Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-24

-----~>-----
The Political Equality Club will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. j. l.
Ingledue.
For Sale-House, barn and lot. In
Webster's addition. N. Ensminger
Gilman, Iowa.
Just a few days left to secure white
goods at 12k cents a yard; worth more
than double. The Fair.
You will regret it if c fail to sec
the artistic millinery at Miss Middle
kauff's Thursday and Friday.
Try Culley's %coffees. His 20, 25. 81
and 35-cent per pound line of coffses
are not equaled for quality or price.
Messrs. August and Fred Vogel went
to Boone Monday evening, where they
will open their shooting gallery for q
few weeks stay.
A little yellow chicken made Of our
fine ice cream would please the Gun
people for Easter. Miller & Moffatt
successors to Treffry.
The Schumann Ladies' Quartet
passed thru the city this morning from
Eldora. where they filled an engage
ment last night. to Upton, where they
have a date for his evening.
Mrs. f. S. Hynds. who was to have
entertained the Beethoven Club at its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon,
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday with
appendicitis, a most severe attack of
which she suffered about a year ago.
Mrs. O. L. Binford will act as hostess to
the club tomorrow.
The first and only white minstrel
show of the season will ne Hi Henry's
evening. The company is a large one.
some of the best minstrel talent-Billy
Clark, Conigan andSDave and this Pen
zetta troupe of %acrobats. Seats are now
on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Inlay. of Hamp-
ton, were in the city over night with
the latter's brother, Mr.. L. l.. Conner,
and family. going to their home this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Inlay We're on
their way home from Panora, Guthrie
county, where they were called last
week by the death Of Mr.. Imlay's sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Gander. The funeral
was held Sunday.
w. H. Eichorn, who was formerly
in the employ Of the Chicago & North
western in this city as night baggage
man. but who has been with the Mar
shalltown Light, Power & Railway
Company as a motorman II barn m
ploye for the past two years. has taken
his old position with the Northwestern.
Jacob Huffaker, who has been night
baggageman, takes his former position
in the freight house.
Shipments OF livestock comprised a
considerable portion of the carload
freight brought into this city today
from the north on the Iowa Central.
That road had three trains today of
almost entirely stock shipments, which
1t turned over to the Northwestern in
this city, destined for Chicago. Fifty
n cars in all We're brought down,
eleven coming on No. 6, fifteen on No.
"a and twenty-five on No. 80.
L. NJ. Martin. the harness maker who
was SO badly used up by falling in the
turn table pit at the Iowa Central yards
several weeks ago, was taken to the
county poor farm Monday. AS the man
is without relatives and friends. and
while he no longer needs medical at
tention, ii will be a month before he
can work, it was deemed best to take
him to the county farm, where he
could be cared for at less expense than
at the county hospital.
The Theodore Thomas Chicago Or
chestra will give a concert at the Odeon
theater Tuesday evening, March 81 un-
der the management of the r. r.. Y. Nj.
c.. A. This is the second appearance
this season outside of the Chicago
Auditorium of this greatest orchestra
in the world. Prices 81, $1.25 and $1.50.
Seats on sale at Furbush's hardware
Friday of this week. Number checks
given out at 6:45 a. m. Seats sold to
those securing numbers / to 25 from
9 to 3: so; to numbers 26 to so between
$50 and 10; to numbers 81 to 75 from
10 to 10: 80; to numbers 76 to 100 from
1890 to IL; and others in order at
eleven o'clock and afterward. Reser-
walton of each person limited to six.
Mccall patterns are absolutely corr
rect. Archie Parker.
y. ManSd uHlli ISSSHliS SdIoiiiootSl
of the Chicago Great Western. will
leave Saturday for FIT. Dodge, where he
has been ordered to report for duty on
the Omaha extension, from FIT. Dodge
to Omaha, on which work between
twenty and thirty crews are to be
placed. h crews are to come off both
the main and southwest division, n it
is expected that the new work will be
completed, ready for the operating de-
in eight months time. Will
Hunnewell, a former Iowa Central con-
ductor, running on the north end To-
out of his city. but more recently
a conductor on the st. Joe division Of
the Great Western, has also been or
dered to duty in the construction de-
partment of the Omaha extension.
MINUS Swan, a Central yard foreman,
has succeeded Mr.. Mangan On the Great
Western.
j. w. G%ordinier, a prominent general
and builder of Mason City, |
at one time a resident of this city,
passed thru the city Monday even
ing. en- route to Marengo, where he will
for a short stay, stalking out
the grounds for the new high school
building, that he is to erect In that
place during the coming summer. He
,;ll alan stop at Victor. to make ar