Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16
Gi1les-Gepuo6taa
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Sweet Pea Mixture at Kemble's.
DR.. Jay, physician ..d surgeon.
K. O. L. M. fair tonight, April Ia to
al.
D. A. Collision. dentist. fremont
block.
New table linens with napkins to
match, at Nj. +. Andrews.
f. e. Thomas. dentist over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new S22.
Please make appointments before
calling. Wood Eye C Ear Sanitarium.
We want TO show you the correct
thing in blue serges. Hopkins, the
popular tailor
NJ. r. Andrews always shows the
latest novelties in coats, suits and
skirts. Get his prices.
The Lady Maccabees are planning
on holding May party. May III, which
promises to be the finest of the season.
The Muccabee fair began in Finkle's
hall Saturday night, with quite good
crowd in attendance. Dancing was the
principal amusement of the evening.
The fair continues until next Saturday,
inclusive.
The new law prevented very few
Marshalltown women from wearing
feathers in their new hats yesterday.
1t is feather in anybody's hat to make
such low prices on well-built furniture
as A. e. Wilbur &, Sons are making.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rouse, of Troy,
N. Y, who were married on the 10th
inst, arrived in the city Saturday ev-
ening, and will make this city their
home. FOR the present they are being
entertained at the home of Mr..
Rouse's brother, Mr. F. E. Rouse.
Judge Obed Caswell left this morning
for Vinton, where he will begin the
work of the April term of the Benton
district court, late this afternoon. The
April term at Vinton will be the lasa
work before vacation, or until late III
August, when Judge Caswell will con-
vene court here.
"The Clansman" which will be pre-.
scented at the Odeon next Friday even.
III =, IS ullllhe GIL OlilCl pays vi SiA'.
American drama Its situations are alb
solutely novel and the characters com
prise types never before shown on the
stage. 1t is daring, a fearless play
and one that engrosses the rapt atten-
ton of the auditor from beginning 70
end. Such sensational success is
rarely ever achieved in any field of en-
deavor.
'fMr. w. H. Gilbert, proprietor of the
Central Iowa Business College, has
just added two new Tri-Chrome Smith
Premier Typewriters to his present
equipment. in order to be able to SUP
ply the demand for operators for this
popular machine" "The Marshalltown
Trowel Company has just installed ore
of the Smith Premier Typewriter COM
pany's latest Tri-Chrome machines IN
order to attend to their rapidly grow
ing correspondence.
Mrs. e. Hepner, 312 North Third av-
enue while driving Sunday afternoon
in company with Mrs. Frank Bingamsln
and child, experienced runaway ON
South Third avenue. The horse Mrs.
Hepner was driving became frighten-
ed at a street car near the street car
barn, and ran south running into a tel
egraph pole on the union depot
grounds. All the occupants of the bug
gy were thrown out, but no one was in
jured. The buggy was but slightly
damaged, the thills being broken.
f. Mcneil of Clarence, who has
been acting as night operator for the
Chicago & Northwestern in this city
during the past five weeks, will finish
his duties here tonight and return to
his home in Clarence for a short visit
with his family before taking another
position. Mr.. Mcneil has been with
the Northwestern twenty-five years,
and for fourteen years was agent at
Clarence, the town in which he was
born and reared. He has also been
agent at LeGrand, Ogden and other
stations on the Northwestern.
Mrs F. G. Pierce, East Lincoln
street, was hostess to about thirty-five
ladies Saturday afternoon, at an East
er party given in honor of her sister.
Mrs. F. M. Legg. Of Springfield, ILL.,
The afternoon was spent in playing
five hundred. Mrs. Orlando Baxter,
Mrs. L. R. Maxwell and Mrs. L. S.
Peckhana all cut for the first prize,
which went to Mrs. Peck
ham. The award for slams was given
to Mrs. H. H. Nichols, and Mrs. Charles
Duffield received the consolation. East
err lilies were used in the decorations,
and the Easter idea was carried out in
the dainty two-course luncheon which
the hostess served, assisted by Mrs.
F. S. Hynds and Mrs. M. S. Mc]Tar-
land
The funeral OF Mrs. Lott Dean was
held from the family home, corner Of
Fourth avenue and Frederick street,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. c.
w. McCord, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. The floral offerings
We're profuse and very beautiful In
torment was in Riverside. In attend
ance at the funeral from out of the city
were Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, neph-
ew and niece of the deceased; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Dean, a son and daughter
in-law; Mrs. H. L. Dean, sister-in-
law, all Of Upton; and Mr. William
Dean, Of Evanston, ILL.,, another son of
Mrs. Dean Mr.. Dean, now that his
home is broken by the death Of his
wife, will make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haas and
daughter May, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK
Haas, Mr. G. R. Haas and Mr.. john
Galloway, went to Liscomb this morn