Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-21
THE CITY In BRIEF
DR.. Phelps, opthalmologist.
Finest oysters at the Paragon.

DR.. Phelps, opthalmologist.
--
Finest oysters at the Paragon.
->~
Visiting cards in variety at Liebig's
DR.. Billiard, o%steopath. 2S East Main
Henry Stone, attorney, "a East Main;
old phone, SO; new phone. S32.
We are state representatives for the
genuine Haines Bros piano, establish
ed 1851. Eadie Music Company.
For sale-Second-hand Haines Bros
piano (genuine) in fine condition. Mus
be sold. Central Iowa Music Company,
Finkle block.
Master Charles Anderson. mail cIerl
at the Iowa Central offices, has accented
the position of night caller at the yard.
masters office.
The Harmony Aid Society of Electric
Lodge, No. 331, r. D., will be enter
tanned by Mrs. C. S. Hutson, 207 E.
Webster street tomorrow afternoon.
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The LeGrand Record thu
sale of the livery business. transfer anc
dray line belonging To Arthur Wilson. q
that place, to L. C. Hampton, of this
city.
The Audubon Republican
that c. I. Wiley. a we'll known farmer
of that community, is making prepara-
tons to remove to Marshall county next
spring.
Mr.. H. D. Wordsworth, of Syracuse,
N. Y. the travelling man who was re-
lcently taken sick at the Pilgrim. was
able to resume his work on the road this
morning.
Mr.. G. II. Shaw. of Des Moines,
state manager of the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of Philadel-
phia, spent Tuesday in the city on
business, and vas the guest of Mr.. C.
l.. Tallman.
The blowing up of the Wells-Fargc
express and a duel with sledge ham
mers are only two of the thrilling Incl
dents in the new melo-drama, Tracy
the Outlaw" which appears al the
Odeon tomorrow night.
r. J.. Babcock. of Rockwell City, who
has been in the city three weeks Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Ira Boswell, and
other relatives, left Tuesday evening
for Oklahoma City. 0. T., where he
will engage in business as an auc
%tioneer.
Mrs. George Green and sister. Miss
Bessie Boardman, entertained inform
about fifteen of their lady and gentle-
L !, ~, So, ~, 4, TS,,~~lax w. a, =, 4 ;-i.% 80.
freshnents We're served, and the hours
We're spent with music and games.
About thirty or forty of the neigh
bors and friends of Mrs. NJ. Jordan very
pleasantly surprised her at her home,
corner of Linn and Sixth avenue, Tues
day evening, the event being the ami
versary Of Mrs. Jordan's birth. The
evening was spent very enjoyably in a
social way.
Ex-County Attorney r. p. Kepler and
Mr.. w. II. Wilmington, of Toledo. were
in the city Tuesday evening. being on
their way to Clinton, Mo-, where they
will look over a large tract Of land
which they are contemplating purchas-
ing. They expect to be gone the re-
mainder of the week.
Clarence Newman. who has been In
the city for several weeks in the employ
Of the Reflector, LETT for Moline, ILL.,,
this morning, where he will join the De-
Flora De Vose repertoire company,
having been engaged by them for the
remainder Of the winter season. Mr..
Newman expects to return to this city
next summer.
The committee In charge OF the pro-
posed banquet to be given by the bust
ness men in connection with the an
nual meeting of the Commercial Club,
will meet Thursday night at 1880 ut the
Offices of the Letts-Fletcher Company.
The directors of the club will meet with
the committees, and the arrangements
for the banquet will be perfected.
The world admires gameness, and
thousands who expended no sympathy
on the man for his crimes admired the
courage and reckless caring of Tracy,
the Outlaw" in his fight for liberty.
The thrilling incidents in the life of the
notorious outlaw, from his escape from
the penitentiary until h last stand IN
the wheatfield, may lie witnessed at the
Odeon tomorrow evening.
Paul Henderson, a former Iowa Cen
trail now of Round Lake,
MINI. is in the city for a few days
visit with relatives. Mr.. Henderson
is farming in the southern part OF
Minnesota and is quite satisfied at his
success during the first year of his
While some portions OF his
crops were damaged the majority yield
ed him good profits. Mr. Henderson
lives on the shore of Round Lake, and
during the spring, summer and fall
seasons he is afforded a great deal of
sport and recreation in hunting and
fishing.
General Manager W. A. Gardner, of
the Chicago & Northwestern, General
Superintendent Cantillion, Superinten-
dent w. II. Whalen, of the Iowa divi-
sion, and Trainmaster j. w. Doyle,
passed thru the city Tuesday evening
Mr.. Cantillion's car, attached to the
Portland special, en- route west on an
inspection trip. The general officials
to be out on the line ten days,
will make a very thorough in
spection. Mr.. Whalen joined the party
at Belle PLANE and Mr.. Doyle came
from Clinton.
Edward Hampton, a former coal
dealer of this city, now living on a farm
four miles northeast of Gearing, arrived
the city Tuesday evening, accom-
panied by his wife, to consult Il physi-
cian ahn,,t the state of his health. Mr.