Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-24
Eupnitpy sIres- Republican, 71arstal1tnun, auua,f ridapl april "a, 1903
George !, Allen. ophthalmologis:.

George ). Allen. ophthalmologis..
Delicious ice cream soda only SC. /:
glass at Fellner's.
Wanted-Wall paper to clean. Leave
orders at Deuell's news stand.
Mr.. G.. w. Ward. of Eldora, was il
the city Thursday on business.
Fresh barrel of Norway herring, also
anohovies and mackerel, at Olson's.
Wool c~hallies-just received. The,
are very handsome. Archie Parker.
A fifteen cent ad in the T.-R. will tell
$4,000 people that your farm is for
sale.
See E. A. Hansen for roofing, spout
ing. and general repairing, 227 East
Main street.
Have you examined our Hardwear
and Ironclad school schoes yet? Temple
of Economy.
Wall paper, paper hanging. and car
riage painting. Go to Dinges & Ever
list. 205H West Main street.
The best meals In the city you will
find at Sundelfs Cafe. well seasoned
and served in the best style.
To close out stock by May 1st all
pianos on hand will be sold at actual
cost. Music Company, Finkle block.
Call and see the beautiful ladies' gold
watch and harm to be voted to the
most popular union lady clerk in the
city. Temple of Economy.
Manager Busby of the Odeon has
booked for a return engagement, Sat
urday, May 2. Thomas j.. Smith, in the
Irish comedy-drama, The Came
keeper"
Mrs. W. A. Robinson went to Clinton
this morning, where she will remain
for a short time looking for residence
property, which the family will occupy
there about May l.
We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness In as
sisting us during the illness and death
of our husband and father. Mrs. L. G..
Richeson and family.
See Darling & Gantz before buying a
new buggy. We will have a ear next
week of fine driving wagons. top bug
gies, Stanhopes and carriages, with and
without rubber tire.
Word from Chicago this morning an
ounce the birth Of a son to Adjutant
and Mrs. George f. a. Walker, OF the
Soldiers Home. Mrs. Walker has beer
in Chicago for several weeks visiting
her parents.
Mr.. David vought, of Hampton, ex-
clerk of the district court of Franklin
county, spent Thursday in the city,
meeting and accompanying home in the
evening his wife, who has been in Ell
gin, ILL.,, for a two weeks visit.
The styles change as often on din
ing room chairs as in any other line,
and we always keep up with the times,
Inc are prepared to show you some
thing extra nice in dining room furni-
ture. If you are in iced Of anything
in that line be sure and see what we
have. Marion Gard.
w. II. Crosby, one of the best-known
western, for the past few years in
charge of the fast runs o. Nos. l and 2
and 4 and 5, has been placed on the
retired list. Mr.. Crosby, while an
old man, has seen thirty-five years of
service. He owns a large fruit ranch
in California, and will remove to that
to look after his interests per.
sonally.
Mrs. r. s. Fullner and granddaught-
er, Stella Rist, the latter of st. An
thony, arrived in the city Thursday
evening from Chicago, where they have
for nearly six weeks, visiting the
Maude Fulmer, and son Mr.. Guy Full
mer. Mrs. Fulmer vent to st. An
thony this morning, to be with her
daughter. Mrs. I. S. Rist, for a week.
She will return the first Of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Turner and
daughter Pearl. of ST. Anthony, will
leave Monday for Pasadena, CAL,
they intend making their home.
They will stop for a week, en- route,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Macy, former
Bangor residents. now of Longsford,
Kas. Messrs. Fred and Floyd Turner,
ilG ~ ~. ~. ~. " III
the latter a student at the New Provi-
dence Academy, will join the family
shortly after the close of school, June i.
-
A derailment of seven cars, in mixed
No. 81, on the State Center
OF the Iowa Central, at a point
about two and one-half miles east of
Thursday afternoon, delayed
on that part of the line for the
portion Of the twenty-four
The cause is not known, but
the train, which was in charge of Con-
Pat" Keefe, left the track,
three of the seven cars turning over.
The wrecker was sent from this city
and did not clear the track until to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Greene were
to Sterling, Ill, Thursday
evening, on receipt of a telegram
nouncing the death of their nephew,
Mason. The death was a tragic
one, Mr.. Mason being struck by a train