Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
DR.. N. w. Getz. surgeon, physician.

DR.. N. w. Getz. surgeon, physician.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, % East Main.
Good hammocks at Schmidts Hard
ware Store.
Have your lunches put up at Sun
dells Cafe for you.
Have your clothes cleaned, repaired
and dyed at the Flitton Dye Works,
West Church street
E. G.. Wallace's store will be closed
all day Saturday, July 4th, but will
be open Friday evening until p. m.
Friday evening, the 90. we will keep
the store open and sell you all the ham
mocks you need for the Fourth. Spe-
cial prices. Schmidts Hardware Store.
Have you bought your hammock?
The Fourth of July is almost here. You
will need one then. Look over the lins
at the Temple OF Economy.
A July sale at the Fair Store. end
ing at $50 the same evening. The 80
cent value of Japanese wash silks for
% cents per yard and 10-cent batiste at
only cents per yard.
If you are looking for large or small!
rugs come in and see What we have.
Or if you want nice book case, china
closet. buffet or anything in that line,
examine our line. Marion Gard
We will make discount of 25 per
cent on all light and medium weight
trousers for the next ten days. We
have over 100 styles to select from.
Brenneck, the reliable tailor
j. S. McNeel was in Tama Wednes-
day to hear William Jennings Bryan
in his address before the Central Iowa
Chautauqua Assembly. Mr.. T. F. Brad
ford, of this city. also heard Colonel
Bryan's address.
The Iowa summer is with us. Eighty
degrees all night Six dollars to sS
spent for ice will bring you to the cool
October nights. A good refrigerator
will give you more comfort and actual
benefit than anything else. A full line,
Special prices. Schmidl's Hardware
Store.
The Marshalltown Gun Club will hold
an invitation shoot at their new club
mousse OH (ne lLpHS ltti III ioi III VI ~
city on Saturday, July 4. The program
consists of fifteen events of from ten
to twenty-five targets each. The gen
eral public is invited to participate In
the shoot, which will commence about
10: 80 o'clock and continue all day.
L. w. Fox, of Albion, brought to this
city Wednesday afternoon, two loads
of prime light hogs, 100 head averag-
ing 200 pounds. Ed Richardson. OF
Ackley, sold two loads at the Britain q
Co. yards, the lot being mixed one
and averaging around 225 pounds. M.
A. Ward, of Bromley. sold one good
load of mixed, eighty-two head, aver
aging 22O pounds.
Flag Day-At the Temple OF Econ
omy on Friday, July 3, we will give
everybody chance to be patriotic. On
that day we will sell flags two and a
half feet wide and fifty inches long for
10 cents; flags twenty-five inches wide
and three feet long for 5 cents; flags
twelve inches wide and eighteen inches
long. two for cents: flags six inches
wide by ten inches long, ! cent. You
can buy all the children flag at this
price.
Rev. j. 3. Meloy, pastor of the new
State street United Evangelical church,
which is under course of construction,
returned Wednesday evening from a
stay Of few days at Cedar Rapids,
Alburnett and other adjacent points,
where he has been securing additions to
the building fund. The church here,
;,,, ,,,fc f.b1yrpb &c
being contributed to by the churches
turnout the Cedar Rapids district of
the Des Moines conference.
The first accident to happen to any
of the chaffeurs of the city occurred
Wednesday evening about $50 o'clock
when Mrs. A. d. Meeker, while at
tempting to round the corner of First
street, run into the curbing, damaging
the machine somewhat, but not re-
ceiving and injuries herself. In some
manner the steering apparatus of the
machine refused to work when she de-
sired to turn, and the collision with the
curbing resulted. Fortunately the ma
chine was running slowly or the result
might have been serious
The engagement of Mr.. Charles
Brooke, of Minneapolis. to Miss Jessie
White, OF ST. Paul, has been an
nounced to friends of the young peo-
pie, and will be learned with interest
to the friends of the young people In
this city. Mr. Brooke is a son of Mr..
George d. Brooke. superintendent of
and equipment of the Iowa
Central and Minneapolis & st. Louis
railways, formerly master mechanic of
the Central, in this city. Miss White
formerly lived in Evanston, ILL.,, and
last summer visited in this city as the
guest Of Miss Bessie Speers.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
Mcbride. was held from the family
home, T0S North Fourth street. at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
Home. The remains We're taken in the
evening to Victor where the interment
was made at 10 o'clock this morning.
the body We're the hus
band and son OF the deceased, Charles
and Harry Mcbride, of this city; Mr..
Burt Rhinehart. brother also of this
city: Mrs. Mary Mcbride, sister-in
law, of Ladora: Miss Alta Rhinehart
and Mrs. Perry McClenathan, Cousins.
of Victor.