Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-21

i coats. this winters new styles. YOU
\ can have them at what they cost us, S:
to s6 less than you can buy them else
where. Go to stern's closing sale.
!. Charles Kimm and Gus Hewitt,
two DRINKS, were up in Mayor Jones
court this morning. They were ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Cochran and
i Officer LACE, and each paid the costs.
A firm alarm was turned in from box
! 31S, corner of Boone ami First streets
at 2:15 this afternoon. \ pile of burn
/ ing leaves in that neighborhood, that
threatened to get beyond control. was
/ the cause.
There is only one Blind Boone, and he
is at the NJ. Z. church Friday evening,
Oct. "a. All children should see and
| hear this man, who has never seen a
4 piano. Admission for children under 10
years, Is cents.
The Entire Nous Club met with Mrs.
James Williams, No. All East Church
street, Monday afternoon. A paper on
Art and Civilization in Prehistoric
| America" by Miss Catherine Armbrus-
ter, was read before the club.
Mr.. George Schneider, son of Chief
Louis Schneider, of the fire department.,
who has been in the city week visit
ing his parents. left this morning for
Mason City, where he is in the employ
of, the Brice Gas and Electric Company.
The condition of Mr.. II. L. Long who,
some three weeks ago suffered from a
severe stroke of paralysis, remains un-
changed, with no indications for the
better. He has still not regained his
speech or the use of one entire side of
his body.
Messrs. D. C.. Wilbur and James N.
Tate arrived home this morning from
a ten days fishing trip to Lake Jeffer-
son. near Waterville, MINI. The gem
tlemen report a most excellent time
and say the fishing was never better.
They brought home with them big
string Of black bass.
Chapter b. of the p. E. o., met with
Mrs. Z. p. Miller Monday afternoon.
Two members were initiated into the
society. They We're Mrs. C. III. Van
Law and Mrs. w. NJ Clark. Mrs. L. f.
Kellogg read a paper on Mothers
Day." after which dainty refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
Travelling Auditor H Bennion, of the
Central, went to Grinnell Monday
evening and shortly will leave for
Pierre. S. d.. and st. Louis for a few
weeks trip on personal business.
George A. Tingley, of the general audi
tors Office, Minneapolis, will look after
his duties during his absbence.
Mr.. d. L. Currier, of Chicago, super
intendent for Patton & Mixer, the Chi
cago architects who have the construc-
ton of the new Carnegie library in
charge, spent Monday in the city look
ing after the work in company with
Contractor ]. r. Atkinson. Mr.. Currier
went to Eldora Monday night, where he
spent the day inspecting the work on
the library at that place. and tonight
will leave for Saltwater, Mimi, where
his firm is building another public Ii
brary.
Contractor George Skugsland, Of St
Paul, who has the contract for the
building of the new Great Western de-
pot, was in the city today and express
es himself as being very well pleased
with the progress being made on the
building He expects to have the out
side work completed and enclosed by
the end of the month. 1t is thought that
the work of moving the cid depot from
its present site to the place It will oc-
cupy Immediately north of where it'll
now stands, will be commenced on
Wednesday. Local contractors have
the work of moving the building.
Right Rev. j. j. Keane, archbishop
of Dubuque diocese OF the Catholic |
church, will arrive in the city this eve
ming, and will be the guest of Very
Rev Father M. c. Lehman over night |
Archbishop Keane will be accompanied |
by Father III. Barry, chancellor Of the t
The visitorswlll accompany
Father Lenihan to Haverhill Wednes-
day morning to be present at the
dedication OF the new church of the
Conception, of which /
Father Schlueter is pastor, and will |
return here in the afternoon to lay the
corner stone of the new st. Thomas I
hospital.
The portion of the Iowa Central
track that was twisted and in parts
SONcIcuf ny Tic OIL sunday
has so far been repaired that it was
expected to get passenger No. 4, south
bound, thru this morning This will
have been the first train that has
passed over this portion of the track
since Sunday afternoon Large gangs
of workmen and gravel trains were on
the scene all day Monday and the track
in places has been raised as much as
eight feet in order that the steam SHOW
els may have a better opportunity to
remove the earth that came down in
the big slide. The company, in order
to facilitate the movement of time
freight, sent one train via Grinnell and
the Rock Island to Des Moines and
thence to oskaloosa.