Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Epaniu Timex 5ur gsdag 5arrh IS 1902
DR.. Nichols. over 10 East Main.

DR.. Nichols. Over 10 East Main.
>---
DR.. Janss, surgeon and physician.
DR.. Burkart, osteopath, 302 West Main
Take your laundry to Flitton. It
will suit you.
Fine city lots for sale in Second ward.
George Whitton.
Read our ad, embroidery sale tomor-
row. Archie Parker
A very pretty line of fancy hosiery as
well as in black at Newcomers.
Wanted-An apprentice girl. Mrs.
Pringey, Main and Second avenue.
Nothing but pure sugar candies at
the Paragon. The finest Easter line in
the city.
Don't forget the bargains in books,
stationery, pictures, etc. at Simmons
book store.
Tomorrow commences our great sale
of warranted watches, 81 each. Banna-
tyne & Lay.
Pink and blue combination suits are
among the new things in summer I'M
derwear at Newcomers.
The place to secure your easter nov
elites and home made candies will be at
ST. Margaret's Mission sale next Sat
urday at Lanes hardware store.
Raw Feree, who has been i'll with a
severe attack of tonsilitis. has recov-
cred sufficiently so that he expects to
be able to play the bowling game with
Marshalltown and Dubuque tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Phil Hutchinson, of Hampton,
travelling Salesman in the employ OF
the ts-Fletcher Company. of this
city, spent the day here with Manager
Sloan and the other employees OF the
house.
The Iowa Central Homeseeker Is the
name of new monthly publication, the
first issue of which has made its ap-
pearance. The journal is to be devoted
To the interests of the Iowa Central
Land Company, of this city.
The members of the Dubuque bowl
ing team were in the city this morning,
being on their way to Ames, where this
afternoon they met the Boone BOWERS
in the first of a series of match games
to be played this afternoon and eve
ming.
Eunice Kellogg, IL year old daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Kellogg, was Sc
a
fall from her saddle pony. The pony
slipped and fell and Miss Eunice was
thrown violently to the ground. She is
confined to her home.
Plunkett & Co. have opened a new
meat market in the Plunkett building,
407 South Center street. A cash
business will be conducted and in this
way meats can be furnished at an ad-.
vantage to the customer. Fresh meats
of all kind, fish, poultry, etc.
Cornell College Glee & Mandolin
Club in NJ. e. church this evening.
Thirty-three members in this company
Miss Oldfield, mezzo-s soprano. is one
of the best Miss Irvine reader and inn
personator, is professor of elocution In
the college, and in ability is equaled by
but few. Admission, 25 cents.
Engineers Ed Titus, T. w. Rogers, NJ
M. Webb, Mike Doherty and j. r. SAUL,
and F'iremen Ernest Ankrum, Charles
Mccarthy, Frank Thomas and Robert
Hogan, of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
who were sent to this city last winter
to take charge of engines on the Gen.
trail during the rush of business, left
this morning for Minneapolis.
The approximate earnings of the
Iowa Central for the third week of
March, reported in the statementissued
from the office of General Auditor I. l.
WATSON, were S47,975, a decrease of SIG
over the corresponding week last year
For the three weeks of the present
month the road has earned $149,224, an
increase of $13,293 over the same weeks
of March, 1901.
Mrs. d. v. Larkin and son Ottmar
went to Iowa Falls today in
response to a telegram an
the death, early this
morning, of Mrs. l4arkin's aged grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Kaufman. Another
telegram from Cedar Rauids announced
the death of Mrs. Larkin's uncle. M.
Ottmar and after attending the funeral
at Iowa Falls Mrs. Larkin will go to
Cedar Rapids to be present at her UNI
cie's funeral.
The Mason City Times Herald of
Monday evening says Conductor p.
d. Young, of Marshalltown, came into
Mason City on his run last Saturday
night, for the first time in ninety days.
Mr. Young has just pulled thru long
and extremely severe attack of pneu-
and in fact it was thought at
one time that he would not pull thru.
Mr.. Young's friends are rejoicing at his
recovery and glad again to be able to
grasp his hand and see him at his old
haunts."
The second number Of the Quill.
paper published by the students of the
Marshalltown high school, has been is
sued. The first number appeared just
before Christmas. The last issue is an
on the first, contains
much interesting news and is up-to-
date in that it contains cartoon drawn
by one of the students. The cover was
designed by Miss Garrah M. Packer and
is neat and attractive. Walter Johnson
is literary editor Willard Hull athletic
editor, Helen Abbott exchange editor,
Lora Carney alumni editor and Luther
business manager.
Owing to illness that has kept Byron