Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-16

King, at Liebig's.
The newest things in millinery yol
will find at Steers, 126 West Main.
: One fourth off all wool dress goods
. Monday and Tuesday. Archie ParlSei
Cummings & Mote, attorneys at law
over No s South First avenue. Genera
law business, loans, etc.
The warm weather is a reminder tina
. you need ice. The Marshall Ice Co
can supply your wants
You can get the best cigar in the cit,
and the latest Chicago papers at Liant
Bros. "a East Main street.
Z. G. Wallace is showing the correc
things in gentlemen's genuine paten
Corona Colt OXfords al SO, $3.50 and 81
The average man is too busy to both.
err with a poor timekeeper. Try one OF
, Aliens close timekeepers. George j
Allen.
A pony saw mill in good condition
for sale cheap. Has been used very
little o. NJ. Braner, zoe South First
avenue.
We have onions, radishes, beans, to-
matoes, cabbage, lettuce and straw
berries. Phone your order this even
ing. Olson. the grocer.
I Mr.. c. j. Brown was in Oskaloosa
today to make arrangements for the
) excursion the firemen of this city intend
to run in a few weeks to Albert Lea
Mrs. A. H. Looms Of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Friday evening, called
on account of the illness of her father,
Mr. T. Lee. Mr.. Lees condition is not
serious.
The ladies of the w. r. C. Aid So
ciety Will hold rummage sale on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week for the benefit of the poor at lis
| West Main street.
/ Nothing adds more to a room than a
nice rug. We have them in large and
small sizes, and we make very low
prices on them. Beautify your home
with a nice rug. Marion Gard.
Dr. Pauline I. Myers Townsend gave
a dandelion party to eleven children
this morning. The little people quit
with 4 record of 1000 of the yellow
posies that had been pulled and de-
stroyed before going to seed.
| Your watch makes one hundred and
| f1fty-seven million, six hundred and
teighty thousand ticks every year 1t
runs. Don't let it Wear itself out by
running too long. Leave it at George j.
Aliens and 1t will be done first class.
Miss Emma Woodbury. went to Des
Moines this morning, where she spent
the day with friends. This evening
she will attend the Nordica-De Reszke-
Duss concert. Mr.. j. p. Woodbury. and
son, John, and Mrs. ]. H. Williams
will go to Des Moines tonight for the
concert.
Mrs. Oscar Jurden, who has been In
Sioux City for the past week attending
the biennial grand lodge meeting of the
Iowa Degree of Honor, arrived home on
Friday evening. Mrs. Jurden repre-
scented Consistency Lodge No. 62 as a
delegate, and was reelected as mem
Der OF the auditing committee for the
next two years.
j. H. Wright, Jr, left Friday evening
for Iowa City, where he will spend
Sunday with friends at the State Uni
Iversity. where he formerly attended
school. Mr.. Wright goes especially to be
present at the baseball g;ilne this fore
noon between Iowa and Ames, and to
witness the events of ,he dual track
meet between Iowa and Grihnell this
afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Kinnan and son, Donald,
arrived home Friday evening from
Iowa City, where they have been for
a week as the guests of Miss Kate
Wickham. Mrs. Kinnan was one of the
two delegates from Chapter BIB, of p.
e. o.. TO the state chapter meeting,
which has just been concluded at Iowa
City. Mrs c. ]. Moffatt, president of
the local chapter, will be home Sun
day.
in-law, Mrs. A. j. Banks, of Montour,
We're in the city Friday evening. be-
ing on their way to Madela, Mimi,
where they are called by the sudden
death OF Mrs. Banks father, Il. w.
Fellows. well-known resident of Mon
tour. Mr.. Fellows dropped dead at the
station at Madelia, while waiting for
a train. The body is to be brought to
MOntOur Tor DurlaI.
Conductor r. D. Jackson. of the Iowa
Central, who had one of the Story
City branch runs out of this city all
last winter, arrived in the city this
morning from Oskaloosa, accompanied
by his son Raymond. Mr.. jackson will
remain here over Sunday and the early
part of next week will leave for Cripple
Creek, where he will remain for visit
of six or eight weeks. He will leave his
son Raymond with his uncle, MIR. w. S.
Wood, where he will remain indefin-
itely. Mr. jackson Will also stop for q
visit with friends In Phillips. Neb..
Mrs C. a. Miller left Friday evening
for Clinton, where she was summoned
by telegram announcing the critical
illness of her brother, Guy Z. Benjamin.
Mr. Benjamin has been III two months,
his first trouble having been an attack
of peritonitis. Appendicitis later de-
veloped, and now the patient is suffer-
ing from a severe abcess of the stom-
ach. Mr.. Benjamin has been in the EN-
ploy of the Chicago & Northwestern at
Clinton for the past ten years, and is 80
years of age. His last employment has
been as assistant foreman of the west |
yards 1t Is not thought he can possibly |
live longer than a few days.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Balch on North Second street was |
thrown open to the. Hawthorne Club |