Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
The CITY IN BRIEF

per line for each Insertion
THE CITY in BRIEF
Dr.. Fay, IA East Main.
Or. Trotter, over II West Main.
Dr. Boucher. 20S South Third Ave.
George j. Allen. scientific optician.
Drs. Fry, Homeopathic phys. surg
! Don't forget our sale of silk skirts
Nj. f. Andrews,
Lunch, scrap. sewing and other fame,
baskets at Liebg's.
/ SITE buys IS ladies shirt waist al
Pappe's Ladies Clothing Parlor.
See T. L. Lloyd for sodding, grading
ana brick walks. New phone SCI.
Coos cherries by the crate this week
at Reynolds & Sheldons.
Job lot of bananas at 10 cents pei
dozen while they last. Reynolds &
Sheldon.
Don't buy hammock until you see
the stock and get the prices at SIM
mons book store.
For brick sidewalks, sodding, grading
or eXcavating OF cellars, see I. L.
Lloyd, new phone, SCI.
Special for tomorrow, 24-inch foulard
silks for AZ and 57l2 cents. Great bar
gains. Lee & Benedict.
Spring chicken and spring lamb at
Hoyt's market. Leave your order. We
give green trading stamps.
The great special ladies' shirt waist
sale at Pappe's Ladies Clothing Par
Tor will be the talk of the town.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Warren Howard, 5o2 North Center
street, Thursday afternoon at 2;S0
o'clock.
e. e. Harlan and A. S. Burnell, two
Marshalltown business men, have been
discharged from bankruptcy at Des
Moines.
Ladies early fall styles are arriving
at Henry Pappe's Ladies Clothing Par
lor. You are invited to see the new IT.
gore kilt skirt.
Mrs. John AK, of S12 South Fourth
avenue who has been seriously Ill for
the last few days with heart trouble is
much improved.
We have the new turnover ladies
collars. tx and IL inches high. with
rounding and straight corners, the lat
est thing. The Hawkeye.
We have few embroidered swiss
robes or dress patterns These goods
are worth about $3.50 pattern. we
will sell them for S.. NJ. f. Andrews.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church. will be entertained
by Mrs H. Arson and Mrs. B. III. How
ig at the formers home, No. 206 West
Church street, Thursday afternoon.
General Agent T. l. WATSON, of the
Central, made trip south over the line
Tuesday, paying off the Italian extra
gangs stationed at the Oskaloosa,
Lacey, New Sharon and Grinnell camps.
Mr.. Phil Hutchinson, of Hampton,
one of Let's, Fletcher Company's north
ern Iowa salesman, spent Tuesday in
the city looking after matters of pusi-
ness with Manager Sloan and Treasurer
Robbins.
For Sale-Modern nine-room dwell
ing, all conveniences, one half block
north of Main. Can be bought cheap
for cash, as owner is about to remove
from city. Inquire of Bennett & Bin
ford, over 35 West Main street.
Our special sale of cut glass and fins
china opened up very satisfactorily
yesterday, and we sold many pieces.
We have the most beautiful line in the
city and it will be sold at very Low
prices thru this month. Simmons bool.
store.
Nothing has yet been heard from
S. D., concerning the man
Joseph Greere. alias Vondra, who is
held in the county Jail on the insanity
barge. Sheriff Shoemaker is in hopes
of earning something from the au-
thorities this afternoon.
Rev Jennie Kirby, of Ames; Rev.
Inez Batchelder, of Albion: Rev. Mar
tilla Cox, of Richland; Miss Anna AL
len, of Richland; Miss Viola Spurgeon.
of ldora, and Rev. c. w. Sweet, of Des
Moines, arrived in the city this morn
ing to be presnt at the Friends summer
school.
In the recent reports Of the inunda-
tons caused the overflow of the Iowa
river the Powell farm, east of the city,
was included in the list. Miss Ella
Powell of this city, claims the old
homestead of her family was one of
the very few in the vicinity that was
not inundated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Byrns arrived
in the city Tuesday evening from Chi
cago and will remain for few weeks.
after property interests here
and visiting friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrns will probably not return TO Chi
,ago, but after their sojourn here Will
20 west to locate.
The last of the slow orders issued by
Central road department recently be-
cause of the rain causing soft track.
we're removed today. The wet weather
threw a great amount of work upon the
road department, but by a consistent
andeavor the track has been put in
shape again and no delays arising from
that cause will now be necessary.
Clare Wilson and Stanley Hopkins
!