Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-12


DR.. MARS office has moved to oppo-
site the postoffice. 122 East Main.
Brussels carpets worth 81 go for 6ac
during our clearing sale. E. r. Lay.
| Manufacturers samples sateen petit
coats less than wholesale cost. L. r.
Lay
DR.. Cora Williams. specialist. dis
eases of women. office over Fidelity
| bank.
| The w C. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
Lora \. Bennett. 4oT North Second aN-
enue, Wednesday afternoon.
! The best STYLES in Bingham are worth
| 10 cents a yard. We have a big lot
of new spring styles that are going
fast. Archie Parker
| The regular meeting of the Entire
Nous Club was held at the home IF
Mrs. Robert Stevens, on North Seconi
street, Monday afternoon.
| Even the gentlemen can learn how
| to make Welsh rarebit. from Armours
beef extract. at our afternoon demon-
STATIONS of chatting dish cookery. E. X.
| Lay.
The best meats on earth are from
Iowa corn fed stock. These can be
had at Jarvis & kellogg's meat mar
ket, corner First avenue and State
street.
A fare and one-ihird to Des Moines
over the Great Western on the 18th
and 14th on account of Ben Hur."
Tickets good returning one day from
date of sale.
Mr.. Bowman. father-in-law of Will
lam Reese. rural matt carrier on route
No. 2. out of Fearing. wno died at Col
Inns Saturday, was buried at Gearing
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Bowman was
an Old resident of Story county
Thursday evening will be ladies'
night at the Odeon, a lady Will be ad
United free with every 80 cent ticket
purchased before six o'clock to see the
Flora De Noss company in the melo
drama Princess Lou" Prices 10. 90
and so cents.
L. NJ. Marsh. of Charles City, sper,
Monday night in the city With his
daughter. Mrs j. H. Fellinghon. and
family. while on his way to Des Moines
to attend the annua! meeting Of the
Town Mutual Insurance Association,
OF which he is director.
-->o>------
Veteran H. c. Dean. Of the Soldlers
Home. who has been the Home tailor
nj different times during the past few
years, took his discharge yesterday and
IN the evening went to Union. where
he will enter the employ of William
Sou,hwick. merchant tailor OF tina;
place.
Flora De Voss repertoire company
VIII open a three nights engagement
at the Odeon Thursday evening pre-
senting the melo-drama. Princess
Low" A lady will be admitted FREE
with every 80 cent ticket purchased be-
fore six o'clock Thursday evening. |
Prices 10. 90 and 80 cents A special
matinee will be given Saturday at 2:S0 |
o'clock.
Mrs C. c.. Urine, Mrs Robert w.
Stevens Mrs. C. j. Moffatt, Mrs. Ell |
Miller and Mrs. I. O. Kemble enter
tanned their husbands at an informal
gathering Monday night. intended as
, surprise to the gentlemen. The COM
oany gathered at the Stevens home and
| progressive dinner was served. one
course at each residence, ending at the |
Moffatt home. where the remainder of
he evening was spent socially.
Rev. Charles d. Hougham. pastor OF
the Christian church ot Fearing. was
N thu city Monday afternoon. being on
his way to Saybrook. IT,, where he Is
summoned by a telegram announcing
the critical Illness OF his LITTLE daughter
Lucille. aged 2 years. The little girl is
with her mother. on a vis!, TO rela
tives in Saybrook. and was taken III
ten days ago with pneumonia. IT is
feared she cam not sive Rev. Hougham
Is soon to leave Fearing, having re-
signed his passionate 10 accept charge
at Wdnterset. He is to assume his new
|astorate on Feb. I.
Miss Mary Donahue one OF the vic
TINS OF the 1roouois theater fire In
Chicago. on December 80. was class
mate OF Misses Grace Swingley ami
Nina MoElroy. Of this city. at ST, Jos
eph's college. Dubuque Miss Donahue's
might save some of the children who
were struggling TO get out. Altho
begged by her friends to get to a point
Of safety. she continued carrying out
helpless children, until she herself was
overcome. Miss Donahue was one of
those standing In the rear of the the
alter when the fire broke out, and In
stead OF attempting to save herself, she
devoted all of her efforts TO the rescue
of children who were powerless to aid
themselves. She was beautiful young
and was one Of the we'll known
and beloved students at the Dubuque
school. Her classmates of this city
we're greatly shocked and grieved by
.hesad tidings OF her death.
The following. from the Mason City
Times Herald. speaks In most COM
ELEMENTARY TENS of Rev. F. w. Par
ons, PHI. D.. formerly pastor of the
'1rst Baptiut church of this city:
Too much can not be said in praise
Il the splendid lecture yesterday morn
ng at the Baptist church by DR.. Par
ons 1t was on the question of "The
public Schools of America II is
Ieedless to say. that DIR. Parsons has
made this question a study. and when
e puts his well-trained mind at work
n any theme something grows out
1 1t. He is vitality interested in school i
york, realizing we'll what 1t means {
0 the country. He does not want them
0 retrograde but he can see dangers Z