Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-28


Or. Lierle, over Waltton & White
heads.
Famous Singers" and Great Com
posers" at Liebig's.
Rev. Mark Masters, of Laurel, spent
the day in the city on business.
For that cold of yours be sure and
get box of Mayors Cold Cure tab
lets.
A few suits left to clear away be-
low cost price. See them. OBrien &
Co
Buy your Christmas presents of d. C.
Wilbur, and get enough green stamps
to fill out your book.
Mems first quality black lined arctics,
81, actual Wholesale values, S1.05,
Melvin Soliday e Co.
Any ladies' cloak in the house, ex-
cept Monte Carlos. $4 each, all sizes
and shades. The Fair.
Mrs. Jennie Isbester, of Union, spent
Thursday in the city as the guest of
Mrs. Alice Brirkerhoff.
Call us up if you want some hard
coal for your furnace. Both phones,
lao. Brown Fuel and Lime Co.
The coupons given by the Iowa Tea
Company are worth at least five times
as much as any trading stamp in the
city.
Mr.. e. C. VIII. who has been quite
seriously i'll for the past few days with
capillary bronchitis, is much improved
today.
Mr.. James O'Hara, advance repre-
sentative of William A. Brady's
Lovers Lane" Company, spent Thurs
day in the city.
The Royal Neighbors gave dancing
party in the Odd Fellows building on
Thursday night that was largely at
tended by members of the order and
their friends.
We are very busy framing pictures
now for Christmas, so we would re-
specially suggest to every one hay
ing pictures to frame to bring them in
at once. Simmons Book Store.
We are now getting good supply
of Pekay nut coal and can fill orders
for it promptly. You know the quality.
the coarseness and cleanliness of this
coal. Sold only by Gregory Coal. Coke
& Lime Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay and son Dick,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Clay and family,
Mrs. Clara Loder and son Rex, were
in Tama Thursday, where they spent
Thanksgiving with Clinton Clay, at his
country nome, Brookside.
Mrs. Ellen McNichols, of Nevada, ar
rived In the city Thursday evening
from Peoria.f ILL.,. where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John DEM,
and will remain for few days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Collins, of
S East Boone street.
Dec. 1, Q and 3 the c. & N. w. sell
round trip tickets to Chicago for 5000,
good to return on or before Dec. Sth.
"Under the Red Robe" in which
James Neill and the Neill company will
be seen at the Odeon tomorrow even
ing, is a romantic drama with the OBJ
jectionable features of the swashbuck-
Ter left out. Tho it's action occurs in a
period and it's utterance is
frightened by heroics, its characters
are not impossible nor its situations
1t has been widely describ-
ed as a most admirable piece of play
writing, and, besides presenting real
characters, forcibly discusses a typical
problem in right and wrong. AS cos-
tune play with picturesque settings, a
romantic atmosphere with dashing ac-
ton, without nnawkish sentimentality or
theatriealism, it is SAID to
have not been surpassed in recent
years. The company and production is
first class in every respect.
There is so much that is good in the
dramatization of David Harum,
which comes to the 0deon this evening
that no one wonders at the extraordi-
nary success which the work has en-
joyed. 1t pictures scenes and people in
the country, not in an ideal way, but
as everyone who has lived within sound
of the COW bells knows them. 1t holds
so to speak, the mirror up to nature
and if, in its closing scenes, 1T makes
one cry just little bit it is because
of that touch of nature that is placed
there so deftly that one forgets for the
moment that he is looking on mimic
scene. Everyone who appreciates the
good that the theater can do will like
David Harum.' 1t is all so clean and
wholesome, its atmosphere is so re-
freshing and there is nothing suggest
i've In the story that 1t unfolds. The
company is first class, and carry the
complete production.
Maxwell Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doty were taken to Marshalltown Sat
urday. where they entered the Soldiers
Home, and will be permanently located
there from this time on. This is very
aged couple and they have lived in and
near Maxwell for many years and every
che who knows them is their friend.
They were taken into the Home as
result of the labors of j. IL. Ewing Post,
G. A. r. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Lasell
went to Marshalltown last Wednesday
and succeeded in getting quarters for
them and on Saturday j. w. Lasell and
John Hall took them over The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Doty, while
sorry to lose them from our city, are
glad that they will now be we'll cared
for. as every want will be supplied at
the Soldiers Home. 1t is the hope of all
that they may live many years yet to
enjoy the comforts of their present sur
roundings. Mr.. Doty made an excellent
record in the war both as a soldier and
a drummer and is deserving of care in
his declining years.