Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-20
Enrinp anua Frida Frhrarp 70 1903

Enrni,tg, Tinrrs.
Finest oysters at the Paragon.
| DIR. Janss is now located with his
office and pharmacy at 2o2 East Main
street.
| Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rash. of Ban
gor township. are the parents of son.
born this morning.
Boy wanted-Call before 10 a. m.
Saturday j. H. Wright Jr., florist. 113
North Third street.
! Most successful sale in our history,
muslin underwear sale closes tomor-
row. Archie, Parker.
Visit the Kemble greenhouses for
something fine in blooming plants. We
car. surely please you.
Pure linen 1919 cent crash Saturday
and Monday only for s 1-3
cents. M. +. Andrews.
Railroad Jack. with all its thrill
ing scenes and the big lion Duke"
comes TO the Odeon Thursday evening
Mrs. L. f. Williams. of the Soldiers
Home, is no better TODAY and there
is no possible hopes for her recovery.
The ladies of the Friends church
will hold an exchange at the D. s.
Good Grocery Co. Saturday, February
81.
One thousand yards more of that
1915 cent pure linen crash. Saturday.
Monday only, for s 1-3 cents. NJ. f.
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Mishler, living
one and one-half miles southwest of
Liscomb. are parents of daughter,
born to them Thursday evening.
Big auction sale on china, cut glass,
bamboo beaded portiers, bamboo stands
and rocking chairs at the Iowa Tea,
Coffee & Supply Company's Saturday
afternoon and evening. Come.
Manager E. w. Archer. of the Stand
ard Oil Company, went to Des Mones
Thursday evening. where today he was
present at meeting of the agents OF
the Des Moines division, held with
General Manager NJ. Storer.
The burial services of the late Mrs.
j. T.. Crippen. wife of DR.. j. T. Crippen,
of Mt Vernon. formerly a resident of
this city. were held in Mt. Vernon
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Pre-
siding Elder j. G. Van Ness, formerly of
this city. conducted the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and
daughters, Susie and Bessie, who have
been living on a farm one half mile
south of Green Mountain, for the past
five years. left Thursday for brakes
vile, Davis county. near which place
Mr.. Roberts has purchased farm.
William Laughlin. of 4OS East State
street son of Division Roadmaster John
Laughln, of the Central. who is en-
ployed as a brakeman on passenger
trains Nos. 3 and f. north of this city,
is off duty owing to illness. Harry
Laughlin, his brother. is supplying his
runs.
The Sinclair Tea & Coffee Company
will give you another opportunity to
match up your Haviland patterns as
they will put on sale Saturday six dec
in Hayiland & Co.'S open stock
patterns. Your choice of many beauti-
full pieces with each Is cent, 81, $3.50, 50
and So cash purchase.
Mr.. Bert Micka, of Plattsville, Wis,
a representative of the Plattsville
Calendar Company, who has been i'll
at the Pilgrim for week with an at
tack of rheumatic fever was able to be
up yesterday for the first time. He
expects to be able to resume his duties
again within a few days
The IRIS dispatches Thursday
from Iowa CITY contained the informa
ton that Miss Ethel Elliott. of this
city. an S. u. I. senior, had been Sc
ected as one Of the three forming a COM
mittee to cast Sheriden's comedy, THE
Rivals" which the class is going to pre-
sent in the near future. Miss Elliott
has considerable dramatic talent and
will undoubtedly participate in the pro-
duction herself.
The 10-year-old son of Mrs Jacob
Clemens. residing two miles north of
Bromley. underwent an operation for
appendicitis Thursday. The case Is
quite desperate one, serious complica-
lions having been encountered. The
bowels had grown together to such an
extent that they had to be separated, |
and two or three bad ulcers were found |
to exist, which had to be opened and |
drained. While the patient appears to
he doing very nicely it will be several
days before he can be considered out of
danger.
"The Christian" comes to the Odeon
tomorrow evening. 1.-THE Christian has
been called "HalI Gaines great play
The only objection to that compliment
is that II is too limited in scope. ."Ehe
Christian" should be called"the peoples
great play" for certainly no more skill
fully constructed, admirably written
stage piece has been presented to the
theatre goers and certainly no other
play has attained n greater degree of
success than that enjoyed by 1.-The
Christian"
The Northwestern got thru the city
evening, about o'clock.
parts of delayed trains that have been
snow bound in Wyoming. Eleven
thru coaches. nearly all the equipment |
OF the beautiful overland limited trains |
Ware hauled east as second No. 4. a
part of the train was No. 2 of Tuesday |
night, and other OF the coaches are
those that should have been on the
same train of Wednesday night. The
was composed of portions of
and drifting SHOWS on the