Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14

South First avenue.
You will find all kinds of misses and
children's shoes at the Fair.
Shirt waists in all styles, colors and
at all prices, at the Hawlkeye.
| Venetian ice cream in any quantity.
Fellner Candy Company. Phones 513.
Try a cord of dry hard split wood
for YOUR cooking range. Brown Fuel &
Lime Company.
All styles of mems and boys collars
tomorrow at the low price of I cents, to
be had at the Fair store.
Bedding plants in profusion at the
Kemble green houses. Come. look Them
over and make an early selection.
Venetian ice cream, the unexcelled
kind. 25 cents a quart. packed and de-
delivered. Fellner Candy Company;
both phones.
If you burn Centerville block or Il
linois lump coal call us up, phone l40.
Clean COAL prompt delivery. Brown
Fuel & Lime Company.
The Eadie Music Company will give
sheet music free to everyone during
the latest songs, two steps and marches
free. Call and get a copy.
Will Hyde. of Oskaloosa, an Adams
Express messenger on the Iowa Central
runs. who has been off duty for several
weeks owing to illness, resumed his run
yesterday afternoon, going north on No.
5. Mr. Hyde is not very strong as yet,
but hopes to be able to continue his
work.
Mr. j. A. Davis, the new superin-
tendent of the Iowa Central, has moi
yet arrived in Oskaloosa from Par
sons, Kas. The only indication to
Central employees of the new superin-
tendent's appointment is in an order
from General Superintendent Sweeney
to the operating department, to do
business under Mr.. Davis name.
Rev. Homer c. Stuntz, of Mt Yer
non, until recently presiding elder of
the Methodist church in the Philip
pines, and for eight years a Methodist
missionary in India, will arrive in the
city Saturday evening. and Sunday will
fill the pulpit of the Methodist church
here, both morning and evening. Rev.
Stuntz Willspeak 70 his work in foreign
lands
Mrs. Sarah E. Evans and daughter
Mrs. E. E. Jenkins, of West Side,
mother and sister of Mrs. N. A. Evans,
have come to Marshalltown to make
their home, Mrs. Evans having rented
A,i. /
between Center and First. Mrs Evans
will probably build a home in Mar
shalltown and remain here permanent
ly. Mrs. jenkins, however, will leave
for Colorado next month, to join her
husband, who is In the west on ac-
count of his health
Editor Fred Faulkes, Of the Cedar
Rapids Gazette, and party, twenty
three in number, occupied special |
sleeper attached to the Northwestern |
Pacific express, passing thru the city |
at 9:O5 this morning, en- route to Key.
stone, S. d., in the Black Hills country. |
to investigate a mining property. All |
of the members of the party, largely |
Cedar Rapids men. are stockholders in
the Tycoon mine, which started to mill |
well known stone man of the Rapids, I
and ex-senator Green of Jones county.
were members of the party.
A. A. Emery, formerly of this city
and brother of Mr. Z. U. Emery, was
in the city over night Tuesday, being
On his way from Burlington to Mason
City Mr. Emery is in the employ OF
the Creole Milling Company. of Eli
Point, s. D.. and for the past five weeks
has beer in Burlington hospital, suf-
fering from the effects of a severe her
MIA. sustained by walking off the end of
a sidewalk at North McGregor five
weeks ago. He thought himself well
enough a few days ago to get out on
the road again, but after his brief tray
FL thinks that it will be necessary for
him to re-erter the hospital and re-
main a few weeks longer.
The Courier says of DR.. w. B. kib-
oey, who with other members of the
Gun Club is attending
The state tournament in Ottumwa: DIR.
1.ibbey, Of Marshalltown. has been
Identified with the sport of trap shoot
ng for many years. He has been presi-
lent of the State Association for the
Protection of Game and Fish for the
asst three years. He is graduate of
Harvard College and eX-mayor of his
lome city. In 1900 he won an individual
rophy at John Watson's shooting park
n Chicago, in competition with all the
of the country He has
been in the shooting game nearly as
ong as Charley Budd and is one of the
most enthusiastic and whole-souled
,portsrlen who attend tournaments. He
s large property owner in Marshall
own and is prominently identified with
he city's best interests,
1t is a well known fact that manager
Frank j. Perley, whose great singing
organization in "The Chaperons' will
pc seen at the Odeon Monday, May 10,
s one of the most lavish and liberal of
all the operatic producers of this coun-
Try. The gorgeous effects in THE
Fortune Teller" and The Singing Girl"
FOR the Nelson Opera Company, were
wholly the result of his genius for
dressing an operate show. When 1t
came time to produce THE Chaperons,'
Mr. Perley turned over to the scenic
artist photographs and drawings OF the
'amous Paris Latin quarter, where the
irst act is located, and scenic artist
Joseph Physioc, who built the stage
for The Chaperons," declares
hat the models called for the heaviest
md most elaborate furnishings ever
sent from his New York studio.