Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12

| BRICK SlIh SAFE lUIIlO1IOWs AiSAAAS
| Parker.
| Chamberlain, the optcian is in Chi
cage posting UP on the eye business.
See that pressed steel cut glassware.
they are beauties. For sale at Gull
| ley's.
| If you like good coffee. drink Ger
man American. always the same. d. s.
Good Grocery Co.
| The price of coke has been reduced
Sec us. Marshalltown Light, Power
and Railway Company.
| Tomorrow we place on sale a genu-
Inc Suede glove at $119, sold every
where at $1.75. Il. II. Lay.
Rev. Calvin Black. Of Newton, was
in the city Tuesday night on business,
returning to Newton this morning.
| The Highland Hustlers will meet
with Mrs. Lizzie Miller tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, for an all-day
session.
Some new things at Culley's. Those
cracked pecans in one pound packages
| just the thing to put on the table.
| Noodles In bulk.
| DR.. Wilson, the veteran eye and ear
specialist, is daily found in his old
office at work, the same as twenty
eight years ago.
| Echo l.. Rabe VS.. Charles Coppock
ct al. Is the title of Il petition filed
whereby the queting Of title to city
real estate is asked.
! Presiding Elder w. r. Pitner, wife
and son Paul arrived home Tuesday
evening from Davenport, where DR..
Pltner has been attending the Upper
Iowa conference Rev. DIR. Pye returned
to the city Tuesday afternoon.
! '"The First Lieutenant" the new
military opera, by Jessie l.. Gaynor.
and F. f. Beale, will be produced by
our home talent at the Odeon to-
night. Everything promises well for
a good performance. There has been
q good demand for seats and boxes
A very few of their more intimate
friends were invited to help Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Upson celebrate their
fifty fifth wedding anniversary Tues
day. The day also marked the twenty
second anniversary of the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Rhoades.
| A bounteous dinner was served about
| 1 o'clock and most pleasant day was
spent.
Col. S. w. Rathbun, editor of the
| Marion Register, who has been the
| guest Of Mr. G. r. Estabrook, and who
was In the city Tuesday evening at
| the Fairbanks meeting, went Des
| Moines this morning on business. Mr..
| Mr.. kirkpatrick, of Nevada, a member
| of the republican state central COM
mitee who attended the meeting last
night returned home this morning.
Mrs B q. Falls and children, Ada.
and Lyman. of Norfolk, Va. are ex-
pected to arrive in the city next
month, for visit of several weeks
with relatives. Mrs. Falls will be
There for Thanksgiving, and Will re-
main until after the holidays. Upon
| her return south she Will go to
Greensboro, N. c., where Mr.. Falls
is now located, and which will be the
| family's home.
The Calisophian Club was entertain
! I'D Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Eli
,ler South Third avenue. The reading
Of Hofmer's Expedition of Lewis and
| Clarke" was commenced, Mrs. Van
orman and Mrs. w. l.. Place being the
leaders The club Is planning to give
Two or three entertainments during the
wear, but the dates for these have not
vet been set. The next meeting will
he with Mrs. A. r. Bratt.
| Mr.. Roy Bradbury North Third av-
/ =, friends Tines.
tay evening at g. 30 o'clock dinner. His
guests were Messrs. Stanley Moore,
Stanley Sieg, John Wright Harry Wa.
terman, Clyde Caswell, Clyde Williams
Robert Stevens, and Benjamin White
hill, the latter of State Center. The
gathering was complimentary to Mr..
MooreA who intends to leave for the
west within a week or ten days. He
| has not yet decided upon a location.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Johnston enter
tanned q few friends at their home
Tuesday evening, in honor of their
fifth, or wooden anniversary. A three
course supper was served by Mrs.
| Johnston, and a guessing contest.
which followed, resulted in Mrs.
Charles Chinn winning the first prize,
and Mr.. Bryant Howig the second. The
out of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Dudley, Of Des Moines, parents
of Mrs. Johnston, and Miss Carrie
Rake, of Plankington, S. d.
Theodore p. Marsh, 100 North Third
street. had narrow escape from SER
ious injury Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
| Marsh had driven up Asher creek for
an afternoons fishing. and in tying his
horse the animal began to plunge. /
knocking Mr.. Marsh down. The wheels
OF the buggy ran over his body, and
while the horse surged backward and !
| forward, did not strike him. He was
badly bruised, but no bones were
broken. It is believed that the horses
strange actions were due to sting
from a hornet.
eat the Old Cross Roads will be
presented at the Odeon tomorrow ev-
ening. This play must not be con-
founded with the rural drama, for the
scenes and incidents are laid around
the estates of several wealthy planta-
tion owners of Natchez. Miss. Again,
it has not used the we'll worn theme
of the late war with our southern
neighbors, but instead tells an intense
ly interesting story Of a possible hap
pening and is happily interviewer with
several pretty love scenes and incidents
of a humorous character. Seats are