Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-25

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Or. Rull2rd, osteopath. % East Main.
DR.. Lierle, over Whitton & White
heads.
See our rust proof corset display.
Bannatyne & Lay.
The New Home sewing machine.
Schmidts hardware store.
Our ladies' s1.5O umbrellas, tomor-
row s1.00. Archie Parker.
Ladies, don't forget the date of my
millinery opening, Saturday, March IS,
Mrs. l.. Tuffree.
Best assortment of embroideries ever
offered in Marshalltown at 10 and 10
cents a yard. The Fair.
Just received this morning twenty
five ley styles in ladies' tailor made
suits. Lee, Benedict & Co..
On account of the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra concert in the city ext Tues
day evening. the Story City train No.
81 OF the Iowa Central will be held
until after the concert.
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Northbound Iowa Central passenger
train No. 5, due into this city at 1
o'clock, was delayed over seven hours
this morning owing to the train being
late in reaching Abba w the Wabash.
Tonight comes Hi Henry and his
minstrels. Everyone knows
Hi Henry and the excellence of his
show. This year it is said to be bet
ter than ever. II some of the best
minstrel talent is with him.
ST. Mary's Alumni Circle held it's
regular quarterly meeting in the
school hall Tuesday evening. The prin-
cipal business transacted was the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
Rev. Mother Frances was elected hon-
orary president; Miss Mary Coulton
succeeds L. b. Abbott as president;
and Miss Minnie DAILY succeeds Ed
Fahey as vice president. Miss Mary
Higgins was reelected as secretary and
Miss Agnes Coulton as treasurer.
Mr.. George r. Estabrook. OF the
Fisher Governor Company. leaves to-
night for st. Louis, where he Will re-
main for several days looking after
business matters connected with the
company . dISPltS at
Purchase exhibition. The company will
put its governors on The fourteen fire
pumps or the exposition grounds, where
they may be seen in active operation.
and will be open for competition of
medals and diplomas. 1t may place an
exhibit in the machinery hall also.
e. d. Mellon. of Freedom. Beaver
county. Pennsylvania. has filed an ac-
ton for the March term of the dis
trict court. in which Merritt Greene is
made defendant. The plaintiff alleges
81, 1901. has performed labor and
money at the request of the
defendant, amounting all to $506.55.
He alleges that he has received but 500
Of the amount. and that there is due
406.55, for which he asks judgment,
with interest at s per cent from March
2. 1902, and costs.
C. p. Cook, who. with several other
sportsmen of this city. ven to Lost Is
land a few weeks & for the opening
of the duck season, arrived home this
morning. Mr.. Cook reports the shoot
ing as only fair, the total killed up to
the time he left being ninety-three
birds. For n time, early last week. the
shooting promised much, but the cold
set in and since then the lake a
been entirely froze Yer. All of the
birds, when ne left, having apparently
gone south. - is thought the email
der of the party will probably remain
the lake for at least a week longer,
in the hopes of the ice breaking up.
and the flight again coming northward.
Governor S. B. Packard wen to Des
Tuesday evening. where today
participated in a conference with the
of the board Of trustees of
State College, Ames, which will
make the nominations for the presi-
dency of the institution, to be reported
at the trustees meeting at Ames to-
Mr.. Packard was made a
member of the committee of the state
board of agriculture, to appear before
the trustees committee today, also be-
fore the meeting tomorrow. The board
Of agriculture favors the appointment
of Professor C. +. Curtiss as president.
The members of the committee, aside
from Governor Packard, are Secretary
Charles Phillips, of the state pharmacy
commission, and John Ledgerwood, of.
Leon.