Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-29

lh1ira,r, Nlars!la11tnm1t g
stern's going out of business bar.
gains.
Gold fish at Alexander Drug Com
pany's
Trouserings at popular prices. Hop
lSins, the popular tailor.
Our ladies'cloak at $3.50 is the best
value in the state. Bannatyne & Lay.
All sizes in boys youths and little
gents shoes at 9S cents for Tuesda.
only. The Fair.
Master Mechanic George d. Brooke
of the Central, spent Saturday in Oska-
loosa looking after Company matters.
Miss Kate Whitehead went to Gilman
Sunday night to take up the work Of
the primary grade of the Gilman school
State Superintendent r. c. Barrett
who spent Sunday in this city with
friends attending the conference went
to his home in Des Moines this morn
ing.
A small derailment OH the Central's
new work near New Sharon Saturday
evening caused a little delay. The trair
affected was an extra in charge of Con-
ductor Butler.
Charles Babcock, of Cleveland. O.
will hold a two days meeting at the
Pentecostal Mission Tuesday and
Wednesday. Services will be held a!
2:3O and 1880 each day.
Mrs. Frank Neel and daughter
Gladys. of Newton, who were called
here ten days ago on account of the
sickness and death of the formers
nephew. the late Lee Bates, returned to
their nome this morning.
George Black. an old soldier. arr
rested by Deputy Marshal Cochran for
intoxication, paid the costs and was
discharged in Mayor Jones court this
morning. Peter Connors, also arrested
for intoxication by officer Clark, was
given six days.
George Beeson. of Albion, who spent
Sunday in Liberty township at the
home of a brother, Ben Beeson, ex-
perienced an accident in the afternoon
while experimenting in turning somer-
saults over a barrel. BeesQn's left
shoulder was dislocated by his fall.
The Northwestern began this morn
ing the work of excavating that portion
of their property lying north of the I'M
ion station and between Second and
Third avenues preparatory of laying
nacadam the same as is being put
down east of Third avenue on the COM
pany's team tracks.
A lad named Richeson, son Of Will
lam Richeson, corner of Seventh avenue
and Nevada street. suffered a bad
Potts fracture Of the right ankle late
Saturday afternoon while returning
home from the foot ball game. The boy
was crossing vacant lot and stepped
into hole, resulting in his injury.
The Rally day exercises at the Pres
byterian Sabbath school Sunday were
a pronounced success, and resulted In
the enrolment of goodly number of
new scholars. The special music fur
nished by the new orchestra was much
A feature of the exercises
pleasing to the younger scholars was
blackboard drawings by Mr.. A. C. Van
Cleve, consisting OF illustrations of the
church, pastor and officers Of the
church.
Miss Emma Harris spent Sunday In
Boone with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Croft,
and father, Mr.. Benjamin Harris. Mr..
Harris has been quite i'll for the past
two weeks, but is slowly recovering.
When his condition becomes such that
he is able to travel he will go to Chi
cago for a short visit with his daugh-
ter Mrs. j. r. Welsh, and from there
will go to Richmond. Ind. to spend
the winter at the home of his son, Ben
jamin II. Harris.
The funeral of Master Lee Bates was
conducted from the family residence
afternoon at 2.o'clock. Mrs.
Ella and Miss Edna Baughman sang
Nearer. My Good, to Thee" and "Some
Time Well Understand" The pail
bearers were schoolmates in the persons
of Harry Reimer, Henry Pitcher, John
Flaws, Walter Ayers, George Eckerman
and Ray Meredith. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. including
a Gates Ajar" piece from the family;
a broken wheel from I. "A. of M: wreath
from the Iowa Central employees; pill
low from Iowa Central employees; an
anchor and Tyre from neighbors and
their children, besides numerous others
from individuals. Out of town friends
at the fuenral We're Mrs. NJ. e.
Bates, grandmother, Mrs. Neel and
daughter Gladys, aunt and cousin, of
Newton; Mrs. Mary Kieser, of Parsons,
s. d.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Rank, of
Gladbrook; Mrs. George LaPlant. of
and Mr.. A. III. Bates, of Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moeller, who have
been spending the past few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Willard, left for
their home in Omaha Sunday evening".
Mrs. Moeller will be remembered as
Miss "Swester" Steindorf, whose par
ents, some twenty years ago, resided in
the old Bowman property, just south
Of the Rhoades -Carmean Buggy Com
pany factory. The Steindorf family
were in extremely meager Circumstance.
es at the time Miss Steindorf was very
young. DR.. and Mrs. George Click, then
prominent residents of the city, hearing
Of the family's needs, took Sylvester"
into their family, where she was reared
with all the care and tenderness that
was displayed to one of their own chill
iren. She was educated and lived with
the family until their removal from this
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