Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25

See our new shirt waist silks, all de-
sirable shades and styles. NJ. F. An
drews.
All the latest novelties in belts. They
cost no more than the old styles
Archie Parker.
4 Tuesdays speoial--Fifty 26-inch UNI
brelias. regular price 81, sale price x
cents. E. r. Lay.
I If you like good coffee, drink Ger.
man American. always the same. D
S. Good Grocery Co.
A complete line of fancy umbrellas
/ all colors, many patterns. good for radr
or shine. Archie Parker.
Call new phone $50 when in need 81
teas coffees. spices or extracts. lowe
Tea Company, 12s East Main
Sale continued Tuesday. on account
| of the storm we will sell dress goods
/ Tuesday at u off Archie Parker.
l From all indications wash suits are
very popular. why not select one while
our stock Us complete. NJ. f. An
| drews.
1 Now is the time to set water meters
SO as to begin reading them when
| your fla. rate payment expires on
| May l.
See our teas and coffees, spices, ex-
tracts and china ware. Prices right
Iowa Tea Company new phone $50. we
deliver goods anywhere in the city.
| z<-->g 49,
| There will be a meeting of Powchek-
no Council, No. &c, on Tuesday night
April &c. at X. OF p. hall. All members
are requested to be present. Mamie
Mooney, Pocahontas.
| A broken eccentric on engine No. 40
| drawing passenger No. 2. on the Cen
trail Sunday. delayed the train into this
city, about an hour and half Inc
accident occurred about two miles
south of Liscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Will White. of Grinnell.
who were married Thursday in Min
neapolis. passed thru the city Saturday
evening on their way home. Mr.. White
is an employe of the George Alianson
Company in the Grinnell station lunch
room.
The funeral Of Jacob n. Moore was
held at the Dunkard church east of the
city Sunday morning and was largely
attended by those Of that neighborhood
and friends from this city. A delega>
ton from Marshall Lodge No. los, OF
which Mr.. Moore was a member, at
tended in a body Rev. J. Fl. Galleries,
Of Conrad ofiiciated and the interment
was in the church burying ground.
Local fans will have an opportuni-
ty of seeing one of the fastest games
OF ball that will be played during the
season on Tuesday, April rs, when the
"Marshalltown Grays" meet the Cedar
Rapids team of the Three-I League on
Finkle's diamond. Game called at p.
m. Admission % cents; grandstand. 10
cents Don't miss the game. THE
.Grays" are playing fast ball.
Four Iowa Central freight truckmen,
employed on the platform at the local
freight station, We're summoned to Pc
oria this morning by Superintendent j.
A. Davis to take the place of truckers
there who have gone on strike. The
cause of the trouble could not be
learned here. The men who went this
morning were Byron Hickey, Frank
Giese. Homer Weatherly and Will Re-
del.
Rev. Moses Hull addressed good
sized gathering at the Spiritualists
church Sunday night on Historical
SpiWtualisin and joan of Arc" Rev.
Hull compared Joan of Arcs life to
that of Jesus, and made. the somewhat
startling statement that Joan of Arc
had done more for humanity than had
Christ. .She had saved her own ma
uon' Rev Hull said while Christ had
attempted to save his and had failed.
She suffered more. sacrificed more and
had met more ignominious death than
had Christ"
At the meeting of the w. C. r. u,
held Saturday afternoon in reform hall,
the reply TO the committee of fifty"
was taken up for discussion. Some of
the ministers of the city were present
and participated in the discussion. A
letter from Superintendent William /.
Crane. OF the city schools, was read. in
which Mr.. Crane expressed his regret e.
his inability to be present, and gave his
views regarding the teaching of scien-
tific temperance In the public schools.
The reply to the committee Of fifty"
is an answer to the investigations of
a COMMITTEES of men appointed to study
the effect of the law requiring the study
Of scientific temperance IN the schools.
The committee, according to one of the
ministers present, appears to be work
ing in the interests of the liquor fac
ton" This subject will again be dis
cussed at some meeting in the near flu
ture. The other features of Saturday
afternoons program We're recitations by
Mrs Angle Sellars and Miss Myrtle
Crabtree, and an exercise song drill by
the Loyal Temperance Legion.
The Colorado Springs Telegraph,
Colorado Springs, Col. announces un-
der a Cripple Creek date that extensive
operations are to be vigorously pushed
on the territory owned by the Gold Re-
ward Mining Company that owns con-
siderable just west and north of Cripple
Greek. The Telegraph further says:
The management has deemed it advis-
able to order a diamond drill and will
prospect the territory to a
depth, to ascertain. if pos
sible, If the great bodies of low grade
ore on the surface do not turn into
shipping bodies with greater depth
Just lately the company has resumed
operations there but the officers feel
that if a Diamond drill iS used prpat or