Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Inquire at the Times Republican.
Oil, oil oil! 10 cents a share. See Ben
nett 6 Binford. over So West Main.
Pink. blue, red and heliotrope albat-
ross 40 cents yard at the Hawkeye.
Wanted, good second hand fire-proof
safe. Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company.
Linen colored all-overs. embroideries
and insertions just received at Newcom-
er's.
One dollar and seventy-nineJ cents
buys a pair of mems $3.50 and 50 shoes
The Fair.
Fine imported ginghams, worth 20 and
% cents. for 1919 cents. Best yard-wide
percaies 10 cents. Hoyt's Department
store.
If you want to see beautiful line of
embroideries and insertions call at New
comer's and see the new ones just re-
oeived
The Union Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will hold its annual
meeting at the Presbyterian parlors on
Tuesday afternoon at $50.
Mr. George NJ. Martin. travelling pas
senger agent of the Iowa Central rail-
way. headquarters Oslifoosa. spent the
day in the city on company business
thor 1t is nodded in the same crucible
that gave birth to The Maneuvers of
Jane, Miss Hobbs "1dy Friend from
India" Why Smith Lett Home" and
other humorous works of like nature.
There are grades in feed, as in every
thing else. Henry Weber sells hay,
straw. corn and oats and all kinds of
mill feed at right prices. 1t is the right
kind of feed. too. Call or telephone a
trial order to LOG South Center street.
Rev. ID. p. Breed. of Grinnell, general
state missionary of the Congregational
church. has accepted an invitation to de-
liver lecture in the Congregational
church at LaMoille on the evening OF
Tuesday. Feb. 4. Rev. Breeds subject
will be Prison Life"
Mrs j. T. Schafer, of st. Louis, VINO
has been visiting for the past six weeks
with her father Mr. George Kaiser,
sister. Mrs j. H. Carey. and brother,
Mr.. William Kaiser. at Bromley also
with her sisters. Miss Margaret KAISER,
at Clemens, and Mrs. r. p. Pierce, at
Cambridge. left Saturday evening for
ber home, summoned by word announc-
ing the illness of her husband
The remains of the late David S. john
son. of Harvard Neb., whose death at
Mound City, Mo. occurred Friday, ar
rived in the city Sunday night at 1880
n N ni
Mr.. s. p. Johnson, of this city. son of the
deceased, who left Friday for Mound
City upon receipt of the news OF ms IA
Tiers death. The remains were taken 10
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Johnson,
2O8 South Second avenue. where the III
neral was conducted this afteroon at
o'clock by Rev. w. III. Scott, OF the
Christian church. Mrs. Celia MundorH,
of Herman, Neb., daughter of the de-
ceased. arrived in the city Sunday night
tc attend the funeral, being accompa-
MED by her son.
One dollar and seventy nine cents
buys a pair of mems $3.50 and So shoes
The Fair.
The canvass for the new members OF
the Railroad Y Nj. C. A, which has been
made during the present month, was
brought to a close Saturday, and ac-
cording to the proposition OF the auxlil-
ary ladies a banquet is forthcoming, TO
be served on the evening OF Friday, Jan.
Al. At the first of the year the Ladles
Auxiliary announced that If 100 new
members were secured within the first
twenty-five days of January the society
would serve a banquet to the new mem
ners TO those who secured them, and
also 10 those who had contributed to
the fund for the enlargement OF the
building to the extent of $40 or over. The
contest closes with LOT new members on
the roll. Mr.. Ross Salisbury receives
the SIS extension to his membership for
having secured the largest number of
new members.
Now is the time to select new wash
goods while you have such large peau-
t.ful assortment as you will find at New
oomer's.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John O.
Saint was attended largely by the neigh
bors and intimate friends of the de-
ceased Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. F. w. Parsons, of the Baptlst
church, conducted the service, and three
duets by Mrs r. e. Benedict and MISS
Eta Mendenhall were sung. The now
ers were very pretty and in profuslon.
covering the casket. Three very pretty
pieces were sent by the postoftice en-
ployes. one by the Masons, one from the
Y. p. S. C. T.. of the Congregational
church. another by the members of the
high school foot ball team of 1901, OF
which the deceaseds son, Mr.. Charles
Saint was a member and another from
the Jolly Jills, club to which Miss Ella
Saint belongs. Many others were from
neighbors and friends of the family The
nall bearers were Messrs. w. r. Painter
Seth Cause, James Cammack, A. l.. van
Tine, w. A. Miller and c. III. Smith. Mr.
Robert Gordon, of Indianapolis, broth
er of the deceased, Miss Grace Macy, OF
Lynnville, a niece; and Mrs. Ben West,
of State Center, We're present at the fu-
neral from out of the city.
Car No of the Marshalltown Light,
Power & Railway Company, in charge
Of Motorman Burt Hallcroft. collided
with a wagon on South Third avenue
Saturday evening about 5 o'clock. The
accident was plainly the fault of the
driver of the wagon, whose name could
not be learned. The man was driving
handsome pair of large iron grays and
was going north Motorman Hallcroft
sounded the gong to warn the driver of
the approach of the car, but for some