Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-28


All kinds of soft drinks at the Para
gon restaurant.
u. Devlin-Boss," story of modern
politics, at Lebig's.
If we can fit YOU in suits the price
will be right. NJ. f. Andrews.
"Jocelyn Cheshire" story of revo-
lutionary days in the Carolinas, at Lie
bigs.
Make sure of your Decoration day
flowers, by ordering beforehand OF
kemble.
You can't take pictures Decoration
day without plates, etc. Adamson has
fresh ones and he keeps open Friday
forenoon
Carriage Trinming-Bring your bug
ey and have it trimmed and new
top. Tirst-cass work. c. T.. Webster,
rear of 20 and % North Center street
Mrs. II. A. Church and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Cottle, spent the
day in Gilman. going to see the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Church,
born to them SATURDAY..
The Fair Stores underwear sale Is q
grand success. Will offer for tomorrow
Only mems or boys shirts or drawers
al; the low price of 10 cents. Sale IN all
departments. Come early
The w j. Heald home at 2o6 South
Center street has been released from
scarlet fever quarantine. There are
of fever
city at present. and there is no dlph-
iberia. n condition that is unusual at
this season.
Mrs. s. r. Wright, of Deadwood, S.
D.. was in the city over night as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hayner'
of the Soldiers Home. Mrs. Wright mas
been in Hampton for several weeks as
sisting in caring for her aged mother,
Mrs. Betsy Pettis who has been crlu-
cally i'll.
News has been received of the death
of Lester NJ Brady, at Cedar Rapids
Mr.. Brady is young man who was en-
rloyed in this city several months unul
q few weeks ago. He was bookbinder
and was in the employ of the Marshaii
Printing Company. The cause OF his
death was peritonitis. The funeral was
held at Cedar Rapids this afternoon.
The Forty-ninth regiment band, the
personnel of which was interfered with
somewhat early in the season because
of the removal from the city OF dlifer-
ent members, is being recruited up TO
average membership, and now numbers
twenty eight pieces. The organization
has several important contracts Tor tne
season pending. and yesterday the con-
tract for carnival week was closed.
Mr.. Beckford Kibbey left Tuesday
evening for Nogales. Mexico. where he
will remain for an indefinite stay en-
gagged in silver mining. Mr.. Kibbey en-
ters the employ of Mr.. Esterbrook, a
wealthy banker of Boston, who owns
several large mines in Mexico. Mr.. Es-
terbrook's son, Mr.. Winthrop Ester
brook, is a Harvard friend of Mr.. kib-
hey, and is already at his fathers
mines. Mr.. Kibbey met Mr.. Esterbrook
in Kansas this morning and accom-
panies him south.
The Des Moines News Of Tuesday
evening says: Edith Carlson. the girl
from Marshalltown, who claimed that
Policemen Carter and Pinegar had held
her up for S4 at an East Side hotel a
month ago, has made an affidavit, in re-
gard to the report that she talked to
one of the jurors during the trial. 1t
has been stated that while the case was
in hearing that she had been approach
ed in the court room by one juror, and
that they conversed regarding the case
Henry Riegelman, one of the Jurors. and
the one referred to also
made an affidavit denying that he had
talked with Miss Carlson during the
trial or at any time, nor did he know OF
any other jurors doing so. 1t was on
the basis that such conversations had
taken place that the defense hoped and
moved for new trial, following the
of Carter for extortion."
Col. J. NJ. Parker left this morning for
Fulton county, Illinois, where he will
for a visit of several days at his
boyhood home, little crossroads town,
Virgil. The citizens of Virgil have been
for several years to have
Col Parker deliver the Memorial day
address and this year he found himself
able to accommodate them. Aside from
the Memorial address at Virgil on the
forenoon of the 30th, Col. Parker will
go to Avon. where he will address the
citizens at their Memorial day exercises
in the opera house in The afternoon of
In honor of Col. Parkers visit
an old soldiers reunion has been
planned and will be observed during his
stay in the county He expects to re-
main about a week, visiting friends
with whom he played as a youngster
he will fish in the Spoon
river, where he caught his first bullhead
and sunfsh with q piece of twine and
a bent pin. and if the weather is favor
able he expects to take plunge into
the waters of the Spoon, where he took
his first swim in playing truant from
school. On his way home Col. Parker
expects to stop in Abingdon for briel
visit.
Two Nassar college girls with the
New England Boomers Friday after
noon on the pasture opposite the fair
grounds.
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