Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-12

| 81
notices. will be charged at the rate OF Scont'
| 1ef line for each Insertion.
THE CITY in BRIEF
DR.. MARS, osteopathy.
DR.. Bay, Ia East Main.
Adamson has all the late music.
DR.. Boucher, EOS South Third Ave.
See the new cameo pins at Hellberg's
Rubber penholders at Liebig's book
store.
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley 6
Phelps.
Lots of pretty fancy hosiery at New
comers.
Special prices on walking skirts. Lee
& Benedict.
Take your laundry to Flitton. It
will suit you.
Hockersmith for councilman in the
Fourth ward-adv.
Phone Kemble your order for flow
ers. We assure you the finest.
The best flowers are Kemble's. JON
quils, carnations, hyacinths and roses
Just received, lot of new ribbons in
gauze and fancies, now things for wash
dresses etc, at Newcomers.
Loose Muscatelle raisins for this
week only, 5 cents per pound. twenty
two pounds for 81. L. r. ldso.
See the handsome line Of rugs. linz
oleums, straw mating. and carpet SAM
pies at Cards. They are beauties.
We have the exclusive sale of the
Elite petticoat. adjustable band. Prices
as low as any quoted. Lee & Benedict.
goods lady. Write giving experience
and wages desired. X, Times Republi-
can.
Assistant General Freight Agent III.
F. Marsh, of the Central. left this
morning for Mason City and Albert Lea
for brief stay on business.
When in need of embroideres it will
pay you to look over the line at New
comers. If you want good quality and
beautiful embroideries you will find
them.
Mr.. Harold Lounsberry, second as
sistant clerk of the senate. who was in
the city Tuesday to cast his vote at the
primary, returned to Des Moines this
morning.
The w. c. T. U. of this city has Sc
er, of New York. for two illustrated lee
March 10Th and 31st.
The Political Equality Club will meet
Thursday night with Mrs. A. p. Brat.
Superintendent f. E. Willard, of the
Public schools. will deliver an address
on The Greatest Educator"
Mr.. Leavitt East, who has been en-
ployed for five years in the book bind
ing department of the Marshall Print
ing Company. departed for Chicago
Tuesday night to take a position in
that city.
Rev. B. c. Haworth, of Toxic, Japan.
u missionary of the Presbyterian
church, viii arrive In the city this
evening from Cednr Rapids, and will
deliver an address on missions in the
church here this evening.
Rev. 1. b. Bickford. formerly pastor
of the Methodist church at Union, Dill
lon and LeGrand. now of Dement,. ILL.,,
was in the city today, being on his way
1,y-f< ;~it f,.to L. t,>
Grinnell. Rev. Bickford is not engaged
in active ministerial work at present.
AS the result of the investigation
over the rear-end collision on the Cen
trail at Grinnell Sunday night Engineers
Glover and Webb on the first extra,
Were ordered back to work. No dispo-
sition has as yet been made of the cases
of Engineers Steadon and Dryden, who
We're on the colliding extra.
Mr.. H. T. Barber, OF Manchester,
state building and loan examiner, is in
the city conducting an examination into
the affairs of the Iowa Business Mems
Building and Loan Association. The
examination /. made preparatory to the
transfer Of the business of the Daven-
port loan association to this city under
the consolidation plan recently APP
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Fellows, of Mon
tour. Were in the city today, arriving
this morning from Tecumseh, kas.,
where they were called last week be-
cause Of the death of Mrs. Fellows
brother. the late James Dunn. Mrs.
Rebecca O'Neal, Mrs. a. L. Moore and
Mr.. John Dunn. of Montour. sisters and
brother of the deceased, who We're also
present ut the funeral, will arrive home
Friday.
Ben Furnas, aged 2S son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Furnas, residing six miles
east Of the city, was injured Tuesday
afternoon while riding horseback on
East State street. F'urnas is an employee
in the Finkle feed yard and had started
cut to exercise new horse. The ami
nal was not used to saddle and com
menced bucking, throwing his rider off.
The young man sustained quite Sc
we're scalp wound and was bruised con-
about the breast.
Mr.. T. j. Griffin, of Chicago, travelling
of Runkel Bros, the
1890, ,pI ocprarr nj