Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
Gia,e5'Gepnblta1l
THE CITY IN BRIEF

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Or. Jay, physician asd surgeon
>H~-
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.
K. o. T. M. fair tonight, April IA to
81.
DR.. Lierle, eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses fitteo. fremont block.
All kinds of seed potatoes. Call for
prices. Idso Mercantile Company.
Mr.. E. NJ. Biehi, ahead of "The
Bankers Child" was in the city yes
terday.
The Tirzah Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. ]. B. Warning, 212 South
Second street, tomorrow afternoon.
The history department of the Wom-
ems Club will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. j. E. Lander, corner of
Church and First avenue.
Buff Rock eggs from Iowa Star
scores "a hens just as good, $500 for
Is, $500 for 80. Pen No. 2, $1.5O for
Is. B. w Russell. Liscomb, Iowa.
1t is a unique way Druggists Mcbride
& Will have of selling Hyomei, a guar
anteed cure for catarrh. Complete
treatment, 81. Money back if it fails.
Chief Engineer H. G. Kelley, of the
Iowa Central, who has been on the
south end of the line for few days on
business, passed thru the city early
this morning on his way to Mime
apolis.
w. ]. Warren, who has been in the
city during the past six or eight
months, employed as an operator in the
Postal office, will leave shortly for
Rock Island, ILL.,, to take position
with the company at that point.
DR.. D. A. Collision, who has been at
his parents home near Carroll for the
past week, recovering from the effects
of surgical operation for the remov-
al of the supra-orbital nerve of the
left eye, arrived home Monday even
ing.
A nice crowd, and a large one for
Monday night. was present at the Mac
cabee fair at Finkle'S hall. A change
in orchestra is made each night, in or
der to give the patrons variety in the
music. Dancing was the principal fea-
ture Monday night. and many were on
the floor all evening.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met with
Mrs. j. F. Meeker yesterday. and the
regular reading was continued by Mrs.
j. M. Parker and Mrs. j. F. Tallett. 1t
was announced first that the circle
would meet next week with Mrs. James
Hall. but according to later arrange
ments, it will meet with Mrs. j. H. H
Frisbee.
Thomas Dixon, Jr.,'s great play, "The
Clansman," shows realistic stage pic
lures of the days when courage self
sacrifice and chivalric deeds removed
the letters which held a brave people
in temporary bondage. For the first
time in the history of the drama the
workings of the famous Ku Klux Khan
will be shown on the stage. THE
Clansman" will appear at the Odeon
next Friday evening. April 20.
Mrs. w. M. Clark was hostess to the
chapter BIB. of P. E. O., at its regular
meeting Monday afternoon. The Hol-
land School of Painting" was the sub
ject, with Mrs. Harper as leader The
program consisted of the following
papers: Paul Potter" by Mrs.
Whitehead; "van Ruysdael, Rem
brandt" by Mrs. Clark; Books, Fara-
syn" by Mrs. Stevens; "Franz Halls"
by Mrs. Harper; and "Israels," by Mrs.
Miller. A large number of pictures
were shown, which added to the inter-
est of the meeting. and full attend
ance was present.
Word to the T.-R. from Milford,
Neb., announces the death by suicide
of Otto J. Weber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Weber, now of near Ruby, Neb
who are known here. The Milford
Nebraskan says of Mr.. Webbers
death: lotto T. Weber, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Weber, near Ruby,
committed suicide at the depot in
Oconee, a small station on the Union
Pacific in Platte county, last Monday
morning. He was agent for the rail-
road at that point. No cause is given
for the rash act. The remains were
sent here to Milford, on the train
Wednesday morning, and were laid to
rest in Blue Mound cemetery, short
services being conducted by Rev. l.
Laippy. He was Al years old and
leaves wife and four children"
Mr.. and Mrs. Will l.. Wolff enter
tanned fourteen of their friends at
their home, 104 South Seventh avenue,
Friday evening, in honor of their third,
OR leather, wedding anniversary. Their
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames c..
H. Young, NJ C. 7. Wolff, Ray Ewald
Blodgett, Taylor, Tom Stotts, and Car
roll B. Johnston. Various amuse-
ments were enjoyed and all had a fine
time. One was for the gentlemen to
write descriptions Of the lady partners
to whom they were assigned, and for
the most accurate Messrs. Young and
M. c.. T. Wolff tied, the prize going to
the former. Mr.. Young also tied for a
flower guessing contest prize, with
Mr.. Johnston, and again won it. Light
were served during the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff were
presented with a chair upholstered in
leather, in honor of their anniversary.
The Boyle family, which was found
in destitute circumstances in the
south part of town few days ago, has
been sent by Overseer Of the. Poor
Pemberton to Baxter, where Boyle
claimed he had work awaiting him.
The officers, including the poormaster
and Human Officer Liebig, who inves-
tigated the case, have but little SYM