Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-26
THE CITY in BRIEF
Hoyle's Games at Liebig's.

THE CITY in BRIEF
| Hoyle's Games at Liebig's.
| George J. Allen. ophthalmologis..
DR.. Burkart, osteopath. 302 Yves
Main.
CuAey's fresh meats are the best
All kinds of fresh fish for lent.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold an
exchange Saturday afternoon at Peck
hams store.
All kinds of moping and scruhbing
utensils at CuHey's, 10 and II South
First avenue.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Westiing, 606 East
State street, Friday afternoon.
Trousers in styles-cllecks and new
weaves of weight that will permit
an early change Hopkins, the popular
tailor.
Mr.. Ira F. Green. of this county, and
Miss Alice j. Lang, of Atkins. We're
granted a license to wed by the clerk OF
the courts of Linn county, at Marion,
Wednesday.
Otto Radloff. who has been living at
Ackley for the past few months, has
purchased a saloon at Waterloo. in
company with William Cronin. The
investment is $4,000.
A drawing card about the Jams
Nh. ie .,,lf n
physician and get your medicine at the
same place. Prescriptions filled and
delivered to any part of the city.
Mrs. William Bremner, whose illness
during the past few weeks with Ia
grippe. followed by neuresthenia, has
been the cause of considerable anxiety
among her many friends, is GONZALES
cling.
H. w. Griffin, Of LaMoil.e, will move
his family to this city next week. Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin will occupy residence
property that they have purchased on
East Linn street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
The Iowa Chief Foresters' Associa-
ton of the Modern Woo6men of Amer
lea is il, annual session at Des Moines.
Mr. ID. H. Murphy, of this city. is sec
rotary of the association. and is in at
tendance.
Charles Nelson, a farmer living two
miles east of LaMoille, closed deal
in this city Wednesday, whereby he
purchased the old Alex McLennan
farm cf 1870 acres, in the Haynes grove
al cr1, Nyys
for the property.
Miss Nellie Stewart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alya II. Stewart of Taylor
township. who is Il student at Iowa
College. arrived in the city Wednesday
evening to attend the Soules- Eckles
wedding. She will remain with her
parents over Sunday.
Word from Cedar Falls announces
that Earl Mendenhall the l9-year-old
Bangor boy who attempted his life by
swallowing carbolic acid few days
ago, is improving aid has every pros
pect for recovery. 1t is feared how
ever, that it will be vars before the
boys throat overcomes the terrible
burning 1t received by the acid.
Mrs. Ralph Morgali was called to
Roland Wednesday evening by tele-
gram announcing the death of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Jondall The
death was very sudden, as Mrs. Nor
gall was unaware of her sister-in-l laws
Illness until the message telling of her
death was received. Mr. Morgali went
to Roland today to attend the funeral.
Next Monday evening will occur the
last comic opera event of the season at
the Odeon. liking Dodo." by Pixley Il
Luders, the authors of THE Prince of
Pilsen." Will be the attraction. The
company numbers sixty people. includ-
ing Its own orchestra of twelve pieces.
The chorus is a large one and king
Dodo" will be one of the treats of the
season. Seats go on sale Saturday at
10 a. m.
Ned Brace, farmer who has been
living on the farm of his father-in -law.
Samuel Mooney, two miles north of
Clemens, has purchased a farm in
Lewis county, Missouri, near Lewis
ton, and left for his home with an emf
grant outfit Monday. Mrs. Brace and
family spent Wednesday in the city
with the formers sister, Mrs. S. M.
Cause. leaving for Lewiston Wednes-
day evening.
John Coulter, a farmer living north
west of LaMoille two and one-half
miles, has purchased the home property
Of Mrs. Thomas Kimball. The consid-
GRAFTON is $4,000, but a portion of the
payment is in the shape of North Da-
kota land. Mrs. Kimball will remove
to this city next week, accompanied
by her daughter Ruth. and will occupy
her new home. the former O. II. Hole
on West Main street.
The extensive work of the bridge and
department of the Iowa Cen
trail is progressing very nicely, fourteen
gangs, numbering eight or ten men
each. being at work on different parts
of the line, largely east of Oskaloosa.
The department is working mainly on
old bridges and putting in
new ones. The pile driver is in opera
ton each day and has just finished up
the work of driving the piles for the
new coal chutes at Oskaloosa. Wednes-
day it was sent to South Skunk to pick
up several large timbers left there after
the construction of the large bridge last
fall