Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18
George j. Allen, scientific optician.

East Main.
Take your laundry to Flitton. 1t
will suit you.
New spring shapes in w. B. corsets at
the Hawkeye.
Something desirable in iron beds and
couches at Marion Cards.
Master Mechanic Brooke. of the Cen
trail, spent the day in oskaloosa looking
after company business.
Come on. Don't wait any longer. You
get what you pay for when l sell you
the coal. City weight. George Nyden
The Marshall Harp Orchestra left
this morning for Cedar Falls where 1t
will furnish music for a large dancing
party this evening.
Account Kubelik concert at Cedar
Rapids Feb. "a the c. & N. w. railway
will sell excursion tickets to Cedar
Rapids and return at reduced rates.
DR.. p. S. Henson has cancelled his en-
gagement with the r. r. Y. NJ G. a.
tonight In his place Col. George W.
Balm will lecture next Monday evening,
Feb. "a.
Only one more day In which to take
advantage of our great semi annual
clearance sale of mems shoes sl.ss buys
a $3.50 shoe. Ingledue & Young, the big
shoe house.
We Just got in nice lot of good dry
hard wood sawed the right length for
stove wood Phone us for a cord or as
much as you want. j. F. Irwin Lum-
Der Company.
Mr.. Roy Robinson, of No. 205 North
Fifth street, is seriously ill at his home
with inflammatory rheumatism and is
helpless as result of the disease. He
has been i'll since Friday.
On account of the kubelik concert at
Cedar Rapids on Feb. "a, the C. & N. w.
will run a special train. leaving Mar
shalltown at p m. Returning will
leave Cedar Rapids at 11:1b p. m, after
the concert. Reduced rates.
Tomorrow will be the close of our
great four day clearance sale of mems
but those wearing a small size oralarge
but those wearing aslnall size or Il large
size can still find some rare bargains.
Ingledue & Young, the big shoe house.
Mr.. j. c. Hopkins and daughter. Miss
A. f. Hopkins. of Green Mountain, left
this morning for Granville, H.. where
they are summoned because of the
death of the formers brother Joel w.
Hopkins. Mr.. Hopkins died Sunday
evening and his funeral will be held
Wednesday.
Fireman Frank Brown, of the Cen
trail, who has been i'll for the past week
at the home of his mother Mrs. w. N.
Brown at Toledo, suffering from an at
tack of congestion Of the kidneys, arr
rived in the city Monday evening. COM
ing TO attend the funeral of the late
Fireman Elmer Ogle, of the Central
Thru a misunderstanding it was stat
ed in these columns that the late Frank
Patton. one of the Iowa Central fire.
men killed in Saturday nights wreck at
Clifford. was to have been married in
April to Mrs Blanche Alumbaugh. of
this city. Instead of Mrs. Alumbaugh
however. it should have read Miss
Maude Whitney. a sister of Mrs. Alum
baugh.
Mr.. Frank e. Rouse. of New York,
who has been a representative of the
American Wringer Company In the
northwest for a number of years. with
Iowa, Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota, has decided to make Marshall
town his headquarters. Mr. Rouses
territory has recently been changed.
and hereafter he will have the state of
Iowa alone.
Lawrence A. Jegan, the Chicago
salesman who was slightly bruised in
the Central wreck at Clifford Saturday
night accepted settlement last night for
his injuries, being paid the sum of 500.
A settlement will probably be reached
today with the two others who We're
slightly hurt-O. E. Robertson, of this
city, and the young son of James Cas-
ter OF Eldora Junction.
A large number of Marshalltown peo-
pie, largely candidates for county Of
fees before the primaries. and includ-
ing eleven out of the twelve candidates
for recorder; three out of the five for
county attorney, and one for auditor.
spent the day in State Center in at
tendance at the public sale OF M. G.
Dakin & Sons stock. Police protection
was furnished the candidates in the
person OF Deputy Sheriff Hutson.
The funeral of the late James Muir
ply was conducted at 10 o'clock this
morning from the Murphy residence on
South Third avenue, conducted by
Chaplain Jesse Cole. The Grand Army
members and numerous friends of the
family attended. The pail bearers were
selected from among the membership
of Frank NJ. Thomas post, of which Mr..
Murphy was a member, and We're as
follows: James Cammack, George HiX-
SON. A. r. Birchard, Henry Matter,
Henry Speers and l.. Mckinnon.
Mr. c. w. Mcclure, formerly of this
city, but now of Emporia, Kas., arrived
IN the city Monday evening from
Northfield Mimi, where Sunday he
was in attendance at the state conven-
ton of the Y M c. A. of Minnesota.
Mr. Mcclure spent the day in the city
al the home of his daughter Mrs.
Charles Rogers, and will leave this
evening for Emporia. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press of Monday, in its report
OF the close of the Mortified meetings.
SAYS: "The feature of the day was the
mass meeting for men, held in the
Ware auditorium this afternoon at
o'clock, when C. w. Mcclure the rail-
way engineer for the Atchison. Topeka