Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28

Dr. BAY, Woodbury. dock.
Buy at Culley's and save money.
Fine tailoring. Brenneck & Hansen.
Nobby tailoring. Brenneck & Han
sen.
Ice cream freezers; none better. y.
A. Lane.
Waists so cents on the dollar. Ban
natyne & Lay.
Can top rubbers: also rubbers for old
style pint cans at Culley's.
When you order Chocolate Cream cof-l
fee call up Reynolds, Watson & Co.
For first-ciass paperlng or painting
see Bert Everist, Mayors drug store.
Watch me make a tour tI this coun-
try on the elephant. Chocolate Cream
coffee.
Drop into schobert's room after $3.50
p. m. Saturday. Bread sale to begin at
5 p. IN.
We are showing an immense line of
fine table damask in patterns With
napkins to match. NJ. F. Andrews.
General Solicitor George w. Sewers,
of the Central, was in the city Wednes-
day looking after company matters
EX-Mayor Frank Walker. of State
Center, was in the ce:- -ednesday in
attendance at the Masonic celebration
of ST. John S day.
Buy five packages Of Chocolate
Cream coffee and get 5O-cent ticket
free, or two half tickets to Sells Bros,
big show. All retail groceries have it
quality of the best.
Low rate round-trip excursion tick
cts will be on sale via the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railway TO
Kansas City. Mo-. on account Of the
national democratic convention July A.,
For rates. limit, etc. call on any agent
of the Cedar Rapids Route
Bread show open at $3.50 Saturday af-
ternoon at the Schobert building. is
West Main. The sale of bread will be-
gin at p. m. and continue until ali is
disposed of, the proceeds to so to char
itS work Take a step out of the way
and see what Cream of Patent flour
will do.
L. r. Idso had bicycle stolen some
time Wednesday afternoon and the POI
lice spent considerable time trying to
locate 1t. 1t was learned that boy
with a wheel answering the description
of the stolen one had visited several of
the second hand stores trying to dis
pose of it, but no definite clues were OBJ
tanned.
+ II -
I. r. .. Crowl and Harry Mcmillan and
their families are the first party of the
year to seek a habitation away from
the city and enjoy season in the
woods. Today they established their
camp on the river a short distance this
Way from the Soldiers Home Mrs. A
X Stinson and daughter Miss Jennie,
VIII be at the camp part of the time.
The delegates to the district Epworth.
League convention at Tama had the
pleasure of having one Of their number
Mr.. sam. aIcGrew. elected Ia the presi-
dency MIR, McGrew has been for a
number of Years an active worker
among the Young people and he Mill no
doubt make Z: Very apable officer Miss
Minnie Ashbrook was reelected corre-
spending secretary
+ g.
Miss Carolyn Anderson viii leave
Sunday evening for Grand Rapids,
Mich. to spend her summer in kinder
garten study al the college there This
will be the third summer which Miss
Anderson has spent in study and she
expects to finish the course this sum
mer, altho there is a great deal yet TO
be done. as the work is laid out to con-
sumo four seasons. Miss Anderson will
return just in time to begin her work
in the kindergarten of the Second
ward.
General Claim Agent Marquis Barr,
OF the Central, spent Wednesday night
in the city, coming to see Master Frank
Anderson, Who was injured Tuesday
evening BY jumping on a Central
freight. Master Anderson does not
blame the company in the least for his
accident. for he alone was TO blame,
but like all cases, of that kind. the gen
eral claim agent visits those injured
and obtains the Information concerning
the accident in the way OF an official
statement, which is preserved by the
company.
NShhii liitilA SIepI
the county republican central commit
tee, is in receipt of a large amount Of
literature from Congressman Robert G.
Cousins, of this district. that he will be
pleased to circulate and mail to any
one upon application. The literature
consists principally of the speeches, as
made in congress by many Of the lead
ing representatives of the country, on
the Porto Rican and Philippine ques-
TONS They are very interesting and
those who think that they do not
fully comprehend the situation as re-
CARDS those countries will do we'll to
make a study Of the documents.
E i
Mr.. Charles Hughes, Of Lehigh, ar
rived in the city this morning from;
Chicago. where he has been for few
days with his father. Mr.. John b.
Hughes. of this city, who was recently
taken to Chicago for treatment after a
paralytic stroke. Mr.. Hughes Is being
cared for at the home of his daugh-
ters Mesdames Burnside and Marsh, in
Englewood, and is in very critical
condition. His mind has become quite
badly affected and he does not yet real
ize that he has been moved, and thinks
he is still in Marshalltown He is ra-
tional but little, IL any, of the time, and
owing to his advanced age. 73 years. II
is thought that he can never improve
tn my, vory 6arrae Ono fa cf i, al