Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20

They are giving wall paper away a
Simmons book store
Highest market price paid for but.
ter at Brustcr & l\endall's, s Eas
State street.
All kinds of canned goods. the very
best TO be had at Appleby a Wheeler
Finkle block.
Dr. Cora Williams. diseases of wom-
en- and obstetrics Office over Fidelity
bank. Hours 1912 a. M, Ia p. m.
New lace curtains--tne brussel nets
cable cords. Irish points. fine Noting
hams, SWisses and figured grenadines
at NJ Il. Andrews
The w. r. c. Aid society enjoyed its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. Thomas Harris,
/ 606 North First avenue.
] On account of the farmers short
course the Victoria rink will be open
every night this week. Everybody can
skate Best of order maintained
If you want to know why il light
nings, and want to see it lightning, at
tend Professor Dodd's lecture on cleo
trcity at the Methodist church to-
night.
| want to rent modern to s room
cottage close in; would prefer to have
! someone build me new house. for
| which | would be willing to make
| term lease. Address Oils care T.-R.
Mr.. John Jelfs of Ration. n. NJ. ar
rived in the city today. summoned by
the death of his sister. Mrs. a. Batty.
Edgar Batty and Wife and Arthur Bat
| ty, of Parsons, kas., have arrived to
| be present at their mothers funeral.
| Mrs. Kate kann.ngeiser. who owns
a furniture and undertaking store at
Rockford. Iowa. and who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. John Nc
Glade since New Years day. left yes
terday for Waterloo, to visit her son,
John kannengeiser.
The body of Mrs. Mary Hagan. who
died in Monmouth. Ill.,, arrived in the
city late this afternoon. The funeral
will be held from the residence of her
brother. Luther Boswell. 40S North
Third avenue Friday afternoon at
o'clock Interment in Riverside
To all high school students interested
in physics and any of the sciences,
the lecture by Professor West Dodd.
on electricity, at the Methodist church
tonight. will prove especially instruc-
tive. The wireless telegraph will be
explained, as Well as many other Won
ders of the age in electricity
Dr. ]. L. Winery continues to i'm
prove after his recent operation to re-
ieve clotted blood from the brain. and
is feeling much better every day Mr.
Frank WINERY. DR.. Whinerys son.
who is dental student at the state
university. is here. and will remain
for few days. r. q. WINERY, of I'm
ion. the doctors brother, was down
Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. A. Stewart Of Des Moines,
formerly of Marshaltown, was in the
city this morning. being on her way
to Waterloo, where she will look over a
moving picture theater that has been
offered for sale. with view of buy
ing. Mrs. Stewart spent most of the
forenoon at st. Thomas hospital With
her sister Mrs. Lou Duncan, who is
recovering from recent operation for
appendicitis.
In view of the fact that Marshall
town is now deeply interested in the
subject of tuberculosis in cattle every
one who is able should attend DR..
Mac Meals lecture on "Tuberculosis in
Milk Cows" at the Odeon Friday aft
ernoon from to 5. No admission or
charge of any kind will be made. the
lecture being absolutely free to all. a
demonstration will be made, showing
a COW diseased with tuberculosis. and
slaughtered upon being condemned by
City Milk Inspector Dller.
A bright, cleverly written drama,
The Cow Puncher," will be seen at
the Odeon Sunday night, Feb 3d. The
play is by Hal Reid and is one of the
strongest dramas produced this sea-
son. It's scenes are laid in Arizona.
There is charming love story running
thru the play and an abundance Of
clean, neat comedy. In point of cos
tunes and scenery the production is
deliberately equipped and it is con-
coded that "The Cow Puncher" is one
Of the seasons most successful pro-
auctions. Prices 25, 35 and so cents.
-~~---
The funeral of Master Leslie Watt, |
the lad who was drowned Sunday eve
ling as (the result of the capsiZin~ !
of a boat in the Iowa river. was held !
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from !
the Watt home 105 East Lincoln street,
and was largely attended. Rev. Merle |!
N. Smith had charge of the funeral. |
The pail bearers We're selected from |
among the boys classmates in the high !
school The body was taken to Green !;
Mountain for interment, and at the
grave Rev. o. G. Mason read the serv-
ice. The trip over the snow drifted !
country roads was a hard one. and |
once the hcarse had to be extracted .
were unable to pull it.
Miss Alice Lincoln. principal of the /
Arson school. is off duty owing to an
attack of nervous trouble. and Mrs. j. /
r. Battin has been engaged to supply
the room during her vacancy. Miss
Kepler. fourth grade First ward, is ill
of grippe, and Mrs. Hiatt has been Sc
cured as a supply. Miss Bessie Brin-
ton who has been i'll of appendicitis
for several weeks, has returned to her
home in Brighton to recuperate and .
word from there is to the effect that
she IS not so we'll. Mrs F. w. Arm
strong is supplying her work. Miss
Maude NIcBroom. of the First ward, i
is still sick at the home of a sister, !!