Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
DR.. Janss, surgeon and physician.
DR.. Bullard. osteopath, % East Main.


continues for Thursday also. The
Fair.
New potatoes cucumbers. fresh to-
matoes, stringbeans and new beets at
Reynolds & Sheldon.
We have the best line of ladies' gauze
pants, lace trimmed, for 25 cents in the
city. Lee & Benedict.
Dry pine kindling sawed or in bun
dies Brown Fuel & Lime Company
with American Express Company, III
East Main.
Carriage Trimming-Bring your bug
gy and have it trimmed and new
top. First-class work. c. e. Webster,
rear of 20 and % North Center street.
We have full line of misses and
children's shoes. Remember you buy
them at wholesale prices. Do not miss
the opportunity. Bromleys shoe store.
i When you have clothes that need re-
pairing or new lining of any kind call
up Flitton's Steam Dye Works, both
phones, and they will fix them salts
! factorily.
Meeting of the d. O. X. X. at p.
N. Thursday, June 8. at the X. +. club
rooms for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the meeting Of July 2.
Frank G. Pierce, r. V.
The Jewel gasoline stove has stood
the test of twenty years, why buy the
inferior stoves now on the market. Think
of safety and quality and not of few
cents. D. j. Bullock. sole agent.
| The operation performed on Mr.. j.
S. Wells. HOS West Main, two weeks
ago by DIR. Fry, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. proved successful. He
| feels very grateful to the doctor for
what he has done for him.
The Oskaloosa Herald of Tuesday
evening says: Mrs. Davis, wife of SUI
perntendent j. A. Davis of the Iowa
Central. arrived in the city yesterday
| from Parsons, Kas. The lady was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Nell,
and son, Ernest A. Davis. The family
comes to the city to reside permanent
| ly"
Mr. w. j. Moir, of Eldora, accompa-
MED by his son, Mr.. M. w. Moir, and
granddaughter, Mrs. Hattie Brooks
and Miss Mable Moir, also of Etdora,
was in the city this morning, on his
way to Chicago, where he will remain
for a weeks visit. The party goes to be
present at the athletic meet Saturday,
in which Mr.. w. j. Moir, Jr, of Eldora
is entered. Mr.. Moir is entered in the
dashes.
At a meeting of Marshall Lodge No.
%, Knights of the Maccabees, held on
Tuesday evening, Sunday, June Is. was
selected as the lodges annual decora-
ton day. On that date, at p. M, the
members of the order will meet at the
ledge room and march in body to
Riverside, where the memorial eXer-
oises will be held. Short addresses will
be given by Mr.. C. II. Van Law and Mr..
F. E. Northup.
The cooks and walters on the "levee"
aspire to honors on the base ball field,
and for that purpose have organized a
ball team. They have been practicing
daily and are now ready to meet al,
Corners. They appear to be ready to put
up the money to back their play, and
are especially DESTROYS of meeting SIM
liar aggregations composed of bartend-
ers. employees of the Rhoades- Carmean
Buggy Company or the Marshalltown
Grocery Company.
Mr. Kenneth Hanson, of Aspen, Col,
who has been in the city for about a
week visiting his parents Officer and
Mrs. Charles Hanson, left Tuesday
evening on the Colorado special for
Denver where he will take the extmi-
nations before the Colorado state phar
macy board. Mr.. Hanson has been in
Des Moines for the past six weeks.
where he has been taking a special
course in the pharmaceutical depart
ment of Highland Park College. Upon
completing his work before the state
beard of Colorado he will return to AS
pen to take registered position in a
drug store.
Professor and Mrs. Frederick Nils
Ross, son-in- law and daughter Of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. A. w. Dudley. of this !
city. arrived in the city Tuesday eve
ming on the Colorado special from New
York, where they recently landed from
their European trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross |
have been in Europe for several
months, Mr.. Ross having been taking |
some special work in the Royal Con-
servatory at Leipsic. Their principal |
stay was at Leipsic, but they also Wis
tied extensively in Paris and London ,
and made shorter stops at other impor-
tant points on the continent. Profess |
sor Ross plans for the future have not |
yet been made, as he is considering |
several fatterng offers for university |
work. His last work was in the Uni |
versity of Oklahoma at Norman. where |
he had charge of the department of in
strumental music and his wife of elo
cuiton and musical history. They will
remain during the rest of the summer
at the Dudley home.
A special train on the Northwest
ern at s.: 80 this morning bore west
thru the city five sleepers one diner
and one baggage car, for the use of
members of Medinah Temple, A. A
o. N. NJ. S.. of Chicago. who are Ell
route to San Francisco for the annual
conclave All of the Shriners wore their
fezzes and the ladies of the party,
thirty five in number, We're attired
with white fezzes as head adornments.
Even Engineer Jimmie" Bailey en-
tered into the spirit of the occasion and
wore his Eel Kahr fez in the engine
cab The train, having on board lac
people, was in charge Of Conductor w
II. Crosby, with Conductor George
Steele as the pilot. On board the mas
sive 1922 with Engineer Bailey was
Tn in, of