Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14

One Year. by Mail s.N
BY the Month. by Mail a
bellvered by Carrier by the Month 80. -
Announcements OF church and society on
tertainmeutS. secular meetings. cards OF
i .haniis. obituary resolutions. and similar
notlces. Will be charged ut the rate of Scent,
yer line for each Insertion.
!, THE CITY IN BRIEF
George ]. Allen, opthamologist.
"Jezebel' by Lafayette McLaws, al
Liebig's.
DR.. N. w. Getz, surgeon and phys
ician.
Have your wheel put in order by ar
expert. Take it to Huber West
! State.
! Black guarantee spot Pruff" silk
one yard WIDE special, $3.50 yard
, The Fair.
Three more days in which to buy
pianos at actual cost. Music Company
Finkle Block.
Two more days in which to blu,
! pianos at actual cost. Music Co.
| Finkle block.
You will have no trouble keeping
edibles cool if you phone an order to
! the Marshall Ice Co.
) The display of millinery at Sizer's
!. West Main, will interest you. All the
i latest summer styles.
4 A two line want ad can run two days
in the T.-R. for twenty-five cents and
j $4,000 people will read 1t.
i Iowa Hive No. 9 l.. o. T. NJ will hold
its first meeting in Maccabee hall May
10. Entrance back stairway. We urge
every member to be present.
4 The derailing of Engine No. so. pull
ling train No. 80, near Manly junction
Ithismorning, caused the wrecksr to be
called out and sent to the scene Of the
accident.
Harry Hoeck left for Chico go this
morning to consult physicians regard
ing treatment for bronchial trouble,
with which he is afflicted. He will
be absent several days
President Marvin Hughitt aad Gen
eral Manager w. a. Gardner of the
Northwestern passed thru the city this
morning in their special car. attached
to No. 3, bound fer Omaha.
Tomorrow. May Is, the first summer
/ tickets at the r. r. Y NJ. c. A. will
be issued. They are good for all priv
/ ileges including the use of tub and
shower baths and swimming pool for
four months and the fee is but 50.
Mrs. D. L. Nicer and daughter, JOS
ephine. of Bakersville, o. who have
been spending several months with
Mrs. MIXERS sister, Mrs. A. B. Coma
way, left for their home this morning
While here Miss Nicer has been quite
seriously i'll, having been confined to
! her bed for ten weeks.
| LeGrand Record: MIR. and Mrs. D.
w. Beebout and Mrs. Duncan We're in
Marshalltown OH Wednesday visiting
Mrs. Beebout's niece, Mrs. Maggie Will
| son, who is the guest OF her sister Mrs.
Dave Duncan. MRS. Wilson is just re-
covering from an operation which was
performed during the winter.
Walter Goodwin. of 3a1 South First
fact that thieves entered his home and
were frightened away by his appear
ance at about II o'clock. The burglars
had evidently just gained an entrance to
the house, for they had not secured any
thing at the time they we're compelled
to make a hasty departure.
Mrs. e. S. Whitaker of Minneapolis.
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing from Grinnell. and VIII remain for
few days visit with her niece. Mrs. w.
c. Rodgers. Mrs. Whitteker is on her
way home from Grinnell where she ac-
companied last October the remains of
her husband for burial. She has been
visiting relatives in Grinnell since that
time.
Clerk of Courts Tom C. Meader, of
Hardin county. was in the city Wednes-
day afternoon, being on his way home
from Des Moines. where he had been in
conference with President j. c. Tate, of
the Clerks of the District Court Asso-
citation of Iowa. which Is 10 hold its an
nual convention in Des Moines on June
% and 80. Mr.. Meader is secretary OF
the association.
The Gilman Dispatch of today says:
Ralph Church went to Liscomb Mon
day morning to assume charge of the
business affairs of himself and father,
II. A. Church. and as soon as their new
residence is in readiness his family will
join him. This is family whom every
body regrets very much to see leave
here, as they are deservedly popular,
and the best wishes Of all will accom-
pany them"
The Presbyterian special from the
east bound for the general assembly
of the church, which meets soon in
Los Angeles, passed thru the city this
morning. The train ran in three sec
tons, all solid sleepers, the first going |
thru about $40 o'clock and the others
following at intervals of about twenty |
minutes. A number of passengers
from this city took advantage of the
excursion rates to visit California.
Rev. s. Sanders, a missionary of the
United Lutheran church to the island
of Madagascar, lectured on the work |
in that field at the Elm Norwegian |
Lutheran church Wednesday night.Rev |
Sanders has been on the island for the |