Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16
Eurniu lnndp Frhrarp 1903

Eurni,tp, Timer
| DR.. Rulard, osteopath. IS East Main.
| Fashion books for March. at Lie
big's.
] ------.--------
The newest things in furniture you
will find at Cards.
Mrs. A. C. Fry. NJ. D., obstetrics and
diseases of women especially.
Call and see the new line of dress
skirts. Lee, Benedict x Co.
| DR.. Janss is now located with his
office and pharmacy at 202 East Main
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer, of
Albion, are the parents OF daughter.
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jay living one
mile south of Albion. are parents of a
daughter. born Sunday.
Sizes are badly broken but we still
have some good bargains in ladies'
and gentlemens Shoes. f. g. Wallace
| Mrs. Grace Gillette, daughter of Mr..
+. "A. Gillette. of 30 North First avenue,
who has been suffering from tubercu-
losis for several months, is very criti-
cal.
| Special for Tuesday, Feb. 17-Twen-
ty dozen bath towels. e4x2O, for 10 cents
each, or three for IS cents. Not more
| than six to a customer. Lee, Bene-
| dict & Co.
| DR.. Nellie kits, of Mount Clemens,
! Mich. who was called to the city a
month or so ago on account of the ILL.,
ness of her father Elijah Play, left
Saturday for her home. Mr.. Play is
| improving.
| Miss Gertrude To,nlinson. who has
besn quite seriously i'll for several
weeks at the home OF her sister. Mrs. T.
T. Marsh. is improving. Miss Tomlin-
son is suffering from an attack of acute
stomach and bowel trouble.
B. r. Van Steinberg. an Iowa Central
jswitchman. was slightly pinched Sun
day morning at about o'clock While at
work in the yards. He was engaged IN
pulling n pin. when the slack caught
him. No bones were broken.
We are getting broken up in sizes.
but we are still able to fit almost every
one with something. 81 $3.50 and So
mems winter weight shoes for S1.9S to-
morrow and Wednesday. Ingledue &
Young, The Big Shoe House.
tnl-; "
the Reformed church at Liscomb, left
for Reinbolt Station. Pa. Sunday eve
ming. where, on next Thursday evening,
he will be united in marriage to Miss
Catherine b. Royer. Rev. Flckinger
will be absent on his wedding trip about
q month.
Agents o. W. ST. John and L. w.
Eells. of the Northwestern at Montour
and Quarry, went to Des Moines Satur
day evening. where they We're present
at the monthly meeting of the North
western Agents Association No. 4.
Agent William Tate. of State Center,
was also present.
Mr.. Harry Turner of Boston, arriv-
ed in the city Sunday night, and went
to Grinnell this morning to attend the
funeral of his father, Arthur Turner,
who committed suicide in that city
Tuesday. He was accompanied to
Grinnel by Mrs. Kelley James, and
Messrs. r. Q. and Roy Bailey. Burt
Morgan, w. c. Rails and C. c. Pigman
The funeral of tho late Mrs. NJ. G.
Cpdike, of Liscomb, was conducted on
Saturday afternoon from the Updike
home, one and one-half miles northeast
of Liscomb, and wa5 largely attended.
Rev. George Biersborn officiated. The
pail bearers were Mssg s. John John
son. John Burkhar:, Dean Scott. Will
lam and James Boyd and Thomas Pat
ton. Interment w.s in the Liscomb
cemetery.
Passenger No. 6, south bound on the
Iowa Central. was deiayed into this city
three hours Sunday night, owing to the
breaking of an eccentric on engine No.
A. which was pulling the train. The
accident happened near Faulkner, ana
No. 92's engine was secured to bring
the train as far as Abbott, where en-
CINE No. 81 was sent from this city, and
brought the train to :his city. An acct
Cent very similar to this happened the
same engine at about the same place
Saturday night.
The "levee" as a whole, and Mr..
Charles A. Seely in particular are today
mourning the death of Mr.. Seelys
black bull terrier, Andy" which died
from the effects OF an overdose of
poison Sunday. Some person evidently
baited the dog, wishing to get rid of
him. Andy was one of the noted
canine gladiators OF South Third ave-
nue.. and his many battles form part OF
the history of that section of the city.
The dog was valuable. Mr. Seely hav-
ing refused 500 for him.
We took a trip to Norway Sunday
evening and had genuine treat. After
looking almost fascinated, upon Mr..
Saervolds large collection of nagnifi-
cent views and listening to his instruct
i've and entertaining remarks we do not
wonder that THE Land of Midnight
Sun" is steadily and surely forging to
the front as the goal of the tourist. We
carried away with us new and vivid
impressions which 1t will take a long
time to erase.-Mt. Horeb Mail, Feb. 2,
1902. AT Seg theater Monday, March
2. Admission % cents
Farce comedies are seldom stagaa
with any attention 70 scenic details. An
exception is. however, observed in the
nav t,raa.act niece "'The Irish Pawn