Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31
DR.. Janss, surgeon and physician.

DrS. Fry, homeopathic phys. surg
!. Fine watch repairing at Paley
Phelps.
Drawing books and drawing paper a
Liebig's.
New white goods, embroideries an
laces at the Hawkeye.
The finest line of ingram papers IL
), the city at Simmons Book Store.
quality, 25 cents. Hoyt's Department
Store.
Come on. Don't wait any longer. Yo'
get what you pay for when l sell yo1
the coal. City weight. George Nyden
Trouserings in all the new styles ant
at prices so popular that they ar
come-at able to all wearers of pants
Hopkins.
Special tomorrow, lining silk on
yard wide for 25 cents a yard. Not more
than twelve yards to any one person
| These silks are worth 40 to so cents pc
yard Lee & Benedict
f.. A. C. o. flour can always be de.
pended upon to bring uniform results
Not good bread one sack and poor the
next, but always all right" Sold IL
large or small quantities at Reynolds &
Sheldon's.
Mr.. NJ. A. Buchan. of Grundy Center
candidate for clerk of the supreme
court, spent Saturday in the city max
ing the acquaintance of political
friends. Mr.. Buchan is conducting q
quiet campaign and is encouraged over
the prospects.
Mr. Charles r. Sphinx. of Chicago. a
thoroughly competent and exper-
fenced architect in modern designing
and construction, will locate at Mar
shalltown on the Sth of April and will
occupy the same room No. IL, in the
Woodbury. building just vacated by
Architect Frank Croker.
Misses Nellie Stewart and Kate
Whitehead. of this city, and Miss Sara
Nichols, of Minerva, who have been
enjoying the spring vacation Of week
at their respective homes, returned
home Sunday evening to Gilman, be-
ginning this morning the work of the
spring term of the public schools.
Miss Grace Macy, of Lynnville, who
has been in the city three weeks caring
for her cousin, Miss Ella Saint. whose
death resulted from consumption this
morning, left Saturday evening for her
home. Miss Macy was accompanied
home by Mr. Thomas Forsythe, of Sui
| ly, who spent Saturday in the city.
,,,I nv
| left Sunday evening for Kansas City
where they will remain this week in
attendance at the Grand American
Handicap. DR.. Kibbey is not entered
in the handicap, but will participate
in some of the minor events of the
week Mr.. Lane is entered in the
big handicap event.
Miss Victoria Lynn. former Lee
Grand teacher of elocution, gave a
very pleasing program Saturday even
ing before the members of Marshall
Lodge, No. 40. r. d.. at the Odd Eel
lows hall. The attendance was small.
Miss Lynn's program consisted OF
character studies and recitals of mis-
cellaneous nature, including the hum
orous, pathetic and dramatic selections
from prominent authors. Her enter
tainment was very much enjoyed.
->->----
For those who desire to use the Santa
Fee California limited trains for the trip
to Los Angeles, on account of the
Women's Federated Clubs convention
May / to inclusive, the management
has arranged to accept on these trains
the special rate round-trip tickets on
sale for this occasion from Iowa on
April 20 to 81 inclusive. Forty eight
dollars is the rate from principal points.
This is an exceptional opportunity to
travel on this celebrated train, as ordi-
narily only full-fare, first-class tickets
are accepted. Applications for accom-
modations should be made as far in adj
vance as possible. E. l.. Palmer, of Des
Moines, is the district passenger agent
Mason City is jealous of Marshall
town because of the manner in which
the railways centering here acknOWl-
edge in a substantial way that thiS
city is one of the best shipping points
in the state. The Times Herald says:
IF the Chicago Great Western man
agement want to stand in with the
business men of Mason City they will
be compelled to give this city bet
ter depot. In fact to meet the re-
quirements of business at the present
time this road should have something
little better than it now has. We,
noticed this morning in reports that
they were to give Marshalltown de-
pot that was worth $4,000. Mason
City is as good as Marshalltown and
we think great deal better. If the
Great Western gives Marshalltown
$4,000 depot they should give Mason
City one worth $4,000 at least.
Master Mechanic George D. Brooke,
of the Central, went to Oskaloosa this
morning, where, in company with SUI
perintendent of Transportation C. w.
Huntington and Trainmaster e. q.
Kerwin, he conducted Investigations
into three small accidents that occurred
last week. The employees affected are
largely enginemen. Engineer Sam
Swearingen, who was on light engine
in the Hampton yards, and collided
with Engineer Sam Swanson on No. 3,
resulting in both engines being dam
aged slightly, is on the carpet. En-
gineer Charley Parke, who was on the
43 at Mason City and was making a
flying switch, was let onto side track
by brakeman, and as a result collided
with string of cars. AT Monmouth
Engineer Mike Brady. on the 80. was
going down the main line and was
struck nv M e. ST T.. engine 63 that