Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Giale5-Repub6tlln
The City in Brief

wv wv Wv
Chamberlain, optametrist.
--~0~--
H. l.. G., surgeon and physician
Band fair, Forney's hall tonight.
Pure rye bread at Purity Bakery.
Band plays at Kinks rink tonight
Big Orpheum show Bijou next week
Drs. Conaway, physicians and sur.
geons.
1.-THE Bishop of Cotton town. story
of southern cotton mills, at Liebig's.
Masquerade at Kinks rink mex
Tuesday night. Prizes will be award
| ed.
Don't forget DR.. Steiner's lecture a
the Green Mountain church, January
10th.
Ladies. Ladies! Something new foi
entertainments Call and see us
Wachter's, 33 West Main.
| Hear Rev. James tomorrow at mems
| meeting at r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. $3.50 p
M Music by Crescent Mandolin club
Farmers. if you want to buy or sell
good horses, attend our next sale, Sat
urday. January IL. Robert S. Gundy
c. c. Crazy.
For Rent-Rooms, single or en- suite
| furnished or UNFINISHED, city heating
| ENQUIRE at 210 East Main, between
and p. m.
| We make you first-class suit to
or1e: for only SIS. Better investigate
Material Merchandise & Tailoring Co,
| III East Main street.
We make you first-class suit ID
order for only SIS. Better investigate.
National Merchandise & Tailoring Co.,
III East Main street.
Too busy to write ads today, but our
stock of good things to eat is quite
complete and we fill all orders prompt
ly. Reynolds & Sheldon.
First class farm loan investments
can be had thru Sutton & Evans, farm
loan attorneys at Tulsa, Ind. Ter, and
over Marshalltown State Bank, city.
l
"Prison Life at Andersonville" is the
subject of Mr. c. H. Brooks address to
the boys Of the Gideon Band at Y. NJ.
| c. A. tomorrow afternoon at 2.15. All
boys ~ to 16 welcome.
Local merchants are busy invoicing.
The big holiday trade reduced the
stocks considerably, but A. E. Wilbur
& Sons have an unbroken line of the
best things in furniture and floor COW
erings.
Henry Sundell's North Center street
restaurant is furnishing the best 10
cent dinner in the city. specially
made of the oyster stews. Come in and
try one and see what a good oyster
stew is like.
The regular meeting of the local min
isterial union will be held Monday
morning at 1880 in room No. 30 of the
Methodist church. Mr.. c. H. Van Law
will address the pastors on What TIE
Pew Expects of the Pulpit"
A snap to exchange fer a small res
dence. An 80 acre improved farm in
Marshall county, Minnesota, we'll lo-
Gated, close to the river, price $40 per
acre. Mortgage $500. Will trade
equity What have you to offer? Albert
odett, 122 East Main.
---.e----
The members of the Eastern Star
served banquet Friday evening for
the blue lodge, in the Masonic hal.
One hundred fifty were present and en-
joyed pleasant evening, during which
numerous toasts We're given. Mr.. Carl
Click played several piano numbers.
Captain Adrian c. Arson, of Chicago,
arrived in the city Friday and re-
manned over today, looking after mat
tiers of business connected with thu.
settlement of the estate Of his ia,
ther, the late Henry Arson. Mr.. Ansor
is a guest at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Carroll E. Cherry.
The special meetings at the Baptist
the past week, conducted by the pas
tor assisted by Messrs. Perry and
Moore, have increased in interest and
attendance from night to night. The
Sunday services will be as usual, with
the addition of special meeting for
the young people at o'clock. The
meetings will be continued next week.
The Marshalltown chapter. D. A. r.,
held its adjourned meeting Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. William Andrews.
No program was given except two pa
pers, covering the period frox the
landing of the Pilgrims until the rev.
olution. These We're Music and ARk. ;"
by Mrs. Andrews, and "Educatios and
Religion by Mrs. e. E. Downing. The
next meeting will be in two weeks will,
Mrs. j., G. .Trotter, 40 North First
street
Mr.. w. H. Dunn. Of New Providence,
was in the city Friday afternoon, en-
been for week pursuing the studies
of the short course for farmers, Altered
annually by Iowa State College. Mr..
Dunn who is one of the progressive
farmers of his neighborhood. is very
much interested in the educational
work offered by the college, and ex-
poets to take advantage of the course
each year.
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Ward, 212 West
Main street, entertained the Owl Club,
social organization, playing five hun
bred. at their pleasant home Friday
evening. This was the fifth of the win
ter's series of parties, and was greatly
enjoyed. No prizes are given by the
club. After the games the hostess
served refreshments. The guests of the
club were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wallace,