Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
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THE CITY IN BRIEF

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+ THE CITY IN BRIEF +
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Chamberlain. optometrist.
Woodmen fair, F,inkles hall, tonight.
d. A. Collision, dentist 10 w. Main.
Woodn1en fair, Finbles hall, tonight.
Tonight-M. w. A. fair; FinlSle's hall.
Nickle hanging and stand lamp with
round wicks at Culley's.
Floor oil cloth, beautiful patterns. All
sizes. Temple of Economy.
Don't buy suit until you have seen
the new styles at M. F. Andrews.
Wanted - Good girl for general
housework. Mrs. G. H. e. Boardman
Attend the supper at the Christian
church tomorrow evening, from till
1880.
new sanitary cracker case and a
fresh vegetable fountain at Culley's.
Buy crackers and vegetables of him.
A snap in a 12O-acre farm one mile
to good town; we'll improved and fine
land. This tells the story. Price, $500
per acre. Hill & Isen-an. 107 East
Main.
The Shakespeare Club held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. G. Daily. Mrs. j. III.
Pyle, Of Philadelphia, was guest OF
the club.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Railroad
Y. NJ C.. A. will De entertained tomor-
row afternoon by Mrs N. f. Miller
and Mrs C. A. Boggie, at the Miller
home III South Second avenue
George Roberts, of Gearing, was in
the city Tuesday afternoon, accompa-
nying load of sixty-eight heavy hogs,
which were sold at the Britain g.
Co. yards. The consignment averaged
275 pounds.
E. L. Condor, of LeGrand, is very
seriously sick of appendicitis with
which he was taken last Sunday. His
condition Tuesday was considered
quite critical Mr.. Condor is a brother
in-law of Mr. A. P. Bratt, OF this city.
Rev. Dwight p. Breed, of Grinnell,
general missionary of the Iowa Con-
gregational Home Missionary Society.
was in the city Tuesday afternoon,
being on his way home from two
weeks trip thru northern and north
western Iowa.
The Calisophian Club members met
at the home Of Mrs j. w. Burroughs
Tuesday afternoon. The regular read
ing on German history, from the Bay
View course, was continued, and a
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. The
meeting next week will be with Mrs.
Stewart Eason.
Ladies Free! At the Odeon tomor-
row evening a lady will be admitted
free with each S0-cerrt ticket pur-
chased before s o'clock. The Miller
Stock Company will open three
nights engagement. "The Belle of
Virginia" will be. the opening play.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Mrs. A. B. Cox, formerly Of this city,
and sister, Mrs. c. P. Holmes, both of
Des Moines, arrived in the city Tues
day evening and We're the guests last
night and today, of Mrs. A. Janney.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Holmes have been
visiting in Cedar Rapids and Anamosa,
and will return home this evening.
Mrs. C. E.. Barnard, of Oskaloosa,
who has been III the city for visit
Of few days as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Boggie, returned to her
home TUESDAY evening. Mrs. Barnard
had been to Cedar Rapids to attend
the annual convention Of the Des
Moines branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church, as delegate from the Oska-
loOsa society.
DR.. q. Carey, Of Bangor, and Will
liam Brown, Of st. Anthony, were In
the city Tuesday evening, being on
their way to Sumner and Robinson
counties, Tennessee, where they will
remain for stay of week or ten
days on business. The principal OBJ
ject Of their trip is to look at land in
which they contemplate investing.
They expect to go as far south as
Nashville before returning.
Messrs George Wilde and Mack
Kendall, of Marietta township, left
Tuesday evening over the Central for
points In Kansas, where they will look
at land. They will go first to Wichita,
and from there will visit other points
in the southern part Of the state.
Jessie Cox, of Stanford. also. left for
southern Kansas points on the Great
Western Tuesday evening, with
Wichita as his preliminary destina-
ton. Mr.. Cox will also look at land.
Fifteen or twenty Sioux Indians. in
Guiding the noted chisf, RAIN In The
Face, believed to be the Indian who
fired the shot which killed General
Custer in the battle which wiped out
his command, passed thru the city this
morning on their way to the reserva-
ton In South Dakota The Indians
have been one Of the attractions at
the White City, a big amusement place
of Chicago, and have just closed their
engagement Members of the crew of
the train which carried them thru here
said the Indians secured a quantity of
whiskey before leaving Chicago, and
during the night the entire band be-
came drunk, broke windows out of the
car, and were generally riotous.
Rev. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick, D. D., pastor
of ST. Mary's church, spent Tuesday
in Cedar Rapids where he attended
the silver jubilee of Rev. Father T. F.
Gum, who celebrated the twenty fifth
anniversary of his pastorate at Cedar
Rapids. Between 100 and $50 priests