Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Bargains in wall paper at Simmons

Bargains in wall paper at Simmons
! book store.
Gully has the freshest meats in his
sanitary meat market.
Bargain No. All fancy parasols
one fourth off. Archie Parker.
! Many new books in circulating Ii
brary at Simmons book store.
| Wanted-Twenty men. Steady work.
Bridge department. A. e. Shorthill Co.
Bargain No. Silk taffeta umbrel-
las, worth s1.5o, for 81. Archie Parker.
A new stock of professional croquet
sets just received at Simmons book
store.
Culley's coffees are leaders for quail
ity, no bankrupt stock in our store.
Always fresh roasted.
large stock Of the latest and most
beautiful things in stationery at Sim
mons book store.
Mr.. Charles Larsen who has just
completed a course in the Eftingham
College, of Photography, arrived in the
city yesterday to take position in the
Sparks studio.
DR.. r. r. Sweet, assistant surgeon of
the Iowa Soldiers Home. left this
morning for Clear Lake, where he will
be present at the annual convention of
the Austin Flint and Cedar Valley Med
zeal Association, which began this
morning and continues over tomorrow.
Mrs. L. W. Eelis, who has been in
LaMoile for brief visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Woodland, |
went to her home in Quarry this morn
nents to move to Lowden. where Mr. |
Eells was recently transferred as agent
of the Northwestern.
Special prices this week on china
and cut glass. Simmons book store
little runaway accident shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock near the corner of Main
street and Sixth avenue, resulted in
badly frightening the occupants of
County Auditor McLelands carriage,
and some damage to the vehicle. Mr.. /
daughters, Clara and Hazel,
were out for a drive. having with them
their little brother John Florence Ma
son. daughter of Agent C. S. Mason. of
the American Express Company. and
Ethel Ward, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Ward The McLeland girls were
taking a music lesson at the w. j.
home, during which time
he other children continued to drive.
\ tug broke and frightened the horse,
which ran into the parking. Miss Ma
son attempted to pull him off the curb.
when the carriage was overturned by
striking telephone pole. Fortunately [
he occupants were not injured.
General Superintendent NJ. Sweeney
If the Iowa Central, who arrived in the
,ity this morning to assist in attempts
ng to arrange the difficulties existing
between the management and the ma
over the new wage schedule,
Expects to leave this evening for Seda-
la to attend the funeral of j. j. Frey,
general manager of the SantaI
&c, who died as the result of heart
disease at his home in Sedalia yester-
lay. Mr.. Frey is one of the best-knownl
abroad men in the country, and Mr..
sweeney has been associated with him
more or less for the past tllirty-two t
ears. He began his railroad career /
It Sedalia as q clerk to Mr.. Frey. who Q
vas then general superintendent of the /,
Il. X. & T. Mr.. Frey was later general
of the Cotton Belt, and ]
lntil three years ago was general man I &
ger of the Santa Fee. He was just |,
bout ready to accept service with a \
orthern road when he was striker with
he trouble that caused his death. Mr.. +
'rey was 81 years of age. The funeral
'ill be held tomorrow afternoon. +