Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-14
CITY IN BRIEF

DIR. Janss. surgeon and physician.
DR.. Sayre. 2o4 East lain street.
Fresh eggs 20 cents a dozen. L. r
Idso.
Or. MARS new office is at 1872 Eas'
Main.
Sure, Mike" Beat it If you can
Lamb Bros.
DR.. w. NJ. Choate, dentist, over the
Fidelity bank.
Show cases and store tables for
sale at Liebig's.
Dr.. Mairs; consultation free. Office,
122 East Main.
Or. Cora Williams. specialist. dis
eases of women, office over Fidelity
bank.
Home-canned raspberries. 'hlackber-
riss and cherries, limited amount, a;
Culley's.
importance of Scientific Heredity.'
lows nall.
Come and try Armour's Extract of
Beef. We serve it free 10 our custom
ers this week. l.. r. Lay.
Mixed. Grandma's, Heinz's and Miig-
ct sweet pickles. also Jumbo and smal!
sour and dill pickles at culley's.
----
When mother made the sausage
1t was so good We all liked 1t. We
| - - 4 - ,..1-s a.. T.a,, ~
Only days more in which to
learn how to maks Welsh rarebit from
Armour's Extract of Beef. F.. r. Lay
culley has plenty Of select and
standard oysters in bulk, also home
maue pork sausage. and his own make
Of mince meet. Try his market.
IT.
w. +. Muse, editor of the Mason City
lGlobe-Gazette. was in the city this
morning on his way to Des Moines to
attend the inaugural ceremonies.
A. l.. Van Tines new wall paper
store viii open Saturday, January l6.
with a full and complete line of new
and attractive hangings. l12 West
Main street. opposite Hawkeye.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Brintnall enter
tanned Wednesday evening at a 6
o'clock dinner the clerks of he Bene-
dict & Rrintnaii store, also Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Benedict. The evening was
Very pleasantly spent in a social way.
Mr.. Frank Alexander. editor of the
Conrad Record. and Messrs. w. Alexan-
der, James Scoville. C. w. Pratt, w. A.
4 y,,ry 7 = No, ,Jaen-n 1l-a ,r1 W.
II. Draper, also of Conrad. We're In the
city Wednesday night to attend the
production of the Yankee Consul"
To our patrons ana friends: We
ire in shape 10 take care of all Gus
toners with first class goods. No
damaged goods will be sent out on
any order. Thanking one and all for
past fayors and soliciting your flu
eare patronage. we remain, yours truly,
L. S. Good Grocery Co.
Tonigin, the Flora De Noss repertoire
company VIA open a three nights en-
gagement at the Odeon. The meio-
rama. princess Lou" viii be the
Dlay. Speciai;ies between each act. a
laay free tonight with every so-cen,
ttckst purchased before s O'clock.
| Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Osro Hall, of Brooklyn, arrived In the
city today, and will remain for a few
days visit at the home of his father
in-law. Mr.. I. NJ. Young. three miles
southwest of the city. Mr.. Halls visit
is one of business. and while here he
will make an effort to buy a large
consignment of stock for his employer.
Frank Reiding. of Brooklyn.
Engineer j. NJ. Speer. of the Central,
chief OF Marshall Division. b.. of l.. E..
went to Des Moines Wednesday evening
where he will remain for q short stay
in attendance at a meeting of the lg!s-
lative committee of the brotherhood.
which 10 In session In the capital city.
A number. of important matters are to
be considered by the committee. Mrs.
Speer accompanied her husband.
Engineer James Elder, Conductor r.
B. Nuser, Brakemen Marion Potts and
George Goodwill and Fireman Harry
Barry. Central employees living at Os-
kaloosa or New Sharon. passed thru the
city this morning on their way to Ell
dora, where they We're subpeonaed as
witnesses in an action brought by a
Steamboat Rock resident for personal
damages. The plaintiff in the action
alleges to have been injured while rid
ing In a car loaded with his household
goods, which ne was shipping.
-0-
A Joint meeting OF the operators and
agents of the Iowa, Northern Iowa and
Sioux City divisions of the North
western. was held Wednesday night at
jewell Junction, at which time the new
schedule of the telegraphers came up
for consideration and discussion. The
agents and operators are meeting at
different points on the various divisions
to talk over the schedule, and arrive at
an understanding of its provisions. Ira
Kempkes. first track operator at the
interlocking plant; John Plavets. night
operator at the union station: and w.
H. Copp. third trick operator at the
i~nterlocking plant, were in attendance
at the meeting from this city.
The Literature and History Club, of
Marietta township. met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Ruth Edsall. at
Hartland. Roll call was answered by
quotations from Whittier's anti slavery
poems. which proved most interesting,
in view OF the fact that the evening
was spent with the slavery question.
| Miss Marcia Edsall read several selec-
tons from Paul Laurence Dunbar's
poems. and Mrs. Edsall gave a paper
on .sThe Growth of Slavery" This was
followed by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward.
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