Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-22
Geo. j. Allen, scientific optician.
nr. Janss. surgeon and physician
Dr Boucher. POS South Third Ave


received at the Hawkeye.
See our strictly up-to-date Norfolk
tailor-made suits. Bannatyne & Lay.
Blind Boone at the M. E. church
next Friday night. Admission 10 and
% cents.
"Tan-pile jim" life in the woods
With gun. fishing rod and snow shoes.
At Liebig's.
Ladies, Pappe's grand special sale
CT ladies' tailor-made suits begins to-
morrow. We ask you 10 investigate.
Division Passenger Agent George
Bristow, of the Chicago Great Western,
was in the city Tuesday looking after
company business.
The members of 1snsmnger's or
chestra were in Gilman on Tuesday
evening, where they furnished music
for dancing party given by a CLUB.
| Ladies, the most admired types of
J tailor-made suits are the ones bought
| at Pappe's ladies clothing parlor. You
can buy them now at nearly one-half.
| Coles original hot blast heater. the
| ideal soft coal stove. Will rent you
| a stove if you failed to get your hard
coal. G. f. Schmidt, Marshalltown's
| reliable stove dealer.
| The meeting of the Political Equality
| Club for this week. announced in these
| columns for Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emma Boardman, will
be held Thursday evening at 1880
| o'clock, at the Boardman home.
Mr.. z. Soloman. of Tama, was in the
city Tuesday night to witness The
| Storks,' and was the guest of his
| brother, Mr.. George Soloman and fam
lily. Mr. Hyman Sine, of Toledo. a
/ nephew of Mrs. Soloman, was also here
to attend the theater.
| The Shakespeare Club met with Mrs.
Mary L. Binford, 30 West State street,
| Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. r. jack
son was taken into the club. Mrs.
| Wayne Hildreth, of Winthrop, who was
visiting friends in this city for the day
and who is still member of the club,
met with the ladies.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Galloway and son
Carleton, of Estherville, who have been
in Omaha for a few days in company
With Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Galloway, of
this city. attending the national con-
vention of the Disciples of Christ, re-
turned to the city Tuesday. They left
this morning for their home.
McNeely Bros. of this city. sustained
$500 loss in the fire at Ames the 9TH
err night. A valuable tombstone had
been sent to that city to be placed, and
ho1 hoe cfn in nrfb w cta arr
freight house, which was destroyed.
The stone was heated and then cracked
by cold water being thrown on the
building.
The date of the parlor talk Of Mrs.
Royal Dye. of Equatorville, Africa, an
nounced to be given at the home of
Mrs w II. Scott, 81 South Fourth
street, Thursday afternoon, has been
changed, and the meeting will instead
be held Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs Dye will talk on her missionary
work in Congo.
Mr.. Lloyd Maxwell, who has been
travelling representative of theI
Rhoades Carmean Buggy Company.
left this morning on his maiden trip for
the Perry Manufacturing Company, OIL
eies and other vehicles. Mr.. Maxwell
will have western Iowa as his terri
tory and will continue to make Mar
shalltown his headquarters.
-------r-----
w. b. Weaver was before Mayor
Jones Yesterday having been arrested
on a charge of larceny, on the COM
plant of Oscar Fasse, who claimed that
Weaver had stolen some laundry from
his room in the Masonic block. Fasse
did not appear against Weaver, and in
stead Of the larceny charge he was tried
for ntoxication and pleaded guilty. He
paid the costs and was discharged.
Homeseekers' rates. which Went In
to effect Tuesday. succeeded in crowd
ing passenger trains out of this point TO
their utmost capacity. No. 2, south on
the Central, could not accommodate the
crowd from points north, to say moth
ing of what boarded the train here.
Forty passengers from points north on
the line left for the south and south
west, many being destined to Kansas
and Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and
Louisiana.
To one who cares to see reproduced
on the stage the pictures of nature and
the rugged and honest types OF sturdy
character "Up York State comes as
positive boon. This reilly fine play
as presented by its authors, David Hlg-
gins and Georgia Waldlon, has, up to
the present date. hit the high-Water
mark Of excellence in rural play
writing. In picturins the lives OF
l1wellers in rural community 1T has
gotten nearer the real thing than any
~ its predecessors, and what is more to
the point, it has done this without any
loss OF force Fact is stranger than nc
tion. and comedy butt on natural
events furnishes more real enjoyment
than the artificial incidents of the
stage. "Up York State proves this,
and will be seen at the Odeon this
evening.
You all know when Horny Pappe an
ro,,nces a special sale it means some
thing. This special sale of tailor made
suits tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
is the greatest of them all.
Great Western linemen made an at
tempt Tuesday to remove a couple of
boards from a sidewalk at the corner
or Fourth avenue and Nevada street
where a hole had already been dus
preparatory to setting telegraph pole.
officer Clark happened to see what had
heen done and ordered the work
STONED until members of the streets
and ALLEYS committee Of the council
could be notified. Mr.. Kreutzer was on
the ground Immediately and ordered