Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-07

Everyday lamps, glass and nickel, a
Culley's.
Get our prices on baby carriages
Bannatyne & Lay.
Fancy shirt waist sets just received
at Lee. Benedict & Co.
A new line of street hats just received
at Madam Clark's. See them.
; See the newest styles in baby car.
riages at Bannatyne & Lays.
New things in dried fruits; the low.
est prices and highest quality on the
same. Culley.
Buy coffee at Culley's. He leads ii
quality for 90. %. 80 or S5-cent grades
Mr. Percy O'Neill, of the Northwest
ern secret service force, spent the day
in the city.
Professor Kenngott, 207 West Grant
can again take students for German
!, and French.
But little was done IN court agar
: today, few motions being argued and
defaults taken, constituting ali the fore
Il
II, extending until this afternoon.
| Miss Helen Waite, who has been
spending the winter in ST Augustine,
and other Florida and Alabama cities,
arrived home this morning. While on
her way home Miss Waite stopped for a
short time with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John " Bass went to
l
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Bass having been engaged
to take charge of the Touring mill at
that place. now owned by Reed & Still
man.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. e. Damn
will be held from the residence in Green
Mountain at ] o'clock Wednesday after
noon and from the church at 1880
O'Clock. Rev. George Croker will off,
ciate, and the interment will be in the
Green Mountain cemetery.
Mr.. w. L. Busby, of Clinton, arrived
in the city Monday evening from Chi
cago. where he went few days ago,
enroute to New York. AT Chicago Mr.
Busby found it would not be necessary
for him to go to New York, where
business matters of importance had
been awaiting his attention.
! This is the season when every lady
is trying to decide the kind of hat she
wants for Easter, but that will be easy
| II you will come to our millinery par
lers next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, the, days of our opening, as our
stock is very complete in every respect.
The very latest styles you will find dis
played. Steers. West Main.
Owing to the burning Of bridge on
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul,
somewhere between Slater and Tama,
traffic was interfered with to consid-
cradle extent Monday afternoon, and it
became necessary for the Milwaukee to
use the Northwestern tracks between
the two points. Milwaukee Nos. and
5 were both sent thru this city.
Mr.. Percy Webster Is not in very
good humor over the Ute OF his name
as candidate before the council cau-
Gus of Saturday night. cor the position
of city clerk. Mr.. Webster says the
thought of being a candidate was far
thest from his mind, and that If he had
been seriously considered he would
his fathers membership en- the council.
Financial Agent w. G.. Craig, who
since the closing of Glucose Sugar Re-
fining Company's plant has had charge
of the business, has resigned his posi-
ton and left for Chicago Monday night.
He is succeeded by Mr.. All. Dewbrey, of
Chicago who has been shipping clerk
for the factory for the past eight years.
1T is said the change has no signiti-
canoe so far as opening the factory is
concerned.
The ushers of the Odeon are con-
templating putting on, at some time
during latter part of this month. three
amateur performances. the cast for
which will be composed of Odeon en-
ployes and several young ladies of the
city. The bills for the three nights are
The Littlest Girl" rewritten from
Richard Harding Davis short story
Her First Appearance" one OF the
stories of Gallagher and Other Stor-
less" James Madison Mortons Lend
Me Five Shilllngs." and Sidney Grun-
dys I'm Honor Bound
General Solicitor George w. Sewers.
OF the Iowa Central, was in the city
Monday afternoon, being on his way to
Oskaloosa from Cedar Rapids, where
he has been for a few days preparing |
for the trial OF the case of o. r. Rob-
ertson OF this city, VS.. the Iowa Cen
trail. Mr.. Robertson Is asking damages
in the sum of $40. 900 from the company,
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned In the wreck at Clifford in Oc-
tober 1901. The case was originally |
brought in the Hardin county district
court but the railroad company had
it transferred to the federal court for
hearing. 1t has been assigned for trial
tomorrow, before Judge O. P. Shiras |
but 1t is not likely 1t will be reached |
until Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. b. G. Falls, at Os- |
kaloosa, showed their regards for her |
and their regret at her departure from |
the city, last week. when members |
of Oskaloosa Chapter. No. 1876, o. e. S.,
to the number of about forty, gave a |
farewell reception at the Masonic hail. |
Mrs. David Low, who is to move to
Chicago, was another honored guest |
The afternoon was spent with six-hand |
euchre, and at the close refreshments |
were served. The Lady Elks also gave |
an affair in Mrs. Falls honor at the |
club rooms, presenting her with a py
rogra phic PLAGUE bearing the likeness
OF an elks head. Mrs. Falls will be
in this city, at the home of her sister, |
Mrs w w Ward until probably some |