Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

Have your laundry work done at Fit
toms. Packages called for and delivered.
Under Two Flags" is correctly and
beautifully costumed by the Dalrymple
company at the Odeon tonight.
Under Two Flags" will be presented
for the first time at the Odeon tonight.
One lady free with every 3O-cent ticket.
The Chicago Great Western has
placed an order for 100 new refrigerator
cars of the latest and most improved
pattern.
Funeral Director II. +. Simhns was
in Steamboat Rock today. where he ac-
companied the remains of the late Mrs
NJ. NJ. Stems, of this city.
Bowling parties sleighing parties and
all other parties go to the Paragon
restaurant for your lunches and sup
pers. The best oysters in the city.
A very pleasing comedy. "A Runaway
Match" by the author of browns In
Town" will be the attraction at the
Odeon next Monday evening. to be fol-
lowed on Wednesday by Charles Froh-
mans company in David Harum.'
The Nevada papers announce the re.
cent marriage at Kansas City of Miss
Lille Gillespie to Mr.. Claire Wright.
The bride is former Marshalltown girl
and is the daughter of j. +. Gillespie.
formerly of this city but now of Neva-
da.
Mr.. Hank Early, we'll known resi-
dent of Liscomb, is critically Ill with
pneumonia, and fears are entertained
that he will not recover. Mr. Early was
first i'll with the grippe, and suffered
relapse, which developed into pneumo-
MIA.
This is not bad time to look around
for lumber prices If you contemplate
building the coming season. We are
stocking up and are prepared to furnish
anything in our line. Will be glad to
see you at our office and talk prices to
you j. F. Irwin Lumber Company.
T. M. Scheetz and w. II. Estep.
farmers and stockmen residing south
of Union, were in the city this morn
ing, being on their way home from Chi
cago, where they accompanied stock,
and sold on the Chicago market
Wednesday. Mr.. Scheetz had one car
of hogs and another of cattle.
The Eddyville correspondence to the
Ottumwa Courier states that Tom Nor
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, west of
town. In the White Elm correspond
ence to the same paper c. w. Swain Is
mentioned as leaving for Gilman. where
he expects to secure employment.
There are many brands of flour on
the market, but the Banner flour. man
ufactured by Hammond & Son, LIE
Grand. is equal, If not superior to any
of them. 1t is made from hard wheat
and there is no better Order sack
from Hammond & Benedict, or bring
in your wheat and exchange 1t for
flour. ~
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. West went to OF
tumwa this morning, where they will
remain over tomorrow on business.
They are called on matters pertaining
to the death of the late Daniel Madden
d former husband of Mrs West. who
was killed by being buried with earth
while at work with one of the G., Is. u
Q. steam shovel crews, near Ottumwa,
& few months ago.
The Pipestone, Mimi, Star of recent
date announces the marriage in that
city of Miss Mertie Lusk Pease and Mr..
Albert John Morrison, both of Pipestone.
who have come to this city, with the in
tention of making this their home. Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Meade of this city acted
as best man and matron of honor, and
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Morrison
at present, until they become settled.
Mrs. A. P. Arends of Arlington,
daughter-in-law of the late John P.
Arends, who died at the fremont
Wednesday night, arrived in the city
Wednesday evening at g.: 15, in response
to telegram from her husband. MIR.
John A. Arends. of Buffalo Center, bro
Their of the deceased. arrived at mid
night, and with the other relatives in
the city accompanied the remains to
Arlington this morning.
In the court of Justice ]. M. Carney.
at Gilman, Wednesday, George w.
Smith was defendant in an action
brought for possession of a building
into which he recently moved, and in
which he has opened a hotel. Smith
was recently indicted by the grand jury
for selling liquor at Gilman and moved
from one building into another. The
case was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT.
Mr.. A. j. Davis, whose death occurred
near Farragut. in Fremont county. on
the I'd inst, was one of the pioneers of
Marshall county. He came to Marshall
county in 1852 and occupied a farm
near the John Campbell place. SOUTH
west of the city. Mr.. Davis left here
thirty years ago, and after brief
stay in the west he returned to this
state and settled in Fremont county
Farragut. Deceased was an uncle of
Mrs. ]. B. Classen and a brother-in-
law of Mr.. A. Holcomb, of Vienna
township.
Brief services were held at o'clock
this morning at the Stems home
over the remains of the late
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stems. Rev. c.
p. Boardman, of the Congregational
church, conducted the services and Miss
May Smith sang. The body was taken
to Steamboat Rock for interment, and
the funeral proper was held from the
Congregational church at that place az
2 o'clock this afternoon. Accompanying
the remains We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
j. Stems, Mr.. George Stems, Mr.. and