Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-29


Mr.. Phil Hutchinson, of Hampton
was in the city today on business.
rs cents buys a round-trip ticket to
Eldora and return on the Opera Spe-
cial. Train leaves :. p. m tomorrow,
/ Ten good mich cows to be sold at
Ill North Center street Thursday May
81, will be in yard Wednesday night.
DR.. Janss has opened an office over
Trautmans shoe store, and Will give
special attention to diseases of women.
/ Assistant General Freight Agent ii.
f. Marsh. of the Iowa Central, head
quarters Minneapolis, spent Monday in
! the city on business.
Already So tickets have been reserv-
ed from Marshalltown for The Fax
| irs' at Eldora tomorrow. Join this
jolly crowd tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, of State
Center, returned home Monday after q
brief visit in the city With their daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Young.
Seats for the class play on Thursday
evening and for commencement on
| Friday evening will be on sale at 1000
a. m. Wednesday at the odeon.
| Mr.. Charles Darling returned to the
city Monday night. after spending the
past seven or eight months in
the west, principally in Bunkerville,
New
| Have you heard the wonderful cleo
trio harp at Robbs restaurant? This
~, 10,
House and is the first instrument of
this kind west of Chicago.
Mr.. F. B. Young and daughter, Miss
Jane, of New Hampton. Mo-, are in the
city for visit of a week at the home
of their son and brother, Mr.. c, II.
Young. 4O6 North Fourth street.
A telegram received in the city Tues
day by Mrs. David Coulton announces
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Owen L. Carmody, of Los An
geles, CAL Mrs. Carmody was former
ly Miss Mary Coulton, of this city.
The meeting of the Entire Nous Club
Monday afternoon was held at the
home of Mrs T. l. WATSON. The regu
lar reading was continued. The club
Monday, at the home of Mrs. George
Whitton.
Members of the Ben Hur lodge en-
joyed a pleasant social at the HI. l..
Simkins home on Park street Monday
evening. Because of the cold weather
the social was held indoors. Refresh
ments were served and five hundred
furnished amusement
Mrs. William Lineaweayer, of Min
me- IS, accompanied by her little son
Wi n, is in the city, summoned by
the illness of her grandfather, Mr..
Jesse Hole. Mr.. Hole was quite i'll
last week, but is improving. Mrs.
Lneaweaver will remain in the city
week or ten days, guest of her aunt
Miss Lou Hole.
Misses Millie and Lois Fansler, of
Sheffield. are in the city for a visit
during the week at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. S. T. Barnhill. Miss Millie
Fansler, for a number Of years prior
to four years ago, was an operator in
the local office of the Western Union
Telegraph company. She is now en-
ployed in the company's general Off
ces in Chicago.
Humane Officer Liebig has been pre-
scented by Cosmopolitan Ledge, Knights
of Pythias, SIS copies of popular mag
azines of the day. to be used by her
where they will do the most good.
These magazines comprise Success,
Munsey's, Scribner, Forum, Mcclure.
Cosmopolitan. Harper's Monthly and
Public Opinion. 269 copies: Harper's
Weekly. Saturday Evening Post, Puck
and Judge, Golfers, Scientific Ameri-
can and Brown Book, 500 copies.
Friends here have received invita-
lions to the commencement exercises
of the Anamosa high school. from
which, on June 1, Miss Florence
Gould, daughter of Rev. c. L. Could,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church in this city, will graduate. Miss
Gould is enrolled among the students
of the English course, is a member
of girls seXtette, and also has
part in the class play. Her sister,
Miss Olive Gould, is junior at Ana
mosa this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilbur will leave
Thursday, in company with their
daughter. Mrs George Fl. Marsh, of
Breckenridge, Mimi, and sons, for
Winsted, Conn, where Mrs. Marsh will
spend the summer at the home of her
husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. F
Marsh. From Winsted Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur will go to Boston. thence by
boat to New York and Albany, spend
ing a few days at each point. From
Albany they will go to Niagara Falls,
then by boat to Cleveland, and home,
being gone three or four weeks. Mr..
Marsh will spend the summer in Col
orado, in the hopes that the western
climate will prove beneficial to his
health.
The first correct representation of
the recent San Francisco disaster will
be presented in a series of moving
pictures at the Odeon tonight and Dec
GRAFTON day, matinee and night The
entire damage done by the earthquake
and fire are faithfully shown in these
pictures. they having been taken i'm
mediately after the first shock and
during the remainder of the terrible
conflagraton which ragged for three
days. The pictures begin by showing
the Golden Gate City just before the
catastrophe. and from here to the end
of the terrible event. There will be
thorough and comprehensive descrip-
ton Of all the scenes by an eye witness
Night prices 10. 25. So and so cents
Special holiday matinee tomorrow at
Q: 80 O'Clock. Prices 10 and % cents.