Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-12


trimmed harness, new last fall. Adj
dress Clio care T.-l2.
Lincoln paint is the best mixed paint
goes farthest. looks hest and lasts long
est. Mcdonald & Manhood Company.
Have you seen our elegant new dim
ing room furniture? If not. come in
for we certainly have the finest. ID. c.
Wilbur.
Beginning tomorrow, Friday, May 13
for three days only we will sell any
one garment in our muslin underwear
department at just half their regular
price.
s. Chamberlain. OF Chamberlain &
McLain. Union, was In the city on
Wednesday, accompanying load OF
heavy hogs. which We're sold at the
Britain & Co. yards. Sixty head av-
eraged a4o pounds.
The Court OF Honor will observe
Memorial Day. Sunday. May 15.
Members will meet a t hall at 2:30 p. M.
Elevator will run. All menitters are
ernestly requested to be present.
Music by the First Regiment Band.
X. Il. James, Chancellor.
Mrs. j. j. Hall, who was taken i'll
with pneumonia while visiting with
relatives In Whitewater, Wis. several
months ago, and who but recently re-
turned much improved, Is criti cally Ill
at her home. suffering from the effects
of a stroke of apoplexy. Her condi-
ton is considered very serious.
Rev. w. H. Clement. of Union; Rev
NJ. A. Goodell. of Albion: Rev Hiram
BARLEY, of Written: Rev. j. b. Albrook
of Mount Vernon. ard Rev. Mark Mas
tiers, OF Montour. and Mr.. and Mrs. O.
p. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tewks-
berry and Mr. d. L Kellogg. of Mon
tour. arrived in the city this morning
| to attend the funeral of the Rev. O. r.
Newell late pastor OF the Laurel Meth
odist church.
Engine rs. pulling Iowa Central thru
freight No. 90 north slipped ar eccen-
tric on "Beergarden' hill. south of the
| city Wednesday afternoon and was de-
layed in reaching his city Until a
switch crew, in charge of Yardinaster
Higha,n. could be $ INT south 40 bring
the gratin and the crippled engine, into
the yards. The engine was sent to
the shops for repair and another loco
motive secured to take the train north.
Conductor ED" Mabie had charge of
the tradn and Engir ser Dasher of the
engine.
Mrs p. j. Ferguson, accompanied by
her grandson. Harold Smith. left for
Chicago this mornines summoned by tn
death of her brother. ]. S. Richardson,
which occurred Wednesday after an ILL
ness of of four days OF pneumonia. Mr..
Richardson. was AZ years of age and
leaves a wife and wo children. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon.
Before returning MIS-. Ferguson will
visit with her daughter. Mrs. II. p.
Smith. IN Evanston. and sister, Mrs.
Henrietta Johnson. at Rockford. Ill.
She will be absent three or four weeks.
p. Tobin, at one time, during the
close Of C. II. Ackert's administration
as general manager of the Iowa Cen
trad. yardfnaster of the Central here.
arrived in the city Wednesday evening
and this morning lef. for Nebra ska City
or ten days visiting relatives. Mr.. To-
bin was yardmaster here from 1890 UNI
til 1892. and was displaced in The gen.
eral shakeup following the inauguration
of the Mcneil O'Brien administration.
Mr. Tobin Is now employed asI a pas
senger conductor fer the Frisco line,
out of Memphis.
--- .-----
YNs- sn,n ~ 90 lar
Barber Asphalt Paving Company, who
was in the city Wednesday looking
after business matters. says that Dis
trict Manager Mclaughlin is making
the necessary arrangements for bring
ing his men to the city soon to fin
ish the repair WORK on North Third
street Mr.. McLaughlin's men are
now in Sioux City, making repairs
cuts and doing some private work
having, Just been removed to that place
from Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Miller does
/ not think that it will take many daya
| to complete the work at Sioux City
The Valley Weekly. an illustrated
| magazine published at st. Louis, has
announced a series of articles pertain
| ing to the development Of the territory
embraced in the Louisiana purchase. tC
be used during the st. Louis exposi-
ton. Among the general series is q
series on EARLY Steamboating on tht
| Mississippi" TO be contributed by Mr.
Edgar Welton Cooley. of this city
| While Mr.. Cooley himself Is not an ole
| river man. his father. X. c. Cooley is
having been brought. up on the Missis-
| sippi from a lad. Nj Cooleys articles
| will be based OH "reminiscences of fact
| furnished by his father In his tales OF
| boyhood days.
| Having bought too many high priced
| garments In muslin underwear, we
| have concluded to sacrifice the same
and give our customers the benefit
| These garments are all tailored anG
| Field scanned, and we consider it ont
of the best muslin underwear lines
| in the city Call ard get a snap. GU.
prices are marked in plain figures
Do you know what this means
1t means a $3.50 skirt will be sold TO,
$1.25: S1.o0 corset covers viii be sol
| for 50 cents; T5c drawers for 3Sc: S1.5f
night gowns 75c. All garments in this
sale range from 2bc up, and will be
sold as advertised. No reserves
| HawkAye Store.