Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
GiulR5,Repnb(it111l
THE CITY In BRIEF


+ THE CITY in BRIEF !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Chamberlain, optometrist.
DR. Bullard, osteopath, 2S East Main
DIR. Jay, surgeon and physician. Suit
| s, Fremont block.
| Fishers Best flour, $780, at all groc-
ers. Fully guaranteed.
Constable Leech was in Quarry Thu
morning serving papers in civil suits
| AT cost, all winter boots and shoes
slippers and arctics. overshoes, no ole
stock. George Trautman & Co.
| Rev. j. M. Plumb of st. Anthony
was in the city Tuesday. being on hi.
way home from a business trip t.
Grinnell.
Miss Mary Hostetler, county superin.
tendent of schools, was in Albion toda,
visiting the consolidated school of lowe
township.
Percy ONeil. special officer of the
Northwestern's detective force, was ii
the city this morning, and later wen
to Gladbrook on company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. kimball, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in Ohio and New York for the past
month, arrived home Tuesday night.
-
Jarvis & Kellogg sell the Wild Rose
flour I = guarantee every sack. II
is made t.om best Dakota wheat One
silver spoon in every sack. Try it to-
day.
Syrups, syrups, in bulk at Culley's
Maple at 80 cents per gallon; Iowa
sorghum, sugar syrup and table New
Orleans at so cents per gallon. Try
them.
Muslin underwear that is right. We
white good thick shaving Off the
prices commonly charged for these
goods. Come in and see NJ. F. An
drews.
Dear Julia: l will call for you to-
night to escort you to the Royal High
lander carnival and will dance till
midnight. The admission is only 10
cents. Yours. Willie.
--->.--
Ladies gowns of fine muslin, tucked
yoke with insertion, wide hemstitched
swiss ruffle around yoke and cuffs
Seventy-five cents. We invite compar-
ison. NJ. F. Andrews.
Chippewa Tribe, No. 40, 1. o. R. NJ.
will hold a reception tomorrow night in
their wigwam for their members and
their families. and sweethearts, and 1t
is expected that every member will be
present. Program and dancing.
The Calisophian Club met at the
home of Mrs. j. W. Burroughs Tuesday
afternoon and Mrs. Roadhouse and Mrs.
Moore continued the reading from the
book about the Lewis and Clarke ex-
petition. The next meeting is to be at
the home of Mrs. Covert, on South
Second avenue.
The committees of engineers and
firemen of the Central again went into
session with General Superintendent NJ
Sweeney this morning, who returned
Tuesday night from Chicago. If moth
ing interferes, Mr.. Sweeney will prob
shOiS iClileIlll mere uulll an agreement
on the schedule is reached.
Mr.. George Gregory went to Eldora
Tuesday evening, where he spent the
day in attendance at the school of in
struction conducted in the Masonic
lodge of that city. The sessions began
Monday, and will close this evening. In
this district, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, another school Of instruction
is to be conducted at Tama Mr.. Her
man Hoeck was also in attendance at
the Eldora sessions from this city.
w. M. Pyle, of Marietta, came tc
the city Tuesday to consult specialist
regarding an injured eye. Mr.. Pyle
was repairing some machinery and
was driving a red hot bolt The bolt
flew up and Struck Mr.. Pyle in the left
eye, burning it badly. The other eye
was also badly in1aned, in sympathy
with the injured one. DR.. Kierulff
who is treating Mr.. Pyle, thinks he
can save the eye, and that in time 1t
will be all right.
The January entertainment of the
Twentieth Century Club will be enjoy
ed tonight at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. r. Lay. The program consists of
Mrs. Virginia ]. Berryhill's paper on
'"The Philosophy of Shakespeare" and
Mr. Frank Nagers musical setting to
Bryant's "Thanatopsis, Mrs. Nagel,
reader, and Mr.. Nagel pianist. The
entertainers are all from Des Moines.
Mrs. Berryhill is being entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Flet-
cher, and Mf. and Mrs. Nagel will be
guests over night of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Balch.
The derailment Of engine No. 81
and six cars Of extra freight No. 81
on the Central. at Liscomb Tuesday
night, delayed the south bound passen-
ger in reaching this city over an hour
The engine pulling the freight ran into
the switch, throwing 1t open and tear
ing it, and left the track, followed by
six cars. Neither the engine nor the
cars turned over, but the locomotive
came near doing so. The wrecking out
fit was sent to the scene yesterday
afternoon, and did not return until
about 4 o'clock this morning. Engineer
John Trip, who jumped, had the small
bones Of one foot broken, and was
bruised about the back. His injuries
are not serious, however.
Mr.. j. w. Burroughs left Tuesday