Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09

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+ THE CITY in BRIEF (;
fi-st5-;;j;ssi;;-
| d. A. Collision, dentist, over 10 Yves
| Main.
Extracts from Adams dairy b,
| Mark Twain at Liebig's 100 w. Main
Be sure and attend the shirt wais
display at the Hawkeye store tomor
row.
Bargain sale on Indiana coal tomor
row only, at $3.50 delivered. 502 Soutl
Center, H. Weber.
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. d.
Good Grocery Co.
Good clean meat at right prices
artistically cut by a skillful butcher
Use your phone. Jarvis & Kellogg.
First matinee of the season at thu
Odeon tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Th'
1.-TWO Little Waits will be the bill
Prices, 10 and rs cents.
Our new furs are in for your in
spection. We show all the latest ideas
from a cheap boa to the fine fur linei
coats. M. F. Andrews.
With every cent purchase of schoo
supplies, we give a rule, crayon, OF
looking glass. We carry a complete
Co., Finkle Block.
An all-day picnic, in which thirty
participated, was enjoyed at the
Country Club grounds Thursday. Mrs
Bessie Babcock Sharpe, of Dover, Del.
was the guest of honor. The picnick-
ers returned home early in the even
ing.
At the Odeon tomorrow afternoon
Lincoln j. Carriers latest play, Two
Little Waifs,' will be the attraction
The company is a good one and all
special scenery is used. Several clever
specialities will be introduced. Seats
now ON sale.
G. F. Kennedy, former agent for the
American Express Company in this
city, now at the head of the Cedar
Rapids office, accompanied by his
wife, passed thru the city this morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will visit
with the latters relatives at Charlton.
Mrs. Coyle will be pleased to show
you the prettiest things in silk hats
the very best styles of skirts, jackets
and suits from Chas. A. Stevens, the
latest imported buttons, the best adj
justible hip forms, the pneumatic bust
form, a fine line of high grade hos
iery and toilet articles of all kinds.
Rev. Ell. w. kaufman, pastor of the
Methodist church at Beaman, was in
the city Thursday, coming to meet Rev.
e. v. Claypool, of State Center, who
arrived in the afternoon and acconpan-
led Rev. kaufman to Beaman, where he
delivered lecture in the Methodist
church Thursday evening. The sub
ject of Rev. Claypools address was
Shells and ShaclSles."
Mrs. Kate Gooch, of Belleville, Kas.,
arrived in the city Thursday night and
was a guest over night at the Levi Say
lor home. Mrs. Gooch went to Rockton
this morning where she will remain in-
definitely the home of her sister,
Mrs. Net Nicholson, being summons
ed by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Rachel Hillery. Mrs. Hillery, who is
in her seth year, is in very feeble
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Farrell, of Ali
West Railroad street, gave a receipt
ion at their home Thursday evening
to 100 friends of their son, Mr.. Ed
ward Farrell, of Manning, who was
married Wednesday at high noon to
Miss Theresa Wiess, of Manning. Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell arrived in the city
Wednesday night, and after a brief
stay will return to Manning, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Far
rell is employed as foreman in the
office Of the Manning Monitor. Miss
Bessie Farrell, of Blairstown, Miss
Agnes Farrell and Miss Lima Portz
assisted Mrs. Farrell in entertaining
Thursday evening.
District Passenger Agent George
Bristow, of the Chicago Great West
ern, was in the city Thursday night,
and portion of today, looking after
business matters. Mr.. Bristow says
that the Great Western handled the
Barnum & Bailey show out of this
city to the entire satisfaction of the
circus management, and had the big
aggregation in Des Moines and all
before o'clock. Superin
tendent Stemble and Trainmaster
Shipley are very much pleased over
the accomplishment, for there is al
ways more or less grief connected
with a gigantic enterprise Of this kind
and always a danger of accidents, and
costly ones at that.
A very enjoyable social was held by
Frank M. Thomas Post and Corps
Thursday evening at the east court
room. Miss Martha Mcmillan led in
The singing of patriotic songs, Mrs.
Virginia Jones acting as accompanist.
Mrs. Alice Reed read paper on the
:opic of the evening, Paul vandervoort,
who organized the Woman's Relief
Corps and was honorary member at the
lime of his death. Commander George
Neil read a poem entitled Our Bay
ard," tribute to Retiring National
Commander John S. Black, written for
md read at the recent encampment in
BOSTON A trio Of nerformers Miss