Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03


Fifty cent wash goods now 25o-es-
pecialiy suitable for shirt waists. NJ.
b. Andrews.
The White Star coffee is the best.
We sell it and would like TO send you a
trial pound. Huls & Son, Finkle
block.
The finest table beers are the Wiener
Blatz, Milwaukee. Sold only by Chas.
Dteterich.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cogswell left this
morning for San Francisco, Cal, where
| they will make their future home. Mr.
| Cogsweus mother and grandmother
reside in Frisco.
Miss Mabel Price, OF Whitton. was
operated on at st. Thomas Tuesday for
appendicitis and abdominal trouble.
She rallied nicely and is doing as well
as could be expected.
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The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Marshalltown
Base Ball Association was held Tues
day night. Nothing but routine busi-
ness came UP for consideration.
-
Low rates to Boston, account q. A.
r. national encampment. August IL.
49, and IA. Stopover at New York. and
Niagara Falls on return trip. Write
Erie Railroad, 555 Railway Exchange.
Chicago.
Rev. Father 1obin. curate OF St.
Mary's, was in Gilman Tuesday, res
ponding to a sick call. Mr.. Hugh OAR
rah. editor of the Gilman Dispatch. is
III, but his condition is not considered
especially serious.
Mrs. Mrs. Charles Ingraham enter
tanned the members of the w. L. D.
club at their regular meeting this at
ternoon. Mrs. Q. A. Billings. of Spring
field. Mo-, and Mrs. Dawson Tug. of
Des Moines both former members,
were guests at the meeting.
Mr.. j. f. White, of Chicago, North
western claim agent, was in the city
Tuesday evening between trains. being
on his way TO Oskaloosa, where he will
spend his vacation. Mrs. White has
been in Oskaloosa for a few weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Mcmillan.
The Great Westerns No. 9, due out
OF this city at, T:05, was delayed two
hours Tuesday evening owing to an
accident at Farley. on the eastern di-
vision. The st. Paul train reached Oel-
vein on time, and Was run south with
extra coaches to accommodate the local
business. The first section Of the train
was run on schedule time.
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ro A "a no
have been making their home in this
city since last fail. departed this morn
ing for Oakland, Cal. where they will
remain during the winter with Mr..
Cogswells mother. They will then pro-
baby go to Seattle to live, but their
future plans have not been fully deter
mined upon. Mr.. Cogswell expects to
return to Marshalltown for month or
more late this fall.
Senator Charles Eckles, of Taylor
township, has received a letter from
his son, Professor Eckles, of the Mis-
souri, State University, Columbia, an
nouncing the safe arrival of himself
and family in Germany. Professor
Eckles eXepcts to be In Germany and
other European countries for year or
voyage was a most delightful one, and
was without incident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry f. Arney, of Al
bion. are moving to this city today to
make their future home. Mr.. Arney has
been in business here for the past few
years, but has been making his home
at Albion. He is anxious to secure
better school advantages for his chill
dren, and 1t is largely for that reason
the change in residence is made. Mr.
and Mrs. Arney have rented the George
A. Turner property, at SOS West Main
street, which they are fitting up beau
tiful as a home. Their family consists
of four children, Wanda. Berniee and
Mildred, and Master Max.
Mrs. L. s. Peckham, arrived home
Tuesday evening from GAINESVILLE. Wis,
where she has been for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Peckham's uncle. DR..
j. w. st. John. Mrs. Peckham is just
recovering from the effects of bruises
and nervous shock, sustained as the
result of the Northwestern wreck at
Stanwood, having been one of the pas
sengers on the wrecked train. While
not seriously injured Mrs. Peckham
was badly shaken up and bruised. The
nervous shock, however, was the most
severe, and it was a week after her
arrival at GAINESVILLE, before she began
to recover from the shock. Mrs. Pack
ham thinks that railway wrecks are
experiences that one doesn't relish
more than once in lifetime, and even
not that often would be far more pre-
ferable.
Theater patrons and especially those
who witnesses the production of the
Bostonians, in robin Hood at the
Odeon last winter, Will regret learning
that the famous company, which has
been before the public for so many
years, has disbanded, probably never to
be resuErected. Robin Hood" was the
most delightful thing unsteady that
came to the city last season. 1t was
the genuine light opera without any of
the later day friils, the form what is
called opera comique, but which is in
reality musical comedy. The company
disbanded at Atlantic City. where it has
been appearing during an engagement
OF three weeks. Henry G. Barnabee and
j. w. Mcdonald, the two heaviest own
ers of the show, express themselves
as being of the opinion that the com
pany will never be reorganized. Both
are veterans before the public. AMI
Barnabee appeared here in person last
season, at the age of 20 years, as lead
inv man Mr. Mcdonald was with