Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
Gi1lles.Gepab6t11n

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE CITY in BRIEF i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
DIR Bullard, osteoparn. % East Main.
If you are sick call and see DR.
MAR.
| DR.. Mairs will treat your ailments
after October 18th.
| slips petticoats, ss cents, Saturday
Whitton & Whitehead
| Watch the Martin Piano Company's
window for piano bargains
Ask to see the 75-cent black mer-
| cerized petticoat, Saturday. Whitton &
| Whitehead.
For choice roasting beef, veal, NUT
ton or pork, phone Middleton & Reed
81 West Main street.
Four hundred and eighty-inch sweep
black mercerized petticoats $1.9S, Sat-
urday. Whitton e. Whitehead.
Uncle Toms Cabin VIII give a mat
inee at the Odeon tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock: Prices 10 and rs cents.
We are closing out our goods at cost.
If you need anything in the electrical
line come and see us. e. l.. Wilson &
Co. q
Special for Saturday, October ID
500 pounds fresh candy regardless of
cost Johnson Candy Co., lis East
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wiley have taken
West State street, which has been
built during the past summer
Great sale of millinery at the La
dies Bazaar. This is the final clear
ance OF any hat in our store. Let us
remind you that this is not sale of
odds and ends, but hats that stylish
and up to date.
A. M. Rennie, of Albert Lea, for
merly Of this city, and one of the Cen
trails conductors running on the night
passenger trains, was in the city to-
day on business connected with prop
erty which he owns here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Millen, Of Algona,
who have been in the city attending
the Great Council of the Iowa Red
Men, left for their home this morn
ing. While in the city Mr.. and Mrs.
Millen were guests at the home of Mr..
Millen's sister, Mrs. George Hum
long.
Rev. Father T. F. Gum, D. D., of
Cedar. Rapids, dean of the Cedar Rap
ids deanery, spent Thursday in the city
as guest Of ST. Mary's rectory. Rev.
Father Dress, curate of Tama, was
also guest at the rectory Thursday.
Both returned to their homes this
morning.
Three theatrical companies changed
cars, left or arrived at the union sta
ton this morning. The Robert Man
tell company was taken south to Grin
nell, the Under Southern Skies" com
panys arrived from Oskaloosa, and AL
w Martin Uncle Toms Cabin"
company arrived from Ames and was
taken to Eldora on the Central.
In honor of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of her marriage, Mrs. c. H.
Culiey entertained the members Of a
neighborhood club and few other
friends at her home Thursday after
noon. The members of the club pre-
scented her with a set of solid silver
dessert spoons. A two-course lunch-
con was served during the afternoon
Mrs. E. w. WINERY and Mrs. A. l..
Cox entertained the ladies aid So
ciety of the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon at the Millinery
home, 105 North Second avenue. About
forty were present. After the regular
session a,pleasant social hour was en-
joyed during which the hostesses were
assisted in serving refreshments by
Misses Grace and Leila Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crinklaw, SO
North Center street entertained a
small company Of relatives at dinner
Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs.
James James and daughter Eva, of
Williams .Pocahontas county, who have
been visiting in the city for the past
three, weeks with the formers sister,
Mrs. j. M. Crinklaw Mrs James and
daughter leave for their home Sarur-
day.
Ali Geographic service from points
south on the Iowa Central was cut off
for several hours Thursday owing to
the cold weather Of the night before,
which snapped wires in two, where
they crossed the company's track In
the east yards. Smoke from engines
passing underneath had so rotted and
eaten the wires that they broke when
the lowering temperature caused them
to contract.
For the first time since Tuesday
night, when Central freight No 90
was wrecked and destroyed a bridge
near Hampton, trains were operated
on about scheduled time on the north
end Of the line Thursday night. The
track was cleared and the bridge re-
paired so 1t could be used late Thurs
day afternoon, and both freight and
passenger trains were run over it dur
ing last night. This mornings pass
enger arrived on time, the first since
the accident occurred.
The body of H. c. Elliott, Q we'll
known farmer and stock grower. living
three miles west Of Colo, arrived in
the city Thursday evening from Roch-
ester, Mimi. and this morning was