Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03

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DR.. Nichols. surgeon.
For first-ctass papering or painting
see Bert Everist. Mayors drug store.
The Central shops and general Offices
will be closed Wednesday on account
of independence day.
Misses Ruth Loree and Hazel and
Fannie Sandoe have issued Invitations
for trolley party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Whitaker, who
have been spending the past two weeks
in Clear Lake. arrived home Monday
evening.
Editor George F. Robb, of the Mon
tour Courier, accompanied by: his wife
and little son, was in the city Monday
evening to attend the circus.
Mr.. Ed schilling, Of State Center. was
in the city Monday night in attendance
at the circus, being on his way home
from Newton, where he had been on
business.
Mr.. John Warren. of Marietta. who.
has resided in Marshall county for
some time, will leave the latter part Of
August in company with his family for
Springfield, Mo-, where his future
home will be.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railway will sell round-trip
excursion tickets to Cincinnati, o.. at
Very favorable rates for the b. Y. p. u
convention on July 1915. Call on any
agent of the Cedar Rapids Route" for
rates, limit, etc.
Newton Courier: Miss Jennie Wells.
of NlarshalitoWn. spent Sunday with
her friend, Mabel Gibson. Mabel and
Jennie have always been the best of
friends. having lived near each other
all their lives until Mabel moved TO
Newton and Jennie later to Marshall
townS
Miss Grace Kimberly. OF Kellogg,
who has been in the city for a few
days visit with the family of hei
uncle. Mr. j. f. Wildman. went to DE
AIoines this morning. where she will
visit a few weeks before leaving for.
Montana. where she Mill teach this.
fall Miss Anna Kimberly will remain
in the city until after the Fourth.
The Kansas City passenger business.
thru Marshalltown, on both the Iowa
Central and Great Western, was inn.
-nlense Monday evening and this morn
ing, and equally large crowds Will make
up the trains of this evening and to-
morrow. The Central's Kansas City
sleeper was filed to ito utmost capacity
Monday evening and the Great West
lern's early morning train, at 4:46 was
badly crowded.
Deputy Sheriff Hutson met with u
hard proposition Monday night AT the
corner Of Main street and Second ave-
nue. he found two men fighting and q
large crowd collected to witness the
encounter The officer attempted q
arrest the beligerents, whereupon the
whole crowd attacked him. evidently
being unaware of his identity. After a
hard serimmage Mr.. Hutson put his
8assailants to flight. but in the mean
time the principals in the fight made
their escape. The deputy came OF
without d scratch.
a letter to a friend in this city fro,,,
Mr. George H Smith, of Cedar Rapids
court reporter for tllissjutliciaI district
Who IS In Alaska in company with nj h.
Iers from this city says that the Mar
Ssha lltown party is ali doing nicely. The
letter was written from Dutch Harbor.
zon June 10, where the steamship Ca
rome had Just arrived. on board the
boat. Mr. Smith says, are Capt. q. 8.
4Aidricf, .. w. Foster, Edward Barlow
and John y. semmler, of this city, and
each IS Well. The letter was mailed in
al senvelope bearing the corner card of
"Aldrich & Benjamin, Nome City,
Alaska
IL ready-made clothing fits Just as
Wen as made to measure-Why do men
who look well dressed always wear
MADE to measure clothing? If made to
measure Clothing costs only tritie
more than ready-made, why isn't the
flne appearance. the better cloth. the
lasting qualities worth a dollar or two
more! Doesn't every man know a
ready-made suit when he spots ito Then
II the made to mea sure is 80 much more
to be preferred Why don't you get one
instead Of the other? You don't believe
we have the finest goods and give the
best TIT. Ask those who have patronized
US. Brenneck & Hansen.
Two new pensions for residents OF
this community will be announced thru
the Washington dispatches soon. The
grantees are Mrs. Hettie Heitsnu. Of
this city, and Mr.. Myron Woodland, 81
N14aMoille. Mrs. Heitshu receives an
original widows pension Of SIS, com
Imencing March 10, 1900, or shortly after
the death of her husband, the late
Charles Heltshu, who was a veteran of
Company F, First PENNSYLVANIA Infan-
try. Mr.. Woodard's allowance is in the
shape of an increase from So to s12
commencing oct IS. 1899. Mr.. Wood
ard was member during the civil wa1
Of Company II, Thirteenth Iowa, which
is to hold its second annual reunion in
this city next Saturday
The evening performance OF the
Forepaugh-sells Bros. circus was at
tended by a fair-sized crowd, which
seemed to appreciate the performance
immensely. The rain of the afternoon
made the entrance to the grounds very
muddy, but the crowd made the best OF
it, and did not grumble. Several circus
parties attended, taking in the side.
shows. menagerie and all, even tc
spending considerable time about the
electric lady. The electricity wasn't
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