Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-26
George J. Allen, scientific optician.

L mel S
See DR.. Mairs about osteopathy.
Over Fidelity bank.
Less expense. more room, means
cheaper goods L. l.. kinnan & Co.
Sewing machine needles and supplies
for all makes of machines at Adam
sons.
Peoria Lexington steel ranges lead.
A full line at Bullock's, ia East Main
street.
Have your laundry work done at
Flitton's. Packages called for and de-
livered.
Be sure and attend the lace curtain
sale. Brass rods free this week. Lee
& Benedict.
Lunch box social at the Railroad Y.
NJ c. A. rooms this evening. Good
time promised.
DR.. Mairs. osteopathic physician
over Fidelity bank, practiced over
three years in the city.
Wanted A good girl for general
housework Four in family. Mrs. l..
C. Abbott. I North Third street.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
Home. left this morning for Manning,
where tonight he will deliver his lee
ture on -Four Years at the Front"
Mrs. NJ. w. Gossard was called to
Ames Tuesday evening by word an
nouncing the illness of her mother. Mrs.
A. Campbell. who is quite seriously sick
with lung trouble.
Nj. A. Ward, of Bromley. and l.. r.
Green, of Bangor. We're In the city
Tuesday afternoon, each accompanying
two car loads of fattened cattle that
were shipped to Chicago on the North
westerns fast stock train. No. 80.
Messrs j. D. Hunter. Fred Rule, Ben
Deyo. Bruce Wallace. Will Doran,
George w. Ward c. l.. Hays, c. g.
Sargent. Peter Petrick and John Cros-
san. and Mrs. w. S. Porter and daugh-
ter Hortense. all of Eldora, We're in the
city Tuesday night to attend the pro-
duction of Clyde Fitch's The Cowboy
and the Lady
The wrecking of freight train, re-
sulting in several cars being thrown
crosswise on the tracks. at Lisbon, ILL.,,
last night, delayed the west-bound
traffic on the Northwestern. No. 9. the
fast mail train due into this point at
1888, did not arrive until 6:5S this
morning. and No. 3, the Pacific express,
was one hour and fifty minutes late.
On Saturday, March l, we will give
away a large cake to the lucky custom
err We Will put card in one OF the
cakes on that day and the large cake
will be given to the party holding the
be a square deal and the cake VIII be
Of the best material Buy your cake OF
Clay, the West Main street baker. and
craw the big cake. Phones. old. 6S1;
new, $50. Remember the date, Satur-
day, March /, lis West Main.
Mrs. Margaret Hanley and two
Lenora and Henriette, Hat
tie Holcomb and John O'Keefe We're
before Mayor Jones Tuesday afternoon.
charged with keeping a disorderly
house and being inmates of the same.
The Holcomb girl was sentenced to
thirty days in jail and the Others were
discharged upon the promise that they
will leave the city. Mrs. Hanley and
family have been furnished transporta-
ton by the county and viii go to Oel-
vein tonight.
Mrs. C. S. Giddings was called to
Ames Tuesday evening by a telegram
the death of her brother In
law. Mr.. Calvin Giddings, who has
been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks with kidney trouble. Mr.. Cid
dings has been Ill for several weeks,
and his death has been expected at any
time during the past fortnight. He was
SO years of age and is survived by his
wife and one daughter. Miss Mabel
Giddings. Miss Giddings was former
ly assistant to Miss Lillian Werner. in
the First ward kindergarten, in this
city. and is now connected with the
musical department of the Iowa State
College.
Ed Anderson, round house foreman
of the Iowa General at Oskaloosa, and
wife, We're in the city Tuesday after
noon and evening, being on their way
to St Paul, where they We're summoned
by kilograms announcing the critical
illness of Mrs. Anderson's father. Mich
olas Dinon. an engineer on the st. Paul
& Duluth division of the Northern Pa
cific. The first message announced Mr.. I
Dinons dangerous illness and second |
one stated that he was dying. Mr.. |
Dinon is one of the oldest engineers on |
the ST. Paul & Duluth, having been in
the service about thirty years. For a |
great many years he was in the employ |
of Master Mechanic Brooke, now of the |
Central, but formerly of the st. Paul & I
The funeral Of the late w. L. Merry
man was held from the family home,
sos South First street at $3.50 o'clock |
afternoon, Rev. w. II. Scott |
of the Christian church, officiating.
The attendance was very large, taxing
the capacity of the house. The floral
We're profuse, and very beautiful. in
Guiding pieces from the A. O. u. W.. of
which the deceased was a member; I
Court of Honor and Degree of Honor.
TO which Mrs. Merryman belongs. the |
Marshall Printing Company and en-
ployes, with whom the deceased's son,
Larkin Merryman, is identified; the
pupils of Miss Nelson. fifth room, Third
ward, where Laura Merryman attends
another from Miss Peirce's |
room, Third ward, where little Leota |
Merryman Is pupil, and one from the
rupilS of Mrs Jessie c. IiStOn seventh I