Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

| to 81 all go at 20 cents Friday. M. f.
Andrews.
Mr.. Lester Belden, of Gearing is in
the city as the guest of his brother,
Mr.. e. l.. Belden.
Dry wood, hard or soft, split ready
and Lime Company.
The reduction we now make on re-
frigerators will pay for the ice for a
month and a half. Best assortment.
Schmidt's hardware store.
Messrs. ]. H. Smith, Stephen Gregg,
Perry Long, John Campbell, A. w.
Comstock and J. A. Ward, all of Gill
man, We're in the city today for the
| races.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
| ciety will be entertained Friday after
noon by Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Hanna, of the Soldiers Home, at
the home of Mrs. Horton.
| Friday and Saturday will close our
| first sem-annual clearance sale. Do
not fail to call and get our prices Oh
| first class high grade merchandise
Nettie Ingledue & Co., the up to- date
| dry goods house.
There is more comfort and benefit
for everyone in the family in the use
of a refrigerator than in couple of
trips to any lake. Schmidts hardware
store has fine stock and sell at great
| ly reduced prices.
Lake City Graphic: Mrs. A. r. Fol-
som, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, was
| the guest Of relatives at Sioux City
Sunday. She returned to her home in
Marshalltown yesterday.
c. e. Banes. of Davenport. manager
of the business of Armour & Co, for
eastern Iowa territory. spent the day in
the city on business connected with the
local house. He was accompanied by
Superintendent Shoemaker of Chicago.
Mrs. John AK, of 312 South Fourth
avenue, who fell several weeks ago
while coming down stairs from the
Court of Columbian Circle meeting and
sustained fracture of the leg, is able
to be up and about with the aid of
clutches.
Just two more days left in which
to buy high grade dry goods, hosiery,
underwear. muslin underwear, wrap
pers, waists, etc, at our first semi
annual clearance sale prices. Nettie
Ingledue & Co., the up-to-date dry
goods house.
Enrollments are being made daily
at the Railroad Y. NJ. Co A. for the
annual junior camp, which is to be
held the latter part of August. near
Union. The prospects are that the
camps this year will be more largely
attended than ever
Chief Engineer Fl. G.. Kelley, of the
Central, arrived in the city this morn
ing from Minneapolis, and will spend
the balance OF the week inspecting the
new work between here and Oskaloosa
General Roadmaster NJ. II. Shelley
met MrA-kellev at Mason City and
accompanied him south.
Miss Florence Lr.nt, who came to the
city last September to make her home
with her father. the late f. L. Lunt,
postmaster at the Soldiers Home. re-
turned Wednesday evening from New
Sharon, where she has been for two
later train for Boston, Mass, her
former home, where she will again
reside.
Young farmers with n small amount |
of capital but an unlimited number
of days work can buy productive farms
of me within three miles of Goodrich, |
North Dakota, on the crop payment |
plan. I also have a beautiful ranch |
of 5000 acres now pasturing 1900 head |
of cattle on it which will sell on easy
terms. Write me- at Goodrich, North
Dakota E. w. Winery.
---~----
Hon. John Cownfe and Judge G.. S.
Robinson, Of the state board of con-
troll, spent Wednesday in the city, being
on their way to Des Moines from Ell
dora, where they had been on an in
spection trip Tuesday. While in the
city they took occasion to look after
matters pertaining to the seating of the
new assembly hall. provision for the
entire building not having yet been
made. 1t is thought that the gallery
will not be equipped with opera chairs
until little later. not any way until
after the building has been placed in
service, which will likely be Sun
day. The board had an opportunity
to invest in some second hand opera
chairs, but has about decided to pur-
chase new ones. the difference in cost
being very slight.
Sheriff Shoemaker had a wild goose |
chase yesterday to Waterloo, armed
with warrant for the arrest of John
Doe" who was charged by l.. l.. Phelps, |
of 1104 Summit street, with the larceny
of horse belonging to him. Phelps
had staked the animal out near his
home, and Wednesday morning it
turned up missing. He surmised that
because it had been so near the show
grounds 1t had been stolen and shipped
to Waterloo with the Luella Forepaugh-
Fish aggregation's stock. The sheriff
and Mr.. Phelps went to Waterloo to
see If they could find the animal, and
upon their arrival home were informed |
that the horse had been located in a |
livery stable of the city, where it had
been placed for safe keeping. The
horse had broken its tether and wan
dered away, and the one who found it |
considered it safer in a livery barn
than on the streets.
Mr.. D. H. Murphy, of West Boone |
street, received a letter Wednesday |
from Rev. F. c. Witzigman and family,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church at Rhodes, and at Robertson.
Hardin county, and has many friends |