Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
See Fellner's display window.
DR.. Nichols. over 10 East Main.
DR.. Trotter. physician and surgeon.

| NO inner Oysters ipulu lHstl
those you get at the Paragon, 10 Eas
Main.
Special sale of dressing sacques
worth IS cents for 60 cents, at tn.
Hawkeye.
! Cracker jars and tea sets and choco-
late sets in great variety at Liebig's,
West Main street.
DR.. MARS, osteopatnic physician. over
(. ldelity bank. practiced over three
! years in this city
Our White soap costs no more than q
common resin soap and goes much
farther. All grocers.
Individual creamers, water pitchers.
mustard pots and night lamps at Lie
big's Z West Main street.
Commencing Wednesday morning at
o'clock we will sell IS cent dressing
sacques for 60 cents while they last
| The Hawkeye.
The Women's Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 at the club rooms.
The program will be under the auspices
OF the travel department. Miss Title
more will tell of her trip to the orient
and Miss Crabtree will sing
One of the best 40 acre farms in
Iowa. Good improvements and we'll
fenced. deep we'll. one and one-half
miles to market. This is one of the
richest and best farms in the state.
Price SIS per acre. For particulars
see or write Will II. HILL, agent,
107 CT Main
Homer Holland, the former Drake
University athlete who was shot and
Killed at Mt. Ayr last Saturday by
gambler with whom he had quarreled,
was member OF the champion running
team OF Marshalltown, he being among
the professionals employed. Holland
ran with the team in all the races of the
last tournament.
Mrs. w. c. Armstrong, OF Clinton, wife
OF Chief Engineer Armstrong, who built
the Boone bridge for the Northwestern.
arrived in the city Monday evening and
was the guest over night uf her sister
in-law. Mrs. Lora A. Bennett. leaving
today for Ft. Worth, Tex. where she
will be present as one of the Iowa dele
gates to the national convention of the
w. c. 7. u, the sessions OF which begin
on the 18th inst.
Peter, the 10-year-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Peterson. corner of Fourth
avenue and Marion street. who with his
parents visited friends on farm near
LaMoille, Sunday, was injured late Sun
day afternoon by falling from hayI
NOW. The boy was playing in the NOV.
jumping from the top of large pile of
hay TO the NOV floor. He failed to no.
tice an opening in the floor. where the
hay was thrown to the barn floor, and
jumped into the aperture, falling to a
bull pen. fifteen feet below. The lad
sustained a Coles fracture of both fore
arms and was otherwise bruised
-->-s--- i;
The Catholic Ladies Mite Society
gathered at the home Of Miss Anna
Punnell Monday evening to bid her
farewell, as she leaves for Chicago |
night for an indefinite stay. |
1t was complete surprise and to show |
their respect for their former president |
presented her with a very handsome
gold ring. Light refreshments were |
served by Misses Elizabeth, May and |
Celia Punnell. The guests We're Mes
DANES Abott. Fahey, Bondage, Nolan,
Moriarity, Hays, Vance PlunlSett, Eich,
Mitchell, Mcclure, WEIGH,
Dwire, Roskopf, Hasentab, Jordan,
Darling and Portz
Concerning u birthday party Of the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Woodruff. the Mason City Globe Gazette
o. Monday evening says: Miss Marga-
ret Woodruff at $40 North Madison
street celebrated the 4th anniversary of
her birthday Saturday from to 8 /
o'clock p. m. 1t was a merry throng of
little people who accepted the invitation
and the delight of the older people was
as intense as that of the midgets. A
tempting rejection was daintily served
and there was considerable of the wide
eye in the surprise al the birthday cake,
which was decorated with four pink Ia
pcrs which cast their inviting light over
the faces of the little folks, and also
with one tall white candle in the center
&c grow on as the young hostess ex-
planned to her guests At each plate to
add to the zest of the company were
eeanut dolls, which were discussed with
all the formality of older folk. The
guests We're Margaret Bagley, Ruth
Sundell. Merle Turnure, Mildred Ben
lett, Irene Watson. Helen Watson, Min
ME Cook, Elizabeth Bushnell, Mildred
Miller Frederick Woodruff and Cath
arine Alexander. The young hostess was
The recipient of many pretty birthday
gifts and wishes for many more as
pleasant anniversaries"
1T is believed by railroad men that a
ate war of huge proportions will follow
he withdrawal of the Milwaukee from
he limited schedule agreement, and that
he fare to Chicago Will be badly cut by
ne Chicago Great Western and other
ines. Only short time ago, at meet
rg of the passenger agents, the repre-
of strong line is said to have
animated that unless certain things
we're done his road would cut the timeI
schedule. Very WELL replied the pas
,enger agent of weak line, you 20 ,
ihead and cut the running time to ten
yours and we will carry passengers to ,
for so cents" The actual mile {
lge of the six lines from Minneapolis to
chicago is: Northwestern, 410; NTilwau- :
zee & ST. Paul, 422; Great Western 4S2;
md Burlington, 442. The present mile :
.ge of the Minneapolis & st. Louis is 3
20 miles. but, under Its arrangements
With the Illinois Central, it Will be
bout 4SS. I'm view of the reduction of
passenger train time between Chicago
tr,x |