Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
DR.. MARS, osteopathist. Fidelity bank.

"
Many new books at Simmons bool
store.
A few hives of bees for sale by j. c
Armstrong, 4o7 North Second avenue.
The syrups used by Alexander Drut
Company in their summer drinks arr
absolutely pure.
You can not afford to miss the kinc'
drome show at the Odeon this evening
Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
If you want a ton of clean soft nu'
coal call up phone 140. Prompt deliv.
cry. Brown Fuel and Lime Company
Great sale pure linen, embroidered
hemstitch handkerchiefs, 5 cents to-
morrow Bannatyne & Lay.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. d
S. Good, of 2O6 West Main street, was
quarantined Sunday evening for scar
let fever.
We will guarantee satisfaction or
chenille or tapestry curtain. $1.5O foi
either cleaning or dyeing and are pre-
pared to do them on short notice
Flitton Steam Dye Works, "a West
Church. Both phones.
The annual meeting of the Organized
Charities Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Hixson. No. II
South Fourth avenue, Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Officers for the en-
suing year will be chosen.
The Sunday closing observance, in
certain lines of trade. went into eff
feet yesterday and was generally OBJ
served. All clothing and shoe stores,
that have been in the habit of keeping
open u portion of the day, We're
closed.
Barn employees of the Marshalltown
Light, Power & Railway Company are
preparing the summer cars for use or
the first occasion demanding them. The
cars, s, z and 6, are being reprinted anG
vanished. and equipped with resound-
ing gongs.
The Tenth United States cavalry,
colored, which has seen three years
service in Cuba and recently arrived
from the island at Newport News,
passed thru the city Saturday after
noon on a Northwestern special train
of eight coaches, en- route to Fort Rob-
inson, Neb, where the regiment Will do
garrison duty.
A oma whose name COULD not be
learned, had q narrow escape from In
jury late Saturday afternoon at the
corner of Third avenue and Linn street.
The lady was crossing Third avenue on
Linn when a woman, driving north and
turning the Lin stareet corner west.
struck the pedestrian squarely, mock
ing her down. The wheels missed run
ming over her and the woman walked
away without complaining Of being
Mr.. A. N ParrAtt arrived home yes
terday from Sioux Falls. S. D., where he
has been looking after his farming in
terests for several days. Mr.. Parrett
says he never saw the country looking
than it does in eastern South
southern Minnesota and north
western Iowa at this time of the year,
he BEGINNING or the corn planting time.
The crops have been retarded a little,
he says, because of the cold, dry wealth
or. but are now doing nicely. The
country he visited has had a oountiful
of rain.
Rev. Philip A. Bauer, of Ashland,
Wis, a young pastor of the Congrega-
t;onal church, who is an applicant for
the pastorate of the church In this city,
filed the local pulpit Sunday and Gre
,ted q most favorable impression.
Rev. Bauer is a former Marshall u
y boy, having been reared at Clemens.
has been educated in an Oregon
theological seminary, and is now filing
Ms first pastorate at Ashland. Rev.
Bauer is 81 years of age n is married.
lis wife having been one of his class
at school.
Mrs. Max Kruskopf and daughter,
went to Oskaloosa Satur-
lay evening. where they will remain
or a visit of a week or two with the
ormer's sister, Mrs. Harry R. Cam
mack. After completing their Oska-
oosa visit Mrs. Kruskopf will go to
It. Louis to join her husband and make
city her home. Mr.. Kruskopf has
very good position with the Sim
mons Hardware Company, and after a
ervice in the house. in order to famil-
himself with the trade, is to be
,iven a position on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. U. Berlin, of Atchis-
N, Kas., arrived In the city Saturday
and will make their home here
or the summer. Mr.. Berlin is one of
Cudahy representatives on the road
nd finds thai he can conveniently
make his territory with Marshalltown
8 his headquarters. Mrs. Berlin came
o the city from Gilman, where she had
zen for a brief visit with her grand
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Attic, and
1r. Berlin came from DeS Moines,
rhere he had been on business. Mrs.
Berlin will perhaps be better remem-
cred here as Miss Beatrice Hartman.
European tourists and others destined
eastern points. will find low rates
pplying over the Nickel Plate road to
York, New England and other
astern destinations, specially attrac-
The eastern terminals via this |
ne are only from three to ten minutes
rom all ocean steamship docks, and
he service afforded is first class. Three
rains daily from Chicago. Uniformed
porters are in charge of day
whose duties require that
care shall always be given to
cars clean and attending to the ]