Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
"David Harum," at Liebig's.
See Whitton & McConnell's ad.
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician
Royal luncheon cheese at Olson's
DR.. Boucher, 2OS South Third Ave.


Royal luncheon cheese at Olson's
DR.. Boucher, 2os South Third Ave.
Fine lunch at al! times at Sundell's
Cafe.
Bottled goods of all kinds at olsons
grocery.
New style linen collars just received
at NJ. f. Andrews.
Extra trousers of extra quality at
popular prices. Hopkins.
The God Of His Fathers" by the
Kipling Of the klondike, at Liebig's.
Another lot of silkolines Friday and
Saturday for cents. Bannatyne &
Lay.
Our Hooking Valley makes q good
substitute for hard coal. Brown Fuel 4
Lime Co.
Mrs. Mary A. Emsley, of Mason City,
is in the city as the guest of MI. and
Mrs. ID. T. Denmead.
Don't forget to see the large line OF
lamps at the new York Racket store
before making a selection.
------.-.-e--
Glance in at our show window and
see the handsome rugs which we are
selling cheap to close out. Marion
Gard.
"For Home and Honor" melo-
drama dealing with the evils of today.
will be the attraction at the Odeon this
evening. The play is in four acts and
has several thrilling climaxes.
Miss Andrews classes will meet in
the X. p. Hail. over the City National
Bank, Tuesdays and Fridays. Ladies,
S o'clock school girls, 4:30: ladies' In
dian club swinging class, 1880.
Mason City Globe Gazette: Rev. J. G..
Van Ness. wife and daughter left this
morning for their new home in Mt
Vernon. Almyr will remain in the city
for some time, as he is employed at
Currie's hardware store.
Just think of it! A lamp burning
10 feet Of gas an hour that gives $50
candle power. Ten feet of gas costs
IL cents. Two lumo gas arc lamps
will brilliantly illuminate fifty foot
store room. Doesn't this interest you?
Branch Jones, Electric Company.
--->->-----.
Say; do you know that the Banner
Self Rising pan cake flour, among all
the thousand and one different brands
on the market is really taking the
cake? Well there is nothing strange
about this; because it is genuine merit
that is bound to win in the end. Ask
your grocer for it.
Sheriff T. j. Shoemaker arrived home
Wednesday evening from Fort Madison,
where he accompanied Henry Martin
and Dan Daley to serve their sentences.
Captain E. c. Mcmillan, who accompa-
MED Sheriff Shoemaker as deputy,
will remain for few days visit at the
warden.
Harold Fox, of Omaha, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w Fox, of Albion, former
residents Of Marshalltown, spent
Wednesday in the city in company
with his mother and younger brother,
Frank. Mr.. Fox is In the employ of the
Omaha Tea and Coffee Company, and
is home for a short visit He will leave
for Omaha Sunday evening.
Trainmaster ]. w. Doyle, Of the
Northwestern. passed thru the city
Wednesday evening, en- route to Boone
from a brief trip over the eastern end
OF the division. Mr.. Doyles head
quarters will be at Clinton instead of
Boone after Sunday, on which date the
change of the dispatchers from Boone
to Belle Plaine will occur, as outlined
in these columns
Conductor James. Anderson, Of the
Central. accompanied by his wife and
two children, left Wednesday evening
for Mitchell, S. D., where he will remain
for two weeks vacation trip, visiting
relatives. Mr.. Anderson expects to en-
joy hunting trip in company with a
brother law while in the north. Con-
ductor A. NJ. Rennie relieved Mr.. An
derson at Peoria Wednesday, bringing
No. 3 north.
Mrs. T. ]. Fletcher and Mrs. F. b.
Garvin arrived home Wednesday eve
ming from Boone, where they have been
to attend two days meeting OF the ex-
ecutive board and members of standing
committees of the Iowa State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Fletcher
was reelected secretary of the state
federation. Mrs. Garvin appeared on
the program. leading the discussion on
Manual Training in Public Schools"
Mr.. George Howe arrived home yes
terday from Danvers. Mass, and other
eastern points, where he has been for
the past two weeks. Mr. Howe says
the people in the west do not begin
to realize the coal famine situation.
Eastern people are dreading the ap-
proach Of winter as they would a pesti-
lence that they knew to be assured on
some certain date, and If something is
not done to relieve the situation he
thinks much suffering will result.
The Iowa Central commenced
Wednesday the erection of Its new de-
pot at New Sharon. The new building
will be located three blocks farther
south than the present one, and will be
modern in every particular. It will be
24x82 feet in dimensions and will be
heated by furnace. The repairing Of
all the depot buildings on the Newton
branch has been completed and consists
Of new roofs and platforms at the va
rious stations. The Eldora and Hamp-
ton stations have also been thoroughly
repaired and new platforms built and
the buildings repainted.
Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" polished
up to date, will be presented at the
Odeon tomorrow evening. The piece Is
we'll known to the theater-going pub
zfAH