Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26

1sur,,ing 4'ilrrea-
Bannatyne & Lay sell trunks.
Go to the Paragon for fireworks.
Do you smoke the Middle West?"
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, % East Main.
"Jocelyn Cheshire" new tale OF
The revolution, at Liebig's.
Summer corsets-aI sizes-at 1915
cents. Pay others no more. Bannatyne
& Lay.
Dinner will be ready at II a. m. car
nival week at The Paragon 119 East
Main street.
We have Just received a new pat
tern of English dinner ware. Very
pretty and the incest one we have ever
had. George l.. Andrews.
Mayor and Mrs. L. B. Jones removed
today from their home at COS West
Linn street to the new residence just
built by them at los North Seventh
street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
list church will be entertained by Mrs
w. S. Mcbride and Mrs. Bradford at
the home of the former, West State
street tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Choate returned
last night from Bemidji Lake. northern
| Minnesota, where they enjoyed two
weeks fishing trip. While in Duluth
they had the pleasure of seeing Rich
ard Mansfield in Beaucaire.
For sale-2Oo acres about six miles
from Marshalltown; two sets of build
| ings; fenced and cross fenced; gooc
soil; large bearing orchard; $50 per
acre. A snap at the price. Address
Will H. Hill & Co., 107 East Main
street.
Superintendent j. A. Davis, of the
| Iowa Central, accompanied by Train
master b. G. Falls, was in the city
Wednesday afternoon. being OF his way
to Oskaloosa from Freeman. where he
had been to investigate the freight
wreck in which several cars of No. 50
were ditched
Mr. James Allison, Jr, and his moth
err, Mrs. James Allison, were in the city
this morning, en- route to Independence.
where they will visit for few days
with DIR. and Mrs. Sherman, parents OF
Mrs. Allison, Jr. On Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison will celebrate their second
anniversary at the Sherman home.
Mrs. e. Lee arrived home Wednesday
evening from Mt. Vernon, where she
has been for two weeks visiting her Sis
ter Mrs f. j. Mcintyre, and attending
the commencement exercises of cornell
College, from which her nephew, MI
Will Mcintyre, graduated. Mr.. Mcln-
tyre will arrive in the city early next
week to be here until after the carni-
val.
Steven Kehoe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kehoe, of 1904 West Linn street,
arrived home today from Denver,
where he has been since April on ac-
count OF his health. Mr. kehoe is suf-
fering from lung trouble, has been re-
Gently growing worse and hastens
home for fear that his condition would
not permit his travelling should he re-
main longer.
In accordance with the act OF con-
gress, the placing of internal revenue
stamps by all railway companies On
bills of lading will be discontinued on
July /. This requirement has always
been a source of much trouble and an
noyance to the employees of the various
local freight offices turnout the country,
and the discontinuance of their use Will
be appreciated by those interested.
The Chicago Heights, ILL.,, Signal, of
which Mr.. S. d. Palmer formerly of this
city, is editor, announces the fact that
Miss Mary Il. Palmer, daughter of the
editor. has sailed on the "Barbarosa'
to Cherbourg, France, from where with
q party of friends. she will spend the
summer in the European capitals. Miss
Palmer is to participate in the vacation I
tour being conducted by DR.. ii. IA. /
Powers, formerly professor of psycholo-
gy and political equality IN Cornell Uni
versity.
Rev. Father Joseph Schlueter, of
Haverhill, was in the city over night |
Wednesday, being on his way home /
from'a brief stay in Belle PLANE on |
business. Father ]. G. Murtagh, for
nerly assistant pastor Oh 81. MARY ), /
passed thru the city Wednesday eve
ming, being on his way to Boone from
a several days visit in Cedar Rapids,
and Tama. Father Muir
tagh is now assistant to Very Rev. B.
C. Lehman, pastor of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, at Boone.
The Northwestern Portland special,
due in this city at 500 p. m, did not
arrive Wednesday evening until 7:15,
having been delayed at Low Moor be-
cause of an engine failure. The big
No. 1927, in charge of En-
gineer Mike" Hogan, pulling the train.
slipped an eccentric near Montour and
It was some time before another en-
CINE capable Of pulling the heavy train
could be secured. One of the big ocean
liners, No. 169, was sent from Dewitt
to take the train west.
Mr. George L. Owings captured this
morning. on his lawn on West Main
street, fine specimen of the bat that
is said to be a stranger to this locality
The little animal measures fifteen inch
es from tip to tip, and is prettily
marked. Nestled close to her breast,
and clinging to their soft, downy home,