Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF


see our late arrivals in portiers and
fuflied lace curtains. Bannatyne e.
Lay. =
q few parasols and umbrellas left.
z We will close them out at cost. The
sFIawkeye.
You can find what You want in la dies,
ribbed vests at our store; price. 10 10
so cents. NJ. T. Andrews.
Use World Soap to get quality as
We'll las quantity. Save the wrappers
and get valuable premiums.
All our shirt waists must go quickly.
Prices, made to move them at our clear
ang sale. Bannatyne & Lay.
What few summer goods we have left
and all remnants are being closed out
at big discount. NJ F. Andrews.
Owing to sudden death Of my sister
in-law. / postpone tuning until last OF
this month. William Beaton, Grinnell,
Iowa.
Miss Mabel Walters returned Satur-
day evening to her home in Des a1oines
after a two.weeks' visit in the city with
NfissMena Hammer.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Cottle returned
this morning from Clear Lake, where
they have been spending the past few
weeks at the Outing Club.
The only real shoe sale in town al
Wallace's, price no object; must clean
out the goods. Don't forget the place
its at No. 9sWTest Main street.
~
One dollar and ninety-eight cents and
s2.6S for the choice of any tan shoe in
our store for ten days. We make the
price low to get quick action. Ingledue
g. Young.
Miss Minnie HOLSTER, OF the Central
auditing department, went to Chicago
Saturday for two weeks vacation vis-
1t. Her desk is being supplied by Miss
kittie Vertz.
Twenty per cent discount on all wom-
ems and misses tan shoes and Oxfords,
mostly this seasons goods and strictly
up-to-date. Bromley's Shoe store. Ito
East Main street.
About 400 pairs of mems tan and OK
blood shoes, the celebrated Regent
$3.50. They goin this clearance sale at
s26s. Green trading stamps with all
purchases. 1ngledue & Young.
On account of the storm we will have
our shirt waist sale Tuesday. White
and colored waists sold up to 81 for 4g
cents. Shirt waists that sold up to 80
cents go for 50 cents. Lee & Benedict.
Mr.. H b. Mcclure, for many years
engineer of the Soldiers Home. arrived
home Saturday from Portland. Ore
where he has been for a year engaged
as engineer in an ice manufacturing
plant.
Mr.. s. l.. Hawley, of Sac City. who
has been in attendance at the races and
acted as one Of the timers for the last
two days left this morning for Ackley,
where he will visit his mother, Mrs. So
phia Hawley.
Mrs. a. F. Urbine, Mrs. w. J. Ward
and Mrs. Will Imler, Of Gilman. spent
Saturday in the city, being en- route
home from Waterloo where they have
beenfor the past two weeks. attending
the Chautauquan assembly.
Our annual summer clearing sale Of
women's and misses tan shoes and Ok
fords commences Monday. July 16. All
women's and misses tan shoes and OK
fords go at cost. Do not miss this
chance. Bromley's Shoe Store, 10 East
Main street.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railway has named rate Of
one fare plus So to Denver and return
for the annual meeting Of the Y. P. c.
u, at that point July $3.50. For full
particulars call on any agent Of the
Cedar Rapids Route"
Mr.. and. Mrs 3. W. Sinclair, Mrs. T.
T. WATSON! 'ss WATSON and Margaret.
Miss Bessie speers Miss Mabel McLar-
en-, of Ashland, Neb., and Mr.. Roy Was
son returned Saturday evening from
Clear Lake, where they spent a few
very pleasant days last week.
M. George Richardson, of this city,
who was employed for some time as an
engineer at the Soldiers Home and city
sub pumping station, has accepted a
position with the Chicago & North
western as fireman, with headquart-
ers at Belle PLANE. His family vii,
remain here for the present.
Mr.. Tom H. Simmons, of Cedar Rap
los, general 1felBnl agent OF the BUR-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
spent Saturday in the city, going p
Clear Lake in the evening for a rort
stay. Mr.. simmons is an old Central
jemploye, having been assistant general
freight agent for number Of years.
al;t ----=-->-.------2l---
Mr.. W. P. Hughes, telegraph editor
of the Times-Republican went to Cedar
Rapids this morning, where he spent
the day with his brother, City Attorney
Hughes. From there he goes to Sabula,
where he Will enjoy a two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of his wifes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson, where
Mrs. Hughes has been visiting for a
week.
Mr.. Calvin Black, who is student at
Seabury, Faribault, Mimi, where he
will take orders for the priesthood Of
the Episcopal church, read the service
at st. Paul's church Sunday in very
impressive manner, and in the absence
Of his father, DR.. J. K. Black. delivered
two thoughtful talks. The rector was
at Cedar Falls. administering the holy
sacrament