Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

All our new Easter kid gloves arr
here. Lee & Benedict.
A revolution on prices of boys cloth,
ing at Bannatyne & Lays.
Hotel whiteware tumblers and mill
glasses at Culley's, 10 South First av-
enue.
Nothing but pure sugar candies a
the Paragon. The finest Easter line il
the city.
Have your laundry work done al
Flitton's. Packages called for and de-
livered.
Twenty five ladies' new spring jack
cts. Your choice for 81. Whitton 6
Whitehead.
Scrub brushes, stove brushes, shoe
brushes and daubers at Culley's, 10 ane
L. South First avenue.
Will sell for few days our great
drop stitched hose for 10 cents. claimed
by others to be worth 80 cents. Ban
natyne & Lay.
A car load of negro miners, from the
south, passed thru the city Tuesday
evening on the Colorado special er
route to points in Wyoming, where they
have secured employment.
There will be a meeting of the Fed
eral Labor Union at the armory OF
State street Friday evening at 49, All
members and those wishing to affiliate
are requested to be present.
You get just what you order IN the
line of fuel If you order it from the j
F. Irwin Lumber Company. They
handle all grades of soft and hard Goa
and give full and honest weight.
The gymnastic work to be done al
Finkle's Hall Thursday evening will
he the best ever seen in Marshalltown
A special section of the hall is re-
served for ladies' Admission, % cents
A special emigrant train of ten cars
and a coach, passed thru the city Tues
day afternoon on the Central, en- route
north. The emigrants came from the
vicinities of Richland and Ollie ano
the M. & st. T.. and Great Northern
Mr. Charles r. Sphinx, of Chicago, a
thoroughly competent and exper-
fenced architect in modern designing
and construction, will locate at Mar
shalltown on the Sth of April and will
occupy the same room, No. II. in the
Woodbury. building just vacated by
Architect Frank Croker.
The work of finishing the laying OF
the new Iowa Central span over Lime
creek. two and one-half miles north OF
Mason City, caused some little delay TIC
thru freight trains on the north end OF
the line yesterday. The most of the
work is over with now, altho 1t will
take few days before the bridge is
completed.
The farewell social at the Railroad
z. NJ. C. A. rooms Friday evening gives
promise of being largely attended. 1t
will be free to the public, and will not
only be in the nature of a farewell t.
the officers and members who are tc
Lave the city, but incidentally a well
come to the new assistant secretary
and physical director, Mr.. Rule.
Herman Payette left this morning
for Council Bluffs, where he goes to In
vestigate the charges pending against
his brother, James Payette, who is in
1ail there charged with burglary. Pay
cite has been awaiting hearing until
he could recover from a severe attack
OF smallpox, and tomorrow is to be re-
leased from forty days quarantine.
Good farming land is the surest and
safest investment in the world and the
surest and safest lands to buy are in
the corn belt of the northwest. Do not
put off your intended trip for prices are
every week and you want
the raise" If YOU wait until summer
or fall the other fellow gets it. Our next
excursion Tuesday. April /. For maps
and full information address VIII H.
Hill & Co.. 107 East Main street.
Mr.. Joseph Gaskill. of Minneapolis,
treasurer of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis railroad, arrived in the city this
and spent the day here in con-
ference with Central officials. Mr.. Gas
kill is to be made treasurer of the Iowa
Central on April /, when the general
ASBcll WAL NC u CHS
ferred to Minneapolis. Mr.. T. j.
Fletcher who has been handling the
funds at this point, will re-
tire as local treasurer on April l.
Word received in the city by friends
this morning from South Bend, Ind,
the death of Mrs. Carrie
Darr- Kotz, former resident of this
city. Mrs. Kotz was 30 years of age
and died Monday after an eight days
illness with pneumonia. She leaves be-
sides her husband two small daughters,
6 and 3 years of age also two half sis
ters, Bertha and Vassa Darr, of South
Bend. AS Carrie Darr the deceased
lived in Marshalltown several years,
her father, b. f. Darr. having been in
the employ of the old Ketchum Wagon
Company for some time. Mrs. Kotz's
Mrs. l. T. Forbes gave a party on
Tuesday afternoon from 4 to o'clock
for her little daughter, Zuleime, that
being the latters eighth birthday. Miss
Myra Jarrett assisted in entertaining
the children. Eighteen little girls We're
invited and spent the afternoon in
playing games. When luncheon was
the children found their
places at the table by cards bearing
their names. Those present were Iona
Burrows, Helen Glow, Helen Culley.
Louise Gross, Grace Hazen, Florence
Florence Lundy, Marie Meyer,
Irma Mundy, Ersel Price, Beulah and
Robinson, Lucy Schoff, Bernice
Shich Margaret THOMPSON Phyllis