Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-24


Octave Thanet's works at Liebig
book store.
A complete line of steel ranges ant
steel cooks at Bullock's.
Auction sale of watches and jewelrl
at Osmans at $50 and 1880 each day.
Nineteen cents buys best shaw knit
hose tomorrow--read ad. Archie Par
| her.
Roast goose. roast duck and pine APP
pie sherbet at Breckels Tuesday eve
ming.
Peoria Lexington steel ranges lead
A full line at Bullock's, ia East MAR
street.
Rufled lace curtains with lace edge
or lace insertion for 9S cents pair this
week. Lee & Benedict.
Dr.. Mairs, osteopathic physician
over Fidelity bank; pracuced oVef
three years in the city.
Charles T. Newman, of ST. Anthony
1.-THE outside man" for the NOMINATION
for recorder, was in the city today.
| Col. George W. Balm, of Lexington
| XIV. who is TO lecture on the Raiiroao
Y. NJ. c. A. course tonight. arrived II
the city this morning.
| In order TO clean up all odds and ends
in sizes left from our recent so.4a SAFE
we offer for this evening and tomorrow
only your choice for $3.50. w. ii. Bur-
rows.
1
Mr.. w. j. Chappelle, agent for Lyman
Bros "A Merry Chase" Company
spent the day in the city making ar
rangements for the appearance of his
attraction.
Bueler Fred Wilson. of the Soldiers
Home, went to Eldora this morning,
where this evening he Will take part in
an entertainment, doing his gun swing
ing and clog dance act.
The Bee Hive has just received for q
big gift sale 1000 handsome decorated
oyster bowls and will give one away
with each 81 purchase Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, sugar ex-
copied.
Katherine Cottle, daughter of DR. and
u. ~.
show symptoms of slight Improvement,
having passed very good night sun
DAY The danger point is not passed.
however.
Not many left. but what we have will
be sold this evening and tomorrow
tTuesday) for s593. This is the price
we name on the odds and ends of our
90 Nra boy a 81
in this for any one we can tit. w. ID.
Burrows.
Mr.. A. A. Atkins, of Neigh, Neb.. ar
rived in the city Sunday evening on the
Colorado special, from Rock Falls, H.,
where he was called a few days ago on
account of the death of his niece, Miss
Jean Atkins. Mr.. Atkins will remain
in the city for few days visit at the
homes of his niece. Mrs. f. A. Moscrip,
and nephew. Mr.. james l.. Stape'y.
Miss Ida Soloman went to Cedar
Rapids this morning, where she viii be
the guest of Miss Mabel Zimmerman
and attend the recital of JAMS kuplieh
tonight. officer Frank Weaver, OF the
police force, and one OF the promln
ent Bohemians of the city. left this
morning to be present at the concert,
as did also John Lacina and son, Nv
ing near Ferguson. a large number
of Bohemians is expected to go on the
snecial train that leaves at o'clock
Work was commenced today In NOV
ing from the old Iowa River park TO the
new park grounds, two miles farther up
the river. the lumber and other material
that has been in use on the old grounds.
The pumps for the wells that were sunk
on the old park last summer We're also
removed today, and other wells VIII be
drilled on the new grounds. Active
work in improving the park viii be be-
gun as soon as the frost is out OF the
ground, and the street car company ex-
poets to begin the work of track lay
ing early in the spring.
Mr.. A. p. Arends. OF Arlington, son
of John p. Arends, the well known But
Ter county man who died in this city
following an operation for cerebral alb
cess, on Feb. S. spent Saturday in the
city, settling up certain business affairs
of his father Mr.. Arends was called
home In the evening by telegram an
nouncing the serious accident In his
store. caused by the blowing up of a
carbide gas machine, and resulting In
the partial wrecking of the building and
the serious burning of his brother, ID.
A. Arends, and two employees.
Miss Maude Jacobs, a former Albion
girl, now of Boulder, Col, was in the
city Saturday, being on her way to
Searsboro from LeGrand, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Josie
Bean, wife of Rev. Bean, of the Friends
church Miss Jacobs, in company with
Rev. Nora Meredith, formerly of New
Sharon, but now of Boulder, will hold a
series of evangelistic meetings in the
Friends church at Searsboro, and after
completing their meetings there will go
to Morgan Valley, south of Des MONIES.
Miss Jacobs has charge of the music of
the services.
Boots one of the popular canine
residents of Marshalltown, friend of
every one around the Pilgrim hotel, was
the victim of a vicious assault Sunday
night at about 10 o'clock, when some
miscreant, probably for the pleasure of
hearing a dog howl, ran Il knife into the
little animal. The blade entered the
dogs body back of the left shoulder,
struck the shoulder blade and glanced,
narrowly missing penetrating the
heart. Boots" is harmless house pet,
of the cocker spaniel strain. and is
owned by G. A. Taintor. The little fell
low formerly belonged to Mr.. and Mrs.