Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-26
Finest oysters at the Paragon.

iSlOIS.
Easter cards and novelties at Sim
mons book store.
The celebrated Val Blatz Book Beer
at Gust Biermann's.
New bed room suits, and rockers tn,
< very latest styles at Cards.
Culley is adding new things to hi!
10 cent canned goods assortment every
day. See the line.
Embroideries worth Is to Is cents
yard, only two more days at 10 cents I
!. yard. The Fair.
; The New York Racket Store will
close for good Saturday. Now is the
time to get bargains.
The Ladies' Guild will meet tomor-
row afternoon for work at the home OF
Mrs. I. c. Fisher, 507 North Center
street.
Dried fruits? Yes, we have the big
gest and freshest assortment in the
city. Culley the grocer, 10 and IL South
First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Eells, of Quarry
We're in Boone Wednesday night, where
they We're present at the marriage OF
Miss Laura Cadd and Mr. Harry
Crouch.
have added millinery stock and
. Miss Lundy will havs charge of the
trimming department. Opening an
announcement will be made later. Nine,
Rema, West Main street.
I Presiding Elder j. G. Van Ness, of
the Cedar Rapids district of the Meth
odist church, Mt. Vernon, was in the
city this morning, having filled lee
ture engagement at Tama Wednesday
night.
The Pasadena, Cal, Star announces
the candidacy of julius Garfield, d for
mer Marshalltown boy, for the position
OF alderman large on the union la
Dor ticket. Mr.. Garfield Is painter
and paper hanger. and is the only cans
didate that the union labor people have
put into the fight.
John Kearns left for Austin, Mimi,
this morning. where he will again take
charge of a large gang Of laborers On
new track extension work to be done
this summer by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. st. Paul. Mr.. Kearns will
| probably be away all summer having
been employed last season with the
company on similar work near Fairi-
bault.
Colonel D. j. Palmer. Vt Washington,
| q member of the state board of railway
commissioners, spent Wednesday in the
city, coming to see his Old friend, Adj
iutant b. +. Warfel, cf the Soldiers
Home. who is so very critically i'll.
Colonel Palmer was in command of the
Twenty fifth Iowa during the civil war;
and Mr.. Warfel was sergeant major of
the regiment.
So far as is known, no word or sign
of any kind has been received from
Oscar Clearinghouse regarding his
whereabouts. 1t has now been three
weeks last Monday night since he dis
appeared, and Mr.. Halliday, who was
his former partner, would like very
much to hear something regarding him.
So far as has been heard he has not
been seen by any one from this city
since his sudden departure from Mar
shalltown.
Ex- State Chemist Floyd Davis, of
sDes Moines, was in the city Wednesday
on business and while here took to Des
Moines with him samples of the city
water for analysis. Samples were ta-
ken from the pumping station, from the |
city building, and from two other sery-
ice pipes about the city. The idea is
to make a thorough test of the water |
and find out to q certainty If Impurities |
have entered into the supply since the
last analysis was made.
Adjutant b. f. Warfel, of the Soldiers
Home, is very low at Ills home with |
cancer, from which he has been suffer-
ing for some time. 1t is not expected |
that he can survive the Jay. The shoul
der arm and breast are involved in
the cancerous growth. Mr.. Warfel re-
Gently submitted to an operation in
Chicago, having a cancer removed from
between his shoulders. This gave him
no relief. however, he having suffered
more sinoa his return from Chicago /
than before.
Embroideries worth is to Is cents /,
yard. only two more days at 10 cents a
yard. The Fair.
A lad. whose name could not be
learned. had narrow escape from seri-
JUS INJURY wednesday dlNSlilooiL WHIT
riding bicycle on South Second ave-
nue.. The boy came from the east on
Church street and intended turning
north on Second avenue. The street
is roped off for a block on account of
the Illness of Miss Margaret Dodge
and the boy failed to see the rope,
which caught him under the chin, hurl-
ing him from his wheel. The little
fellow struck on the pavement and for
a time was unconscious. Fortunately,
his injuries were not serious.
Commandment c. C. Horton is in re-
ceipt of letter from United States
]. o. Stewart, of Cedar
Rapids, asking for information concern
ing one George w. Hart, who is sup
posed to have left that city some time
during last September. to enter the
Soldiers Home, and has not been heard
I, ON since. The mans wife, Mrs. Lydia
Hart, feared that the Soldiers Home
named Hart, who was struck
by Great Western train south of this
city last winter and quite seriously in
iured, might be her husband. The
Home contains no George w. Hart, and
the man who was hurt in the railroad
accident was John Hart, who has been
in the Home for a number of years.
Greatest values ever offered in em- /
broideries at 10 and Is cents a yard ,
worth double the price. The Fair. I
Howard A. Robinson, who only re-
Gently returned from several months
,x,1,a NrS