Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
George ]. Allen, scientific opticlan.


Fine watch repairing at Paley &
Phelps.
Charles r. Sphinx. architect. Room II,
First National Bank.
Goodale & Mack. painting and pa
per-hanging. New phone APO.
THE Hound of Baskerville one of
the latest copyrights at Liebig's.
Watch for the opening announce
ment of the Eadie Music Company.
Strawberry short cake like mother
used to make at the Paragon restau-
rant.
Tuesday, choice of 10 bolts of curtain
swiss for 10 cents yard. Lee q Ben
edict.
Wanted-Six good carpenters for the
season. M. V. Horrack, contractor,
Union, Hardin county. Iowa.
Mr.. ]. E. Wildman, who has been Sc
rously i'll for several days with penu-
monia, is somewhat improved.
First come, first served with our
great striped swiss curtains at 40
Hear Leland Powers tonight at the
NJ f. church., closing the number of the
Railway Y. NJ. C. A. course for 1901
'02.
Misses Della Miller and Della Par
rett have issued invitations for May
party to be given on the evening of the
I'd in Finkle's Hall.
Miss Mary Durkin, who has been in
the city several weeks i'll with diph-
iberia at the home of her aunt, Mrs. p.
Lynch. left this morning for her home
in Mason City.
The trouserings shown by Hopkins
this season are not only right in quail
ity and right in style, but right in price.
WE are at lis West Main street. Hop
kins, the popular tailor.
Attention; Royal Arch Masons.
There will be work on the Royal Arcl.
degree this (Monday) evening. April
81. Gavel falls at 1880 p. m. sharp
All visiting companions welcome. l. /.
Forbes, II. p.
Little rain fell in the city during the
thunder storms of Sunday morning, but
south of the city a large section of the
county received a good soaking. The
rain south of the city was accompanied
by heavy wind.
Ten cents is the price of admission
ct Sieg's opera house tonight The play
will be "Niobe," a great comedy,
Wednesday afternoon, free matinee
for ladies only. Thursday night Faust
will be presented.
Mr.. Alfred Batty. former drug
clerk of the city who, for the past six
months. has been in Clarion as the man
ager of the drug store of q. S. Frank,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
and takes position with g. A. Morgan.
James Steinfouer. a painter in the
employee of Goodale & Mack. while
helping erect scaffolding on build
ing this morning, fell distance of
about eighteen feet, sustaining badly
bruised left shoulder. No bones were
broken.
Persons who are interested in art or
admire beautiful pictures in oil are
cordially invited to call Wednesday and
Thursday at Mrs. j. S. Dixon's, 201
North Second avenue, to see the collec-
ton of Miss Lillian Root Hurlbert, of
Chicago.
Central switch engine No. Z. which
was derailed and turned over in Tim
Der creek couple of weeks ago, was
brought out from the shops today, af-
ter having undergone repairs. The en-
CINE will be placed into service in the
yards of this city.
One of the braves of the Iowa Sac
and Fox camp, between Montour and
Tama, in testing his biceps Sunday
afternoon, threw a stone from the top
of the hill thru a dining car window on
the Colorado special. Luckily the stone
only broke the outer window.
Rev. w. ]. Hadley was in Oskaloosa
Sunday, where he delivered two SER
mons, speaking in the forenoon in the
Friends church and in the afternoon to
the students of Penn College, in the col
lege chapel. To the students Rev. Had
ley spoke along missionary lines.
Rev. w. C. Smith, of Albion, came to
the city Sunday evening in response to
word announcing the serious illness OF
his brother B. F. Smith, who lives
three miles south of the city on Center
street. Mr.. Smith is i'll with pneumo-
MIA, and altho somewhat improved this
morning is considered to be in quite a
critical condition.
One hundred ard twenty-nine ladies
and children's street hats sold Satur
day is fairly good record for opening
day in our millinery department. AL
tho our stock was somewhat broken
Saturday night Tuesday will see it |
with an entire new stock |
by express. Let us show you some
hats. We please other ladies. We
think we can please you. Temple of
Economy.
Mrs. Charles Ackert, of Washington.
d. c., spent Sunday in the city with
her sisters, Mrs. NJ NJ. Ackert and Miss
Ida Dugan. arriving from st. Louis in
the morning and returning Sunday |
evening Mrs. Ackert will leave ST.
Louis soon for her new home in Wash
ington, where Mr.. Ackert recently went |
TO take charge of his new duties as
general manager of the Southern rail-
way system. Mr.. and Mrs. Ackert will
reside on K street, northwest, one of |
the fashionable residence districts near
the capitol.
Miss Martha Carson was called to
this morning by word announc-