Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01

Enelti,tg'Ttlm
George j. Allen opthalmologist.
/ Kemble's flowers. 529 North Third
DR.. Billiard, osteopath IS East Main
MANY Waters Can Not Quench
Love" at Liehigs.
Tornado insurance written by J. G.
Van Orman, lis West Main.
"Lovey Mary" by the author of Mrs.
Wigs of The Cabbage Patch" at Lie
big's.
We have o position Tor a practical
timer. Steady job ami good wages.
Must be Of sober habits. Address this
office.
Tho Political Equality Club will meet
with Mrs. H. l.. Sutton. corner OF Cen
ter and Grant streets, Wednesday even
ing at 5 O'clock.
| The meeting OF the Ladies Cemetery
| Aid Society, which was supposed to
have been held on "Wednesday, has been
postponed one week.
There is always someone who can
offer just what you want If you only
knew where 10 find him. Tells your
wants in a paper everybody reads and
the right fellow will nnd you.
Mrs. Max p. Ar1heim, Wife of the
new bandmaster of the Fifty-th
Regiment band, arrived ~ the city to-
day from Altoona. Pa, 70 join her hus-
band and make this city her home.
The board OF supervisors began its
June session this morning. The after
noon was largely taken up with count
ing the cash on hand at the several
banks.
An effort is being made to call off
the Northwood- Marshalltown base ball
game set for tomorrow. The game
will probably be played on Thursday
or Friday afternoon, providing weather
conditions will permit
The funeral of the late Mrs. D. A.
Whaley. who died Saturday morning,
will he held from the residence. two
miles southeast of Albion, Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. Tnterment will
be in the Timber Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Amelia Bryan, of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Saturday and will
remain for two weeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Webster
Mrs. Webster has been quite Ill wit!,
asthma, the damp, cold weather hav-
ing aggravated her condition seriously.
Judge Horace Deemer, of the SUI
preme court, who was in Wilton juno
ton Sunday night where the addressed
the graduating class of that place, was
in the city this afternoon, it being nee
essary for him to come this way owing
to the Rock Island being tied up by the
floods.
My optical business demanding much
of attention, / have made arrangements
with Charles W. Stegman to take
charge of the sales and work depart
meat, and will also attend to all OPP
teal customers that may need glasses
during my absence from the store. r.
w. Chamberlain.
The dispatches from Grinnell today
announce the sale of the Chaplin House,
city The deal has been on for several
weeks. and was closed Saturday af-
ternoon Mr.. Clifford pays s14,500 for
the property and will operate it after
Jan ], the hotel now being subject
to lease to the present tenant The
hotel has been owned by George NJ.
Christian.
Mr.. Bruce Moffatt, of the general
freight department of the Iowa Cen
trail, Peoria, Ill.,, who has been in the
city for few days. left this morning
for Peoria, accompanied by his sister.
Miss Mildred Moffatt, who will re-
main for the summer. Mr.. Moffatt has
rented furnished house at Peoria, and
his mother and sister will be with him
until September. Mrs. Motfatt has been !
in Kansas for i year caring for her in
valid mother.
Fred Seihert, of Hudson, arrived in
the city Saturday night and remained |
over today locking after business mat |
tiers and visiting relatives. Mr.. Seibert !
is nicely located on a farm north OF
and is doing Well. His train |
ing in evangclistic wrri received I'M !
der Evangelist NJ. b. Williams a few I
years ago, is followed more or less by /
him at the present time. and he often
fills pulpits for ministers of the COM
munity who are compelled to be alb
sent for short times.
c. II. Shaw left for Waterloo this +
morning TO attend the Masonic grand
lodge. which begins Tuesday morning
and continues until Thursday night b. |
c. Whitehill and w. a. Nichols, repre- |
senting Terrestrial Lodge No 276, of
State Center, and w. c. Heintz, dele /
gate from Eden Lodge No. 466, at /
Rhodes. were in the city this morning
on their way to the grand lodge meet
ing. Most of the delegates and others
who will attend from this city will go
either tonight or Tuesday morning.
Rather an unexpected order of affairs
will go into effect In the Iowa Central I
yards of this city tonight. Thru the I
orders of Superintendent Davis, of Os- I
kaloosa, the office of night yardmaster
has been abolished. and hereafter the
Night Foreman j. j. Higgam will have
entire charge of the yards during the
night. G. NJ. Probst, who for several
months has been yardmaster, went to
Oskaloosa today, and will probably be
placed in charge of one of the gravel Y