Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03

Wool remnants at less than half
price Tuesday only. The Fair
Mr.. Stewart Robson and company ar
rived in the city this morning from st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Echternacht are
parents of baby boy, born Sunday
night.
Mr.. Harvey Day, ahead of Thomas
Smith in 1.-The Game Keeper" was in
the city today.
Grand Master Isaac Brown, of the
Iowa Colored Masons, left Sunday for
Gravity, where today he installs new
lodge.
Harry Arnold and w. A. Robinson
left Sunday night for Latimer where
they will spend a day or two duck hunt
ing along the Belmond branch of the
Central.
Micheal Nee, one of the well-known
passenger conductors of the North
western running thru this city, is con-
fined to his home in Clinton by an
attack of typhoid fever.
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Alex Bright VS.. J. w. Everist, L. Nc
Kinnon and August Ritteirot is the. title
of a suit filed for the January term OF
the district court. The action is on a
note for $780, The plaintiff asks judg-I
ment for $500 and interest.
Judge Caswell returned Saturday
evening from Toledo, where he has been
in charge of the Tana county district
court. He adjourned court Saturday
evening until a week from today, when
the windup of the terms business will
be begun.
Mr.. William Ellsler, advance repre-
sentative of Mr.. Tim Murphy, spent
Saturday in the city arranging for the
appearance of his star. Mr.. Ellsler is a
brother of Miss Effie Ellsler, who re-
Gently appeared at the Odeon in When
Knighthood Was in Flower"
The Organized Charities Society will
meet with Mrs. I. l.. Cady, No. 4o1
North First street Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. NJ. e. Whitehead,
who has recently returned from the
state convention of ccharities and cor
rection, held in Iowa City, will give
q report of the meeting.
George A. Turner received word from
Clemens today stating that his driving
mare, stolen few nights ago from the
William Turner farm. had been found
In pasture near Bivins' Grove. The
animal showed signs of having been
driven hard and had been left in a small
pasture where no other stock was con-
tanned.
Engine los, pulling Iowa Central
freight No. SO in charge of Conductor
broke its middle driver axle
4 short distance this side of Dillon
Sunday afternoon. The engine was able
10 pull the train to Dillon, and another
engine was sent from this city to take
he train south. No. 10S was dead
headed to this city on freight No. 81.
The ministerial association of the
.ity met this morning for the purpose
Of formulating plans regarding union
meeting to be held in commemoration
Of the World w. C. T. U. on Sunday,
Nov. %. Owing to conflicting dates it
IS now thought that the meeting will be
postponed one week and will be held
Sunday evening, Nov. 80, in the Meth
o6ist church. Chaplain Jesse Cole viii
deliver the address.
The news from Denver concerning the
of Frank Friend. of this city,
IS quite discouraging. A letter received
Sunday from Mrs. Friend says her son
IS gradually growing weaker, and she
Gears that unless a turning point FOR the
natter occurs soon he will not be able |
10 withstand the ravages of the fever.
The change. either for the better or
worse was expected yesterday, but mol
word has been received today indicating |
It's character.
Sunday the Iowa Central inauguratedsi
It's new fast train between ST. Paul
md Minneapolis and st. Louis and on |
is initial trip did not fare very well, /
No. 6 was delayed in reaching this
,ity four hours, due to a derailmentl
If several cars Of a freight train on the
VI. & st. L. No. 5, from the south,
cached here thirty minutes late, oW-
ng to delays on the Wabash. No. Q |
to the new schedule, stopped |
1ere for the first time for supper Sun
lay night.
Mr.. L. S. Peckham left Sunday morn [
ing for GAINESVILLE, Wis, where he will [
Join members of the GAINESVILLE Gun
Club, and leave for northern Wisconsin I
For few weeks hunting for large
game on preserves owned by the club. I
Mr.. Peckham anticipates most pleas
ant time, altho he is a novice with a /
gun, and has never had any experience
IN northern woods hunting. He will I
watch the sport, however. and be able
to tell about what the man behind the /
gun can do.
On Saturday, Nov. i, the open season
For quail began, and many Of the hunt
ars of this city made trips into the sur
country Sunday in pursuit Of /
the Bob White" So fara S can be learn
I'd the bags brought back We're all COM
parativeiy small. and 1t is feared by |
many that the birds will not be plenti- |
full this year, owing to the continued !
rains that drowned the fledglings on |
the lowlands, or else chilled the eggs
when undergoing the Matching process |
The most of the birds found were in the |
corn, that made the sport most difficult |
and tended to lessen the bags. The |
hunting will be better in the course of I
a few weeks than 1t is now, when the
corn has been more or less tramoIed |
down by picking and by the cattle. The
closed season for game fish also began |
On Saturday, and until May 15 1t will be |
unlawful to take any game fish from
the waters of Iowa.
The Des Moines Register and Leader I
has the following to say regarding the I
report of the inspector of small arms