Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
We offer our dress and walking skirts
at wonderful prices Bannatyne & Lay.

at Paley's.
We offer our dress and walking skirts
at wonderful prices Bannatyne q Lay.
Those lucent meals at Sundells Care
are equal to the 25-cent meals you get
elsewhere.
Only s6.75 to Minneapolis and return
via the Iowa Central railway on Oct. IL.
l2 and IA. Ask the ticket agents for full
information.
1t is time to fix UP around the house
and barn and get things in shape for
winter. Call on US if You need any
thing in our line. ]. +. Irwin Lumber
Company.
Lost-A Barry diamond scarf pin Tor
stud) by not eating at the "Up-to-Date'
restaurant. Come and see them sparkle.
They are gems of great beauty. having
all the fire, luster and color of old-mine
stones. They puzzle experts and their
trilliancy is everlasting.
Roy Townsend, former employe of
the Central, who has been in South
Omaha for several weeks in the en-
ploy of the Cudahy Packing Company.
returned Sunday night and this after
noon took his former position with the
railroad company, under Storekeeper W..
G. Manchester.
While addressing 700 school teachers in
Manila ON the theme of intoxicating
reatness among the people and suitable
dress, Senator Beverage was cruelty ex-
posed when he INDUCED in vigorous
gesture and button of his coat flew on
and a cuff fell among the audience, re-
vealing the fact that he wore no shirt at
all! He had probably sent his shirt to
Flitton's to have it Numbered.
The Political Equality Club held an.
enthusiastic meeting Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. James Ingledue. In
addition to the transaction of considera-
bic business the annual election of Off
GERS was held, resulting in the following
Icing chosen: President, Mrs. NJ. G.
Huffaker; first vice president, Mrs. A. Z.
Wilbur: second vice president. DR.. f.
NJ. Townsend; secretary, Mrs. George
Brock; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Smith;
auditor. Mrs. j. +. Tallett.
At the caucus of Fourth ward repub-
.licans at the Office Of Mr.. b. +. Cum
mings Saturday evening Mr.. G. c. st.
Clair was elected ward committeeman
for the unexpired term ending Jan. 1.
After the caucus the ward committee
men met at the office of Chairman De-
vine and arranged to secure the placing
of Constable S. Y. Leech's name on the
official ballot, it having been held that
q vacancy will exist after Jan. by rea-
son of the temporary resignation of Mr..
Leech because Of his recent illness.
Cards will be issued this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Johnson, of b12 North
First street, announcing the marriage
on Wednesday evening. Oct. 80, at s.
o'clock, of their daughter, c. Mary
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Luncien Duncan Kill
born, of Washington, d. C. The at home
cards will read after Dec. 1 at 107
Eighth street, southeast. Washington,
d. c. The bride-elect, who has been in
the employ of the general freight de-
partment OF the Iowa Central railway
for the past three years, gave up her
duties Saturday evening.
The Iowa Central had a record-break-
ing day for freight business Sunday,
taking advantage of the absence Of local
freights to rush time stuff over the line.
The movement was largely In coal.
north, four sections of thru freight No.
90 and three of No. 81 being run. Three
sections OF No. 90, the south bound thru
freight, were also run. Besides the
northbound business on the thru trains
three extras We're sent over the line, be-
sides the numerous grave; trains that
are working on the line carrying ballast
from Clifford to points south.
Mr.. Alley Smith, former dry goods
merchant Of this city, but who is now
engaged in ranching at Dayton, Wyo.,
is in the city for a visit of few days
with former friends and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cammack. Mr..
Smith is en- route home from Chicago,
where he disposed Of lot of cattle at
good prices. Mr.. Smith has been grow
ing potatoes on his ranch and disposed
of his entire crop this year at a price
that will average 80 cents per bushei.
He will plant larger crop this year and
has already contracted their sale at SIPS
per hundred pounds.
William A. Brady's beautiful produc-
ton of the successful Clyde Fitch play,
Lovers Lane" which will have its
first appearance in this city at the
.O6eon this evening, comes with a won-
derful record of over five months in New
York and three months in Chicago.
Mirth and pathos hand-in-hand-in its
serious lines there is nothing theatrical
or stilted in its humorous spots. No
burlesque, no farce. no striving after the
incorgruous and ridiculous-it is natu-
raj, and because OF Its naturalness so
artistic-it stands cogent argument for
that class Of pure comedy of which 1t is
a fine exponent. The cast includes we'll
known metropolitan artists and the
scenic equipment is complete In detail.
Thomas n. Brigham, porter of the
Milwaukee buffet car "Mankato," who
is we'll known all along the Central
line, passed thru the city Saturday en-
route to his home in Minneapolis from
Moulton, where on Thursday night his
car was destroyed by fire as the result
of the Wabash rear-end collision, oc-
casioned by fast meat train crashing
into the rear end Of No. A. the south
bound Wabash passenger, with which
the Central No. 2 makes connection at
Abba. Mr.. Brigham is nursing bruised
right knee as result of the severe
shaking up that he received, but consid-
ers that he got out of the affair 80 luck
lily that he should make no complaint
at all. Mr.. Brigham had four Kansas
City passengers in his car, and none of
them were injured, as was told in the
dispatch to the T.-R. the morning after
the wreck. Brigham was sitting con-