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

seed.
Cash paid for butter at Reynolds &.
Sheldon's.
Carpets, mating and linoleum at
Marion Cards.
Everything in the new stiff and soft
hats at Stems.
"Crankisms, or I'm Maiden Medi-
tation" at Liebig's.
Big special shoe sale Saturday only.
Don't miss it. The Fair.
Late style street hats to please any
purse. Bannatyne & Lay.
We have a new and complete line of
ready to Wear hats. Miss Middlekauff.
Have your laundry work done at
Flittons. Packages called for and de-
livered.
Just received twenty-five new Glib
son jackets today. Come quick. Lee q
Benedict.
Twenty pei. cent discount on all wool
dress goods in the store, Saturday only.
The Fair
Bicycles-'"The Crescent needs less
repairing than any other made.
Schmidt's hardware store.
Buy 81 worth of coffee, tea, extract
spices, ETC., and get nice crumb and
scraper tray free at Sinclairs tomor-
row.
Rev. j. H. Niblock left this morning
for Wilsonville, Neb., where he will MI
a United Presbyterian pulpit for
month.
The Ladies Aid of Royal Neighbors
will continue their fair and dance this
Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
Admission 10 cents
Blackmore the artist, will open a
studio in crayon and pastel painting
soon. Look for add next week re-
garding date and place.
We just got in nice lot of good dry
hard wood sawed the right length for
stove wood Phone us for cord or as
much as you want. ]. f. Irwin Lum-
Der Company.
Rev. A. j. Wheelers lecture on
what Are You Going to Do About 1t 2"
at the Methodist Episcopal church at
Albion Thursday night was delivered
before large audience, which thor
oughly appreciated the effort.
Hellberg will make a special offer on
fancy frames for photographs tomor-
row. This will be a surprise to every
one, but Hellberg will not give away
the term to his competitors until the
customers arrive at the store.
"A beautiful red lily in Stern's cloth
ing window attracts great deal of at
tention. 1t has six well developed
flowers of bright red color with three
more at the point of opening and is
rarely seen at such perfect state. Its
name is Empress of India and was rails
ed by Mrs. f. S. Widl.
Mr.. Charles R. Sphinx, of Chicago, a
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. II. in the
Woodbury. building just vacated by
Architect Frank Crocker.
Master Mechanic George d. Brooke.
of the Central, went to Oskaloosa this
morning to conduct the investigation
into the head-on collision between Iowa
Central engines at Herman, H., a few
days ago. ThrZ Monmouth crews, En-
gineers Hammond, Bailey and Byam,
are interested in the affair.
Carroll Herald: Mr.. Ketchum, of
was in Carroll Satur-
day. He is candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for the railroad COM
missioner and came to get acquainted
with the brethren in Carroll. He was
cordially received by all he happened
to meet here and made fine impress
sion.
Mr.. e. a. Rule. physical director of
the Railroad Y. M. c. A., will give gym
rastic and athletic instruction in the
gymnasium and open court at the rear
of the building Monday and Wednesday
and Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. Boys gymnasium
class Saturday morning. Swimming
and fancy diving also taught.
are working hard to fix over and re-
build the equipment to be used during
the coming season in the service of the
road Improvement. Thirty-nine board
ing cars. to be occupied by the Italian
surfacing gangs, are being made ready
for service, as are also fifty-seven Rod
ger ballast cars. f1fty-five flats and two
spreader cars. The company will have
100 fiat cars for the work to be done
this summer.
J. NJ Pearson, of Clinton, North
western fireman who is with Engineer
George Arnold on the local passenger
runs. 10 and IA, was assaulted last
night in Des Moines by a would-be
diamond thief. who tried TO purloin Il
two and one-half carat stone that he
wore in his shirt front. Mir. Pearson
resisted the attempt of the thief as did
also, friend who was standing nearby,
and the assailant was handed over to
an officer. Mr. Pearson did not care to
remain in Des Moines to prosecute the
fellow, and as far as he is concerned the
case will go by default.
Miss Lillian Bridgeford for a num-
Der of years popular Marshalltown
primary teacher, whose good services
were recognized in larger fields, result
ing in her being sought and secured by
the Des Moines schools a few years ago,
spenf Thursday in the city as tho ey1,eSt