Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-01


Drink German American coffee. Al
WAYS the same. d. $. Good Grocery
CO.
For Sale--tNew Edison photograph
and Sc records; a bargain if taken in
two days. Ali North Second street.
Mr. Ralph Hix will give an organ re-
cital in the Congregational church, OCT
3. at O'Clock. under the auspices OF
Beethoven Club. A silver offering will
be taken at the door.
Mrs c. F. Sahoenhut left for Spring
field. ILL.,, Saturday, where she VIII re-
main during the Illinois state fair. she
having been chosen executive judge
of the exhibits. Before returning home
Mrs. Schoenhut will visit with MIR.
Schoenhut's relatives in Peoria
Mrs. n. A. lSlzy went to Oelwein this
afternoon, where she was called by the
very serious sickness of her daughter.
Mrs. George Young. Mr. and Mrs.
Young moved to Oelwein. where the
former is employed, few weeks ago.
Mrs Elzy's stay will be of indefinite
length. depending on Mrs. Young's con-
dition.
o~-
An immense, new Great Western To-
comotive, No. $50, which was turned
out of the Oelwein shops Sunday, was
| derailed here early this morning on a
| passing track between First and Sec
! ond avenues. The engine was brought
| to this city light" and while passing
| on the side track. one of the rails
| toppled over letting the locomotive
down on the ties. The engines enor-
nous weight prevented it from being
easily replaced on the rails, and it was
Several hours before it was finally got
| ten on.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: "The plant
of the Fairfield Gas and Electric Light
| Co.. which was recently destroyed by
| fire, has been thoroughly rebuilt. or at
| at least the new part, and modern
| appliances are rapidly being completed,
| The company has expended in the
! neighborhood of $4,000 on modern ana
| up to- date appliances, at the same
| increasing its producing capacity
! SO that our people will in the end have
a much better service than heretofore.
| Mr.. Hugh G.. Stevenson, a man OF con-
1; siderable experience. has had charge
of these various changes" The Fair
| field plant is owned by Jones and How
| ey, owners of the MarshalltoWn Light,
Power and Railway Company
"Under Southern Skies" which will
be given at the Odeon, Wednesday
evening, October 3, needs no intro
ductlon to our theater goers. 1t has
been seen in our city and it's merits
are so we'll known that the announce
ment of its return is sufficient to in
sure a crowded house. "Under South>
ern Skies" has proved the greatest in
point of popularity and large houses
of all the recent plays of southern life.
| 1t has had five seasons of high pros
perity and indications point to still
greater success for this, its sixth year
upon the road. It's story is a very
| strong one that touches the heart and
rouses the sympathies of the spectator.
while it's natural scenes Of delicious
comedy keep an audience in a ripple
of laughter. The Hallow cen games
and pumpkin dance make every one
feel young and gay with the actors
upon the scene, and are this season
made entertaining by entirely new
| song and dance figures. New scenery
and costumes have also been provided
by the management, and thoroughly
| finished performance is given by capa-
| bile actors. Seats go ON sale tomor-
row morning.