Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08


DR.. MARS, osteopathist. Fidelity bnk
Gibson calendars at great reduction
at Liebig's.
Culley's dried fruits are the best and
cheapest and largest assortment in the
city.
Have your laundry work done at
Flitton's. Packages called for and de-
livered.
Two hundred pairs more Of those
ruffled lace curtains tomorrow for 9S
n a pair. Lee & Benedict.
We are closing out the Harlan stock
Of mandolins away below cost. Some
good bargains left. Come at once,
Adamson.
The Endeavorers of the Congrega-
tional church will have a candy sale
Saturday at D. C. Wilbur's, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock.
Notice-The High Schoo, Alumni
will meet in room q, Friday evening
after the entertainment to transac
important business. All alumni are
asked to be present.
Word from Toledo the
marriage in that city of Mr.. John Gould
and Mrs. Maggie Adams. both of Lis
comb. Mr.. Gould is employed as rural
mail carrier on the Liscomb route.
Mrs. l.. T. Epson and sister. Mrs.
Susan Price. the latter of Remington,
Ind, will leave tonight for Remington,
summoned by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. Prices
daughter, Miss Nettie Prise.
A warm supper, under the auspices
of the ladies of the Presbyterian church
will be given at the home Of Mrs. w. o.
johnson, 107 West Church street. from
$3.50 to 1880 Friday evening, May 8, also
aid day. Gentlemen invited.
Miss Clara Edgar Went to Clinton to-
Gay. where she will take up her resi-
dence, her son, Mr.. Thomas Edgar, a
Northwestern fireman, having made
permanent headquarters in that city.
Mrs. Edgar's daughter, Anna, will re-
main in the city until the close of
school.
Today is the prescribed time for the
knights Templar of the country to OBJ
serve Ascension day, occurring on the
fortieth day after Easter. The mem
bers of st. Al'emar C,mr ,acdery, how
ever, will not observe Ascensionda
til Sunday, and then by only brief SER
vices at the asylum.
The case against Mrs. Latham, in
assault with intent to commit
great bodily injury was preferred in an
information filed by G. w. Makepeace
behalf of his wife, was heard IN JUS
tice Clark's court yesterday. The TAX
ing of testimony was not concluded I'M
Ill this morning. The court has re-
served it's decision for q few days.
Rev. d. P. Breed. of Grinnell, genera
field missionary of the Iowa Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society, was
in the city Wednesday afternoon, being
his way home from Nashua and
Toledo. AT Nashua Rev. Breed at
the meeting Of the Mitchell
Association, and at
was presnt at the Central AS
ISOLATION of Congregational churche
md ministers. the two days I'VE
" VI SIoSCu NSOleSuty HlSIt.
John S. Hixson. OF ST. Anthony, was
n the city Wednesday, accompanying
two carloads of choice fattened hogs
that were sold on the local market. Mr..
also had another load down to-
day. Gogerty Bros, of Gearing, dis
posed Of one load at the packing house
as did also August RE
~, % pcohpaJ1ar of G<otos TSor%o, ,,,l:I.
w. Fox, of Albion, sold two loads. The
Top price received was $685. and the
entire lot averaged from 500 to $6.75.
Mrs. Sarah Auringer left this morn
.ng for Gushing, where she will remain
Tor a two months visit with her neph-
wv, Mr.. Cyrus Sawyer. and other rela.
Mr.. George A. Mcintyre. of Shell
in the city to visit Mrs.
Auringer before she departed for the
vest. Mr. Mcintyre was formerly a
Of this city, rracticing law
1ere with Judge j. c. Wyllis and later
]. L. Caldwell, now of Lincoln,
.eb. Until recently he has been edi-
or of the Shell Rock News. but is now
back to his first love and is practicing
aw at Shell Rock.
Chicago & Northwestern traffic from
he west was seriously interfered with
ebay owing to the bad wreck that oc-
two miles west of Ames this
morning when Nc. 10, the east-bound
asst mail, went into the ditch. The mail
rain, equipment for which was secured
It Ames, arrived In he city at 1880,
nearly seven hours late. Great Western
rains from the south were also delayed
oday owing to a wreck caused by The
of a bridge near Talmage. a
station one mile north Of Alton
No. 6, the north-bound pas
due at 4:21, did not arrive until
SEQ, and No. 4, due at 1890, did NOT
each this city until 1870 this afternoon.
Mr.. George Wilton finished Wednes-
lay clearing his lots on North Third
street, between State and Fremont, Of
he old Benedict homestead, which has
been moved to the Sherman lot, re-
,ently bought by Mr.. Wilton, west Of
he Second ward school. Mr.. Wilton
will erect a modern eight-room cottage
n the south lot, to be occupied in the
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White
1ead. Another new home will be built
IN the north lot. The old Benedict
which has been removed
rom It's location Of years. is one of the
landmarks of the city, the two-story
portion having beer removed to Mar
from Marietta shortly after
he Marietta war, forty years ago.
European tourists and Others destined
% eastern points, will find low rates
applying over the Nickel Plate road to