Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

livered.
Another case of u great values in
short-length India linens just received.
B%annatyne & Lay,
For brick sidewalks, sodding, grading
or excavating of cellars, see I. L..
Lloyd, new phone, SCI.
Elwood hog fence. screen Wire,
screen doors and the best chicken fence
in the market. Schmidts hardware
store.
Venetian ice cream, the unexcelled
kind, % cents a quart, packed and de-
delivered. Fellner Candy Company;
both phones.
Two hundred and fifty yards en-
bro4dery, worth 10 and 1919 cents a
yard, will be sold at s cents per yard at
the Fair store.
Sam Hagen, an Iowa Central car in
spector, who mas been off duty for the
past three weeks owing to a badly
sprained ankle, resumed his work this
morning.
The annual meeting of the Marshall
town Fish Protective Association will
DG llcIu uCSbdS SNNiiiS ~ 'hN A'Ns
or's office. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
Mr.. John Mitchell. of Garwin, was in
the city Saturday, being on his way
home from Albion, where he was called
a few days G on account of the death
of his brother, the late Jasper S. Mitch
ell.
NNi11in,, A t,lrnyY u N"-nl1-EnnWn IN
terror decorator of Clinton, vas in the
city Sunday, coming to figure on the
work OF remodeling the Odeon's inter-
ior. The contract for the work will not
be let by Manager Busby for a week or
ten days.
Do not forget tina the Getz hospital
is open for the surgical and medical
care of men. women and children re-
quiring the best professional attention
and nursing. There is positively no
need of going away from home to be
treated or have operations done.
Sam Swanson, an owa Central engi-
reer residing in this city, has taken a
months leave of absence and went to
Iowa Falls Sunday morning. Mr..
Swanson will take charge of a locomo-
tive on the Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern, beginning his work this
morning.
Grand Master Ike Brown, of the Col
ored Masons of Iowa, was in Abba Sat-
urday night. where he took charge OF
the comforting of the master Mason's
degree upon several candidates in Abba
Star Lodge, No. &c. A. +. and A. M
Delegations We're present from Ottum-
wa, Charlton and Buxton.
Mother Frances, of ST. Mary's Insti-
tute, arrived home Saturday evening
from Ottumwa, where she was called
a few days g on account of the ser
ious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Mangan. Mrs. Mangan is 81 ears of
age and has been in very poor health
for several months. Mother Frances
left her mother somewhat improved.
Mrs. Charles H.. Schoff and children
left this afternoon for Milwaukee,
where they are to make their future
home. katherine and Lucy Schoff,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Schoff. will
remain in the city until the close of the
school year, the former making hel
home with her aunt, Mrs. c.. r. Brown,
dllu III I NANAA ~ /
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wright.
Visitors to the river report that boys,
and men, toe, for that matter. are fish
ing close to the mill dam. contrary to
the law since the fishway was in
stalled. While there is not likely to
Quite recently Plus sold to a pearl
be any game fish caught just now, 1t
would be well for the lovers of the
sport to get used to going 800 feet dis
tant from the fishway. as the law pro-
vides, so that it will not prove so hard
when the time comes to fish for game
fish, which will be Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. J.. r. Haines left this morning
for Council Bluffs, where he will be
present at the annual grand lodge
meeting of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, which began this morning
n continues thru Friday. Mr.. Haines
is a grand lodge officer, holding the po-
sition off oute rwatch. Mr.. S. j. Tinker
leaves for the Bluffs this evening as a
delegate from Marshall Lodge. No. 113,
and Mr.. James Stanton goes as a dele
gate from Hope Lodge, No. 244. Mrs.
Mary Skegg, grand chief of honor of
the Degree of Honor, and Mrs. Oscar
Jurden, a member of the d. of II.
finance committee, left for Council
Bluffs this morning to meet with the
officers and finance committee OF the
Degree of Honor.
Rev. G. L. Brokaw, of Des Moines,
spent Saturday afternoon in the city,
being on his way to Liscomb, where
he filled the pulpit of the Bethel Dis
ciples' church Sunday. Rev. Brokaw
will leave Thursday Of this week for
Dallas, Tex, where he will be present
at the annual convention of the Texas
State Christian Association. From
Dallas he will go to Waco to attend
the commencement exercises of the
Texas Christian University, of which
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Cockrell, are faculty mem
bers. Mr.. Brokaw has a double purpose
in visiting Waco at this time, his prin-
object being to look over the
ground before deciding whether or not
to accept the deanship of the bible de-
partment of the university.
The delightful treat of the season will
be seen at the Odeon next Monday, May
10. when Frank l.. Perley's great COM
pany of singers and comedians pre-
sents the new tuneful hit, THE Chape-
rons,' in this city. The new lyric ira
yesty is by Frederic Ranke and Isl
dore Witmark, and the music Is des-
,r;bod a C ono succession of musical