Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-22
THE CITY in BRIEF

DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.
Fine watch repairing at l9aley &
Phelps.
Best 81 umbrella in the city at the
Hawkeye.
Ladies plain corset covers, 8 cents, at
Newcomers sale
- -
Colored umbrellas worth 1925 for
$3.50 at the Hawkeye.
Goodale & Mack, painting and pa
er-hanging. New phone 40.
Ladies muslin drawers, clusters of
tucks, 10 cents at Newcomers sale.
Free matinee for ladies only at Sieg's
theater tomorrow. Tonight, "Dorah,
the Orphan"
The roaring race comedy Shoot the
Shutes,' at the Odeon tonight. Prices
10, 20 and 80 cents.
Children's plain muslin waists, 8
cents at Newcomers sale beginning
tomorrow morning.
Some handsome new couches. fancy
rockers and bed room suits, just IN at
Cards. Open evenings.
Change of Time-The Chicago Great
Western has changed the time of trains.
See time card in this issue.
Best typewriter supplies give best
results. The Smith Premier Type
writer company. Des Moines, Iowa,
carries full stock for all machines.
Write for scatalog.
Maddern's merrymakers will present
the funny farce comedy Shoot the
Shutes,r at the Odeon this evening. All
new specialties will be introduced.
Prices, 10, 90 and so cents.
Seigs theater tonight, admission 10
cents. 'Dorah, the Orphan, is the
play tomorrow afternoon. A free mat
inee for ladies only. Tomorrow night,
"A Wicked Woman" Thursday night,
Faust"
We have not been carrying lace cur
tains long, but have now big line
of all the new things. Curtains ranging
In prices from Is cents a pair to $40.
We have also the new Arabian curtains
at Newcomers.
C. z. Turner s. Co., furniture uphol-
steering. Now work made to order.
Leather work a speciality. Old furni-
ture repaired. All work guaranteed
Carpet laying. No. 12O East Main. Old
phone, 524; new, $40.
Rev. Cyrus Cleveland, OIL Rockwell,
was in the city this morning, being on
his way to LeGrand, where he con-
Quoted the funeral of the late Nora
Adair, which was held this afternoon
from the Methodist church.
The Marshalltown and Twin City
high schools, who met on the diamond
here last Saturday. will play second
game on the latter's grounds, between
Tama and Toledo, next Saturday after
noon A number of students from the
school here expect to accompany the
nine.
Mrs. Richard Mcclure has been
called to Lindsay. Ontario, because OF
the death of her father, Patrick
Byrnes, who, died Sunday at 1890
O'Clock. Mr.. Byrnes was 90 years of
| age and was a native of ireland, hav-
ing been born in Wicklow in 1910. He
located in C;anadaswhen young man
Mrs. Winifred Fisher Monteith of CHI
cago, who has been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Fisher, 409
North Center street for the past three
weeks, is mother of baby son. Mr..
Monteith, who is at present on asouth-
ern business trip, will arrive in the city
Sunday for a few days visit with his
wife and baby.
Mr.. William Carson went to Gilman
| Monday evening, where coday he was
| present at the funeral of his sister-in-
law, the late Mrs. Thomas Carson,
whose death at the hospital for the in
sane at Mount Pleasant was announced
in these columns Monday The funeral
was conducted this morning at II
| o'clock from the Congregational church
at Gilman, Rev. C. L. hammond Off
ciating.
%. u. Richards, of Chaplin. a we'll
known resilient of that place. was
brought to the city this morning by his
brother, G. w. Richards. and placed in
the Soldiers Home hospital for treat
ment. Mr.. Richards is a veteran Of the
Ohio Independent Volunteer Sharp
shooters, serving turnout the greater
part of the civil war. Ele is now 5a
years of age and helpless as the result
OF paralysis.
| Mr.. l.. G. Meaderis. of Adams &
Johnson, wholesale saddlery, Gales
burg, H., left Monday evening on the
Great Western for Amarillo, Tex, sum-
moned by telegram announcing the
death of his brother, Charles e. Me-
Gearis. Mi. Medearis is of the opinion
that his brothers death must have been
very sudden, as he had not even beer
| Informed ST his Illness. The funeral
will be held Thursday forenoon.
| Clement Johnson and Henry Webb
| two old soldiers, arrested by Officer
Hurd for lntoxication, were before the
mayor this morning. ana were sent ur
for six days. Ed Wilson and Charles
jackson were aresteN by Deputy Mar
shall Cochran on similar charges. Jack
son paid out and Wl.I5on will pound
rock for six days. IAi Justice Burritt's
court James Jerome, I'm old soldier. and
| Tommy Bassell, were tried son intoxica-
| ton charges Ind both We're sentenced
to six days' work.
| The high wind of last night and
this morning materially delayed the
overland trains from the east on the
Northwestern. The Pacific expresa
was run In two sections and the first
/ At>s< TT hob nd