Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12

Il ..
Il ---.-~-
Wedding presents at Hellberg's.
=.
Fresh oysters at Sunoelis Cafe.
Ask grocers for Our White soap.
DR.. janss. surgeon and physician
Try a Paragon oyster stew at 119 Eas
Main.
i Choice of any necktie in the store fol-
10 cents. The Fair.
| Fellner's cream candy. pure and
/ wholesome, 10 cents a pound.
The Staley underwear, there is mons
better, none as good, ar Holes.
Wanted Blacksmiths for general
work. A. +. Shorthill Company.
Ensminser's orchestra. the best ii
southern Iowa. Write for terms.
Arrow brand linen collars, cents
each, three FOR 10 cents at the Fair.
Your laundry will be called for and
returned if YOU will telephone F'litton.
est in spoon trays at Liebig's, West
Main street.
Miss Isabelle Mitchem has hostess to
the members of che Literary Clan at
their regular meeting Monday night.
Commencing Wednesday morning at
9 O'Clock we will sell IS cent dressing
sacques fer 60 cents While they last.
The Hawkeye.
Sheriff G.. W. Binegar, of Poweshiek
county, passed thru the city Monday
evening. being one his way to Montezu-
ma from Dunlap where he had been to
subpoena witnesses for the Poweshiek
county court, which is now in session
at Montezuna.
Mr. j H. Gribble, of Milwaukee, rep
resenting Hansen's Empire Fur Fac
tory will. be at our store Wednesday,
NOV. Is. Now is the time for anyone
wanting a seal saeque. furs and any
kind of repairing done TO call and see
him. NJ. f. Andrews.
A good quarter section, we'll inn
proved with good buildings and well
fenced. Plenty of good water All
can be cultivated except about two
acres. Will rent for 1928 per acre
Land lays rolling, but is a good pro-
ductive farm. Two miles from market.
Price $3.50 per acre. Will II. Hill.
agent, 107 East Main street
In the Central shops great deal of
work is being done on engine repairs,
in getting the locomotives in shape for
service. The road has been short OF mo-
tive power for several months, on ac
count of the fact that so many engines
are taken out of the road service to be |
used on work trains. Among the en-
gines sooE to be turned out of the shops
are the "a and rs. two of the big Bald
win ten-wheeiera, switch engine s and
engine "A, a passenger locomotive.
The Eleventh Hour" new play in
five acts by the well known playwright, |
Lincoln j. Carter will be the Offering at
the Odeon this evening. 1t is said to be
an exceedingly bright play, full of COM
dy, ~pathos. strong situa tons and ele-
CANT scenery. 1t is a play dealing
with life in and around Chicago. and |
does not depend upon any mechanical
effects for its success. The cast is
strong and includes that eminent |
German dialect comedian, Charles A. |
tKarD Gardner.
The approximate earnings statement |
of the Iowa Central for the first week of |
November shows that the property |
s54. 759 an increase of Sl6043 over
the corresponding week OF last year.
The statement of actual earnings for I
the month Of September has just been
back to the auditors office by
General Manager Day. The earnings
For September were s206.351.1S, and the
total operating expenses $165,T92.44.
showing the earnings over operating
expenses to have been so. 55s.7i. This is
al increase over the corresponding
month of last year of s16,122.4S.
Major Adam Kramer, veteran Of the
years service, a brave ard gallant sol-
army, died peacefully at his home in
Iowa City Sunday afternoon, sur
by the bereaved members If
his family. In the civil war he enlisted
in Company j, Fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry at Philadelphia. the same COM
pany IN which Mr.. George Neil, of Mar
shutdown, served. The latter speaks of
him in the highest terms as a brave
soldier Adam Kramer was oorn in Ger
many and was 81 years old when death
zane. After the civil war he served a
ong time in the Sixth cavalry, in which
lie rose to the position or captain in
ST4.
The Entire Nous Club, at it's regular
meeting at Mrs Charles II. Hull's
ZONE Monday afternoon, enjoyed a ses-
ion little out of the ordinary in honor
# Mrs. w. v. Couchman, of Hamburg,
Germany. a former member OF the club.
Who, during the afternoon, was made
IN honorary member. Mrs. Couchman
rave a very delightful talk on Germany,
he manners and customs of the people
nd their home life as she sees it.. Mrs.
\. Janney read an interesting paper on
english china and pottery. and to illus
rate her talk exhibited fifteen or twen- ]
Y pieces of rare china and other wares
f English make. During the afternoon
Hiss Bessie W. Parker played "Shep-
rds All and Maidens Fair" by Nevin.
nd Paderew skis Second Minuet" AT
he close of the afternoon Mrs. Hull
arved dainty refreshments. Guests of
he club were Mrs. X. NJ. Bancroft. of
ury, Neb.; Mrs. Cutten, of Jefferson
'ity, Mo; Mrs. Hiram Willard, Mrs.
ennie A. Nicodenus, Mrs. W. III. Scott
nd Miss Bessie w. Parker. !.
A runaway accident that might have t
esulted far more disastrously than it I