Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
THE CITY In BRIEF

4
/ Typewriter paper and ribbons al
Liebig's.
Take your laundry to Flitton. II
will suit you.
If you want the best beer in the cit.
order case of private stock of GUS
Bierman.
Come on Don't wait any longer. You
/ get what you pay for when sell yot
the coal. City weight. George Nyden
Ben Ackerrnan's barber shop has
been removed to the remodeled room
at No. 1 Wesr Main. under Abbott's.
Miss Maud Lundy went to Des
Moines on Monday to accept position
in wholesale millinery establishment
| Lost-Saturday afternoon German
silver chatelaine, containing STAMP
case small change and sundries. Re-
ward. w. S. Robbins.
Purchasing Agent Fred Wing and
General Agent I. I. WATSON, of the Iowa
Central, were in Oskaloosa over night
Monday, looking after company BUSH
ness.
Secretary j. H. Fellingham, of the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.. and wife are en-
PERTAINING at their home, No. 8 East
Boone street, son, born to them this
afternoon.
Mrs c. E. Andrews, of S05 South
Fifth street, who has been nervously
Frustrated since the death of her hus-
band, in Missouri, few weeks ago. is
improving.
Rev. Viola Smith. of Kanawha, will
speak at the Pentecostal Mission hall.
No. 51a East State street, this evening
at 7:3o. Miss Smith has spent some
time as an evangelist.
Mrs. George, E. Devoe. the aged
mother of Mrs. /. S. Willard. is suffering
from slight stroke of paralysis, af
fecting her right side and vocal organs
She is somewhat improved today.
The annual election of officers of the
Women's Club will begheld Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the regular
meeting of the club. The members will
listen to short but interesting pro-
gram.
The remains of Mrs. Melvin Newton,
whose death at Mt. Pleasant was re-
ported in these columns Monday, ar
rived in the city this morning. They
will be conveyed overland to Albion for
interment Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles r. Sphinx. of Chicago, a
thoroughly competent and exper-
fenced architect in modern designing
and construction. will locate at Mar
shalltown on the sth of April and win
occupy the same room, No. II. in the
Woodbury. building just vacated by
Architect Frank Croker.
Joseph Wolken and cousin, Henry
Wolken, two young farmers residing
south of Dillon, were in the city Mon
day in charge of emigrant cars, leaving
on the Central for Lake Wilson. Murray
county, Mimi. where they have bought
farms and will locate. They were ac-
companied to the citysby Harry Bruck-
lacker, r. c.. George II. and John FL.
Wolken, all of Dillon.
Mr.. D.; B. Forrey. residing five miles
southeast of the city, who accompanied
to Crookston, Mimi, two weeks ago his
son in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Austin, of this city; arrived home
Monday evening Ill. Mr.. FoIrey caught
a severe cold while In the north and is
now suffering from dangerous attack
OF congestion of the lungs. He was re-
moved to the home of his son, Mr. H. B. |
Forrey, at 5o7 West Boone street.
Now that Easter has passed and the
majority of the ladies have fully dis
cussed the hat question, they are
thinking of housekeeping and what |
they will need In the furniture line
Every one of them will need some
thing and the place to find it is at |
Marion Cards. His stock of furni-.
ture. carpets, curtains, lfnoleums and |
mattings is very complete, and his
store is open evening. With all cash
purchases you get red trading stamps |
The Entire Nous Club was entertained
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. f. Smelling. on West Main street.
The club had the pleasure Of meeting |
Mrs. Hattie Hickox- Heller formerly
Of this city but now of Omaha. Mrs.
Heller addressed the club in regard to |
work in Nebraska and told of |
the Omaha clubs. Mrs. Smelling read a |
paper dealing with the Irish in Ameri-
ca. The hostess served refreshments at |
the conclusion of the program. Mrs
G. r. Wiley and Mrs. Heller were the
only guests of the club.
Postmaster Charles V. Hoffman, of /
Oskaloosa, also one of the proprjetors
Of the Oskaloosa Herald was in the
city Monday afternoon, being on his |
way to Chicago, where he will remain
for few days, looking after business
matters. The Herald is having new
nome built for 1T and upon the compile
ion of the building. in about three
substantial improvements are
20 be made in the paper. Mr. Hoffman,
while in Chicago, will investigate type
setting machines with view of INSTALL
ng them in the Herald office upon
he completion of the building and the
OF the paper to eight
pages.
The members of Ensmingers or
,hestra started Monday evening on
en- days trip turnout northwestern
owa, to fill engagements for spring
lances. The orchestra went to Boone +
Monday evening, where it played for
he annual bail of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers. Tonight the