Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-04


Take your laundry to Flitton. 1t
will suit you.
All kinds of sewing machines cleaned
and repaired at Bullocks hardware
store.
Nine Rema will be ready for busi-
ness in a few days, notice of which VIII
appear later.
We received an over dose of water
this morning. but have a supply OF
choice roll butter and fresh eggs to-
night 'Phores as usual. new -, old
AS. Reynolds & Sheldon.
You get just what you order IN the
line of fuel # you order it from the j.
f. lrwin Lumber Company They
handle all grades of soft and hard coal
and give full and honest weight.
In one portion of the reference to the
primary candidates Monday the article
made it appear that MIR. c. NJ Norton is
a candidate for recorder. He thinks
there are enough candidates in the race
for that place and says he will be sat
isfied If he receives the nomination for
one knows.
Sheriff p. A. Hackley, of Humboldt
county, accompanied by City Marshal
Joe Sheldon, of Humboldt, passed thru
the city Monday night being on his way
from Dakota City to Anamosa in charge
of two prisoners, William Sheriff. and
Charles Rounds, who have been sem
in
prison for breaking an entering.
Mrs. S. G. Hamilton, of Ames, arrived
in the city Monday night from chicago,
and will remain here this week as the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. l.. ).
Peckham. Mr.. Hamilton Joined his
wife here. coming from Ames Monday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton expect
to leave in a week or so for Green
Mountain Falls, Col, to make their
home.
At the annual election of BIB chapter,
p. E. o.. the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. e. NJ. Single
ton; vice president, Mrs. Nellie White
head: recording secretary. Mrs. Harry
Marsh: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
NJ. S. Mcfarland: treasurer. Mrs Carl
Werlich: shaptain, Mrs. f. l.. kinnan:
guard. Mrs Hattie Harper; Journalist,
Mrs. Julietta Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchem. who
have resided at Everts. S. d.. for the
past two years. are in the city and will
this week visiting Mr.. Mitch
ems parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mitch
EN-, and with Mrs. Mitchem's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchem will go to Dem
Yer from here. where Mr.. Mitchem will
become associated in business with his
brother, j. F. Mitchem. wholesale wool
ems.
Mr. Martin Herr. of Pamela. H.. ac-
by his daughterin-law,
Mrs. Louis Herr, arrived in the city
evening. being on their way to
Gearing. where Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Herr are going to locate on farm.
southwest of Gearing. Mr. Martin Herr
Will remain for brief stay at Gearing,
and from there will go to 1ndianola to
look after business matters and visit
relatives.
Iowa Central engines Nos. 43 and 80
were brought to the shops in this city
to undergo repairs, having
experienced Slight accident in col
iding with the rear of n train in the
east end of the Keithsburg yards The
pilot of the 43 was broken and the
tank of the 80 damaged. The engines
were in charge of Engineers Joe
Glover, of the Central, and Dougherty,
Of the NJ & st. l..
---------.-s---------
Mr.. and Mrs A C. Jackson, who have
been living on the farm of the formers
Stephen Jackson. one-half mile
east of Hartland, leave tonight for
Central City. Neb.. where they viii re-
side, MIR. Jackson having purchased a
section of land near Central City. The
Jackson farm has been purchased by
Mr.. Howard. of New Providence, for his
on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Moninger. of Calvin.
Mrs. Nell Watson Mold and daughter,
Thelma, who recently went from Union
to Carroll with the expectation of max
ing that city their home for a time, a
least, spent Monday in the city with
friends, being on their way back to
Union. Mrs Nolds little daughter was
taken Ill at Carroll and it was thought
best to take her back to Union. where
her mother could better care for her in
case her illness became serious.
DR.. A. j. Hunter, of Oskaloosa, was IN
The city Monday evening between
trains, having been called by telegram
TO Conrad because of the serious illness
of his aged father, r. j. Hunter an
Did time resident of Hardin county,
near New Providence, but now of Con-
rad. Just before arriving here DR.. Hun
ter received a telegram from Conrad
saying that he need not come, as his
home from this point. DIR. Hunters
'ather is 50 years of age and has been in
failing health for number of years.
lie is now suffering on attack of the
grippe, and it is not expected his life
San be prolonged many days.
Master Robert Batty son of Cen
aral Passenger Agent George S. Batty
Of the Iowa Central, awoke this morn
ing, as it We're, to find himself fam
GUS, in the line of amateur photog-
raphy. Master Batty recently CON
tributed to the Strand magazine. of
London, Eng, a photograph and short
article descriptive of same, of an in
teresting basaltic formation known as
'Coalco'S Monument which stands
on the bank of the Willamette river,
two miles north of the Batty home In
Candy, Ore The huge rock stands
sixty or seventy feet high and an ex-