Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
DR.. MARS, osteopathy.

DR.. Mafrs, oSteopatny.
Cobs for sale. Glucose Sugar Refining
Company.
For Sale-A good standing desk.
Inquire at the Times Republican.
DR.. Mairs, osteopathic physician. over
years in this city.
The Harmony Aid Society will meet
en- Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Ferguson, No. 524 North Second street.
Rev. j. NJ. Plumb, of st. Anthony. was
in the city Tuesday evening. being on
his way home from Sully, where he has
been for a month conducting series OF
evangelistic meetings.
Special sale of torchon laces at the
Fair store. One thousand eight hundred
yards of torchon lace. worth 10 cents
to 15 cents per yard, will sell at cents
per yard for few days.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. William
Cronk was conducted from the Friends
church in LeGrand Tuesday afternoon.
and was largely attended. Interment
Will A. Brown went to Gilman Tues
DAY evening, where tonight he will par
t!cipate in the program to be given at an
Odd Fellows entertainment. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Perry, Mrs. Rose Halferty and
Mr.. II. w. Mundhenk went to Gilman
this morning to be present at the enter
tainment.
The Associated Press dispatches OF
Tuesday announced that Capt. cyril
w. King son of DR.. j. Wade King, at
one time a dentist of this city
had been granted new trial
in the federal court of appeals.
Captain King is serving sentence
at present for alleged frauds in con-
nection with commissary contracts
made by him for the regular army at
New Orleans.
Deputy Sheriff Hutson went to LIS
comb Tuesday night, armed with
search warrant sworn out before Justice
Burritt by Mahlon Russell. The officer
went to the home Of Taylor Elliott, two
and one-half miles southwest OF Lis
comb where he found a plush robe val
ued at s12, the property of Russell. The
robe was stolen from Russell six weeks
ago, while he was in attendance at a
dance. After the recovery Of the robe
a warrant for the arrest of Marshall
Elliott, a boy 10 years of age. was
served and the prisoner was brought to
the city this morning. He gave bonds
for his appearance in court next Fri
day.
The Christian Workers Training
School and Bible Institute on West Main
street began work again Tuesday. after
a two weeks vacation. A number Of
new students have entered for the win
ter term and the home is now more than
full. While giving gifts at Christmas
time, and several days after, the Chris
tan Workers Training School was not
forgotten. Among the things received
We're canned fruit, vegetables. chickens,
beef, sausage, butter. flour, dried fruit,
a COW, clock, bed springs and money.
The donors were the people Of LeGrand,
Hartland, Prairieville, New Sharon,
ERADICATE, Marshalltown NJ. E. Sunday
school, Marshaltown Friends, Mrs. o. l..
Binford and Elizabeth Harris.
w Cu lIle OL IllS
candidacy of Mrs. NJ. E. Whitehead for
the republican nomination for county
recorder the list is probably complete as
there are no other candidates for this
position in prospect. Mrs. Whitehead
had no thought of entering the contest
until urged to do so by friends and
neighbcrs who knew she was capable OF
fulfilling the duties Of the office and
that she was deserving and in need OF
the position. Mrs. Whitehead is widely
known from her work as agent for the
Organized Charity Society and also be-
cause Of her long residence in the coun-
ty. Thru the recent death of her hus
band she is dependent upon her own
efforts In the gaining of livelihood.
Her friends are rallying to her support
In the campaign.
The Iowa Central carried large num-
Der Of lardseekers out Of this city on
Tuesday evening on its south-bound
passenger, No. 2, to points in Kansas
One hundred passengers were turned
over to the Wabash at Abba. all home
seekers. Among those out of this city
were A. r. Bratt, H. A. Church and son
ClSde and Marshall Ogan. of this city;
Messrs. owen, Hull, Newton and Car
penter. of Gilman. all en- route to Par
sons. Fort Scott and other southeastern
Kansas points. In another party there
were Herman Drier, r. r. Oils, Charles
Mossman, William Hotter, Herman
Chollett and George w. Hough, OF HUB
lard. bound for Burlington, kas. John
w. Corrick, Of Green Mountain, lert 1or
INN,.x Nt
Winfield, Kas.. and Mark Ferneau' oi
this city, was Joplin, Mo, passenger.
Cant. Nose Arquette, the veteran
Iowa Central engineer, has been given
temporary charge of one Of the old-time
,ng;nes of the road, which is to do serv-
ca for a time on the north end, between
and Mason CITY, on
rains and g. The present shortage OF
motive power has compelled the using
If some of the older engines that nave
been heretofore on the branch runs
Nose saws however, that the old liz,
which by the way, he ran thlrty-one
Years ago when 1t was one of the big
engines on the Central, is better than
,alf the locomotives on the road today,
md that he wouldn't have none of your
I'D compounds, nohow." The IL is one
# the first engines the company placed
nto service and has been overhauled
md practically built over. For many
ears 1t was in charge Of the late Ed
Commencing tomorrow evening for
IN engagement of three nights and Sat
,rday matinee at the Odeon, the kino-
.rome show will produce moving pic
,,rar nf tha SCENES and incidents con-