Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-28
Dr. Rullard, osteopath, IS East Main.

W -
DR.. Rullard, osteopath, 2S East Main.
DR.. Burkart, osteopath, 500 West
Main.
beautiful Songs, Both Old and New"
at Liebigs.
Ladies wrappers next week, 81 cents
each. usually sold at Is cents. Ban
natyne & Lay.
Cummings & Mote. attorneys at law.
over No. s South First avenue. General
law business, loans etc.
Great Clearing sale of ladies' skirts
commencing Monday at s2.75 and $3.50.
Bannatyne & Lay.
Those yellow bills mean money in
Your pocket. Read ther1 and don't fail
to attend our big sale. VI. f. Andrews.
Mr. w. d. Xix, of Gearing, was in
the city this morning, being on his
business.
A washout on the Chicago Great
Western yesterday. north of Melton,
compelled trains on that portion of the
line to use the Milwaukee between Ma
son City and Lyle. MINI.
Holders of Y. NJ. C. A. course tickets
who Will not use them for the Hess
Burr concert may dispose of them by
calling on Sam McGrew at Trautmann's
shoe store.
n
quested to be present al the asylum on
Monday and Tuesday evening at $50
sharp We will open in form and con-
fer the order of the temple. l.. +. KEEL
logg. E. c.
The war department has notified Mr..
Charles II. Hull, of this city, of the safe
arrival of the transport Sheridan, at
Hong Kong, China, which bore as u
passenger his son. Willard. who enters
the student consular service at Pellin.
Not casualty of any kind occurred
on shipboard and all the passengers
were landed in good health.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Phoebe
Mcdonald was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence, sos South
Sixth avenue. and was quite largely at
tended. Rev. +. NJ. Coleman officiated.
and Mrs. G. w. McGill and Mrs. Bart
lett sang The interment was in River
side Mr. C. Mcdonald. a son. arrived
from Gearing this morning to attend
the services.
Mr.. Peter Lynch, formerly yardmas
ter of the Iowa Central, who went to
Cheyenne, Wyo., a few weeks ago to
look over the duties of & position that
had been offered him on the Union Pa
cific, expects to leave tonight for Chey-
enne, to enter upon his duties. Mr.
Lynch will take charge of a yard crew
in the Cheyenne yards. Mrs. Lynch and
family will not go west until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Modlin, who
have been residents OF Minerva for sew
eral years, residing on farm one mile
south of that place, will leave Monday
for Toledo where they will make thei
future home. In honor of their depar-
ture a company OF friends and neigh
bors, numbering about forty, will spend
this evening at the home of Hrs. Mod
Inns sister, Mrs. Jared Elliott. at Mi
nerva. The affair will be in the nature
of a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Modlin.
The school and Sunday school mates
of Miss Ethel Ringer surprised her at
her home, 40 West Nevada street, Fri
day night. The evening was spent with
music and games. Mrs. Ringer, assist
ed by Mrs. c. B. Blake, Mrs. Charles
Carpented and Mrs. George Size, served
refreshments. The affair was in the
nature of farewell, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringer and family leave next week for
Herman, Mimi, where they expect to
make their future home.
Mr.. II. a. Church is in receipt of
letter today from his daughter, Mrs. c.
c.. Cottle, who is with her husband at
Colfax, where he was taken last Tues
day in the hopes that the treatment
there would effect cure for inflamma
tory rheumatism, with which he had
been suffering. The letter stated that
a slight Improvement had been made in
DR.. Cottle's condition, he having re-
gained partial use of his hands and
arms Mr.. Church will spend Sunday
in Colfax with DR.. and Mrs. Cottle.
Central District Court Of Honor, No
223, after it's regular meeting, held
Friday evening in the lodges apart
ments in the Masonic block, enjoyed
a social session in honor of Mr. John
w. Wells, worthy chancellor of the
court, who was recently elected one of
the eleven representatives from Iowa
to the supreme court, to be held at
Kansas City in May. The affair was
in the nature of a Martha Washington
tea, served by eleven of the court
ladies. in costume. The hours We're
spent very pleasantly. Those who
served Were Mesdames S. j. Tinker.
NJ. L. Parrett, David Russell, b. b
Mcclure, H. B. Miller, c. A. Lands.
Tom Van Draska, L. J. Reed. w. p.
Flower, John Claus and c. f. Breckel
The music of king Dodo," which
comes to the .Odeon Monday evening.
has all that subtle charm and fascina
ton which Gustav Ludew instilled into
the texture of his previous successes,
The Burgomaster" and THE Prince of
Filsen." The melodious atmosphere of
the entire performance is fragrant and
heavy with harmonious eShiliration. It'll
has undisputed power md popularity,
and many of the numbers are of thatI
class which will be whistled as We're
those of it's predecessor. Among the
most notable songs are The Tale of a
Rumble Bee" Look in the Book and
See" "a jolly Old potentate." Two