Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

Fancy ounces at Will Miller's.
DR.. Wood, eye, ear. throat. Glasses.
->0>
Large line of mantle clocks at AL.
lens.
| Fancy Florida grapefruit. just in
at Olson's.
See that fine assortment of Elks
charms at Aliens.
Genuine country sorghum for sale a
Reynolds Sheldon's.
The oil season is on Get our prices
They are right. Kendall g. West.
Claim Agent Mccoy, of the low;
Central, spent the day in the city or
business
| We have received our winters sup
ply ot maple syrup, which we know
to be pure. Olson's.
Miss Olive English, Miss Elva Fer
ner, and Mrs. F. c. Mccall, of Ne
vada, spent Tuesday in the city with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Cook left this
morning for Lake Jefferson, Mimi.
where they will remain for ten days
fishing.
Our entire line Of lightweight fall
overcoats ON special sale for THE last
three days of this week only. Painters
Clothing store.
Mrs. Robert Henderson and baby
| daughter, of Council Bluffs. arrived ir
! the city this afternoon to visit the for
mer:s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Long, No. Marion street.
Mrs. Charles Seleine, and grand
daughter, Miss Emily Seleine, left last
| night for Chicago, where they will
spend week visiting at the home of
THE formers niece, Mrs. e. Stenquist,
and husband.
Mrs. George r. Stone and son Rus
sell and Mrs. George Willigrod and
daughter left this morning for ST.
Paul, where they will visit for few
days with Mrs. Stones mother, Mrs.
Josie Apologize.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Blue, of Belle
Plaine, were in the city Tuesday even
ing between trains, being on their way
to Wichita, Kas., where they will re-
main for a ten days visit with their
son, Dr.. Robert Blue.
The arrangem ents for the funeral OF
Allison Young, the soldiers home vet
eran from Jackson county, have not
yet been completed, and will not be-
fore tomorrow, when members of
The family are expected to reach the
city.
Coaches Ga and 40 and baggage car
10, of the Iowa Central, which have
been repaired and repainted in THE To-
cal shops We're brought out this morn
ing and sent north as No. 1, the mail
car of the train that arrived from the
south being added to the equipment.
Mr.. Patton's newest play, "The
Blockhead," is proving the best success
he has ever had, and in the character
of prof Steele" Mr.. Patton is de-
light and has made more new adj
n1irers and friends than ever before.
At the Odeon Sunday night, Oct. ii.
Prices 25, 30, 90 and IS cents.
There was a full attendance at the
opening meeting of the Shakespeare
club Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs B. F. Nichols, 1141s North
Center street. The first act of the play
Henry " was read, after which the
ladies enjoyed a social time. The meet
ing next week will be with Mrs. A. c.
DAILY.
A special train of ten coaches, run
ming as second No. 8, west bound on
the Northwestern, passed thru the city
early this morning loaded with pass
engers, most of whom were men, who
were on their way to Nebraska and
South Dakota points, where they could
register for the drawing of land in the
Rosebud agency.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Morris left
Tuesday evening, via Des Moines, for
New Orleans, where they, will be pres
emit at the national convention of the
Christian church. Both Mr.. Morris and
his wife will appear on the program.
They expect to he gone a fortnight.
The trip south will he made in COM
pany with number Of Iowa delegates
out of the capital city.
Capt. ]. w. Reed, inspecting officer
Of the soldiers home, who has been
ill in the hospital for some time, is
improving slowly. The captains ILL
ness was originally a threatened attack
of pneumonia. A severe stomach all
ment has become complicated with his
general condition, and it will be "a week
or more before he will be able ITO leave
the hospital. Captain Reeds former
home was in Hampton where he lis
we'll known.
Edward Moriarty, a former Iowa
Central machinist and shop foreman
before the strike began arrived in the
city Tuesday from Omaha, where he
has been working In the Union Pa
.cific shops since about the middle Of
September. Mr.. Moriarty went to Ma
son City Tuesday evening, his wife be-
ing in that city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Durkin. Mr.. Moriarty
does not expect to return to Omaha,
and is thinking Of going to Panama.
Miss Ida Shove, 4o2 North Fourth
street, was hostess last evening to
about a dozen friends In honor of Miss
Lora Carney, who Is to be married