Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-20
George j. Allen. ophthalmologis.
DR.. Rullard, osteopath. % East Main.

DR.. Billiard, o%steopath. % East Main
New invoice of trimmed millinery a
Mime. Rema's.
All styles in Munsing underwear a
NJ. f. Andrews
Pictures at very low prices at Sim
mons Dol Store.
Big sale of odds and ends of station
cry at Simmons Book Store.
Wanted-wall paper to clean. Leave
orders at Deuell's News stand.
Come early and avoid the rush fol
the gas ranges are going rapidly.
Bicycles to rent. Thurber's Cycle
Store, Church street ana First avenue
Everything for bicycles. Thurber's
Cycle Store. Church street and First
avenue
Cali at the gas compary's Office. they
are always ready and willing to show
their ranges.
Mexican handmade hats, just the
thing for garden and outing wear, solo
only by NJ. +. Andrews.
Hellberg has plenty % the emblems
for the Fraternal Order Of Eagles. More
new one just arrived.
Mrs. Edgar p. Ellyson was in Whit
ices in the Methodist church.
The Political Equality Club will meet
with DIR. Pauline I. Myers-Townsend
205 South Center street, Tuesday even
ing at s O'clock.
The gross earnings Of the Chicago
Great Western railway for the second
week of April show an increase OF
S~12,917.26 over the corresponding week
of last year.
Charles Lux, of Minneapolis, who was
called to Oelwein Saturday to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law, c. c.
Kahle. who died in this city. spent Sun
day in the city with friends.
Sheriff Shoemaker was in State Cen
ter Saturday afternoon, where he serv-
ed several s%ubpoenas on witnesses
wanted for the case of Metlin vs.. Wood
ward, assigned for trial in h district
court today.
Mrs. C. C. Kahle and mother, Mrs
Charles Scoles, arrived home from Del
vein Sunday morning. Ers. kahle will
dispose of her household goods and will
90 to Minneapolis, where she will re-
side with her brother. Mr.. Charles Lux,
Mrs. j. C. Williams, son Vincent, and
daughter Miriam. went to Fort Dodge
Sunday morning, where they will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Williams
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Wakeman. Mrs
Patterson accompanied her sister
in-law and will remain for u weeks
visit.
James Lacina, living w miles west
oil Dillon, killed Saturday afternoon a
young opossum which he found occupy
ing a hollow stump in q stretch OF tim
Der near his home. To Timber Greek
township people the little animal was
quite a curiosity, it having been some
time since one was ever seen in that To-
cality.
Superintendent w. /. Crane. of the
city schools, returned Saturday from
Winterset, where Friday night he de-
livered a lecture before the Madison
County Teachers Association on In
terpretative Reading" FIe also took
occasion to visit the West Des Moines
high school and the new Mckinley
at Des Moines.
The funeral of the late John Dooley
was held at st. Mary's church Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. NJ. c. Leni-
han officiating. Friends and members
of Iowa Castle No. 154, Royal High
landers, attended, the later in d body,
The pail bearers were NJ. II. Shelley.
A. C. Everist, James Weaver, j. E. Pill
grim. +. A. Beeks and NJ. III. Woolsey,
The interment was in Riverside.
Henry Bolton. on employe of a loco
motive works in Lima, o., and a brother
of Mrs. William Ogle and Mrs. r.. A
McMains, of this city. passed thru here
Saturday evening on his way to Alaska,
Mr.. Bolton was ent in charge of a
cog wheel locomotive and will make
the entire trip with the diminutive ma
chine. 1t viii be fall before Mr.. Bolton
will return to this country.
The Des Moines Register and Leader
says that NJ. G.. Duncan has ac-
copied the position as superintendent
of Iowa agencies for the Security Life
and Trust Company, of Des Moines
Mr.. Duncan until recently has beer
with the Des Moines Life. and formerly
was connected with the old Southwest
ern, of this city. His experience in the
insurance. business numbers about
thirty years.
Herman Hittenmark, n plumber anc
steam filter of the city, who has beer
suffering for over a rear as the result
OF an accident while at work on a sewer
in the north part of town, left toda!
for Iowa City, where he will enter .
hospital and submit to an operation fol
the removal of dead bone from his RICH,
foot. Hittenmark sustained a bad stone
bruise, which caused the bone to begir
to decay, and he underwent n oper-
ton several months ago. The proper
relief was not obtained however, ant
he hopes that the second n will bt
beneficial. 1t will probtbly be neces.
sary for him to remain in the hospita
sixty Or ninety days.
---~
Rev. John a. Holmes, pastor of the
Congregational church of Toledo, wa:
in the city Saturday afternoon. being
on his way to Victor, where he spen