
for business at IA West Main street, up
stairs. +. l.. kinnan & Co.
Miss Fannie Shaw went to Eldora
this morning. where she will take po-
skion temporarily in the office OF j. T.
Hardin.
Lou Pyle of Marietta, u stock dealer
of that place, was in the city Tuesday,
bringing down n car load of hogs that
were sold on the local market
Mrs. Frank ogle and sister, Mrs. j..
w Harmsley. of Waterloo. left Tuesday
evening for Rockwell, summoned by a
telegram announcing the critical illness
of the little son of their brother, Mr..
Joseph Cooper.
After a series of games played In
Saltwater and st. Paul, Mimi, the Du-
buque team will arrive in this city
Thursday to compete for honors with
the Marshalltown bowlers. Game will
be called at p. m. General admission
% cents.
AS Miss Gilmore could not sell out to
good advantage, she has concluded to
stay in business and will open up in a
splendid line of new goods, and has Sc
cured the services of new trimmer.
the best to be obtained in Chicago. She
hopes to welcome all her old customers
and new, as well. She will be found in
the rear of Mrs. Newcomers store, her
old place.
Mr.. l. p. Haviland. formerly of Mar
shalltown, but now of Brazil. Ind. ar
rived in the city this morning and went
to Bromley, where he will remain for 81
short visit with his wife's father, JOSH
TIA Dickson, who has been i'll for several
weeks. Mr.. Haviland will return to
this city the latter part of the week and
remain for a short stay before leaving
for Brazil. Mr.. Haviland, who is edi-
tor and part owner of the Brazil Daily
Democrat, has recently acquired an in
dependent sheet in the same town.
which he anticipates disposing of soon
to Kentucky parties.
A three cornered fight for council
man in the Third ward is promised for
the coming city election. The announce
nent today of the candidacy Of Mr..
August Seberg complexities the situa
ton and it looks as tho it was any
body's race in that ward. With DR..
Harris seeking reelection and Mr..
Merritt Greene representing the claims
of the west end of the ward for repre-
sentation. Mr.. Seberg steps In and
promises to divide some of the strength
of both candidates. He is we'll known
resident of the ward. where he has re-
sided since 1880. He is a substantial
citizen, a property owner and holds a
responsible position in the car shops of
the Iowa Central. Mr.. Sebergs' friends
announce his candidacy and he was
brought out by friends and voters of the
ward who believe he more nearly repre-
sents their interests than either of the
ether candidates.
Rev. Father Nj. C. Lehman, of ST.
Mary's received telegram yesterday
afternoon announcing the death of
Mother Mary, of Ottumwa, the founder
of the order of the Sisters of the Humil-
ity of Mary, In Iowa, mention of whose
death was made in the IRIS dispatch
es Tuesday evening. Mother Mary was
"a years of age and was one of four sis
tiers to come to this country from
France and establish the order. There
are eighty sisters. members of the order
I'm the western division, who have been
under the supervision of Mother Mary,
the list including the eight in this city.
The mother house of the province Is st.
Joseph's convent, Ottumwa, where
Mother Mary died after brief illness
with pneumonia. Mother Mary was
Catherine Meaujean and her relatives
are all living in France. The funeral
viii be held Thursday morning. In at
tendance at the funeral from this city
will be Rev. Lehman, who left for OF
ces and Sister Glare, of st. Mary's con-
vent, who will go to Ottumwa this eve-
ming.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jonas
Roe was largely attended Tuesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock from the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church, Rev. O. r. Bor-
dahl officiating. A short service was
conducted in Norwegian at the resi-
dence, 206 South Center street, before
going to the church. the service at the
latter place being in both Norwegian
and English. A great many floral offer
ings from relatives and friends We're ex-
tended the family. The pail bearers
were Thomas Larson, Sam Halverson,
Carl Carlson, Knute Scott, John VIII
liams and Hans Brushing. Relatives
and friends present at the funeral from
out of the city We're sister of the de-
ceased, Mrs. Joseph Duea, also Mr. Duea
and daughter Cora; Mr.. and Mrs j. n.
Jondall the former brother of Mrs
Roe; Thomas. Oscar and Edward jon
dial, brothers; Hans Jondall, the de-
ceased's father; Mr.. and Mrs. Cass
Christian, the latter sister; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christian, brother-in- Jaw
and sister of Mrs. Roe; another sister
Mrs. Edward Guam, Mrs. Samuel jon
dali, sister-in-law; ole and Henry
Jondall and Henry Edie, cousins of the
deceased; Mrs. c. f. Johnson, Miss