Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Dance at Finkle's hall tonight.

DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician
DIR. Billiard, osteopath, 2s East Main
DR.. Burkart, osteopath. 302 West
Main.
r. w. Chamberlain, DR.. of ophthal-
mology.
The best laundry work Is done at
Flitton's, West Main.
4 George ]. Allen is attending the State
Association of Opticians at Cedar Rap
ids
j. H. Wright, Jr., florist. Open Sun
days from 9 to IL. Not open at all
Sunday afternoon.
Spring chicken, lamb. and veal, for
your Sunday dinner at Leutennegger 5
South Third avenue.
There will be dance given at Fin
kle's hall tonight under auspices of
Ferguson's orchestra. Admission 10
cents.
Hard coal is certain to be scarce
again this fall. Weber has plenty of
all sizes at right prices. Take his adj
vice and don't wait Cali by either
phone or see Weber.
Mrs. A. w. Doane left for Chicago
this morning and will there join her
husband, who for the past month has
been with the American Express Com
in Chicago.
| Wanted-Band musicians for 9Th
cavalry band. A splendid opportunity
| for young musicians DESTROYS of i'm
proving themselves in music. For fur
Their information address: Chief Mu-
scian, 9th Cavalry Band, Fort Meade,
is. D.
Miss Theresa Probst. of this city.
teacher of the Dillon school, closed her
years work Friday with picnic given
on the school grounds. Miss Probsts
| little sisters. Marcina and Helen, Kate
Raber and Miss Anna Stepan were
present at the picnic.
! August Wassing, a wellknown car
penter of the city, for number of
years in the employ of Kreutzer &
Wasem. left Friday evening for ST.
I Louis, where he expects to take po-
sition. Mr.. Wassing has been in Des
Moines for the past seven months.
Iowa Hive No 2, Ladies of the Mac
cabees took in class Of twenty-five
members Friday evening. The work
was in charge Of Mrs. Tirzah A. Nell
son, of Des Moines, state commander
of the l.. O. 7. M. Refreshments were
served at the close of the initiatory
work.
Flour is going higher. It's higher
now but Henry Weber, who bought
right, is selling the rarely equaled and
never surpassed brands, White Swan
and Pillsbury's Best. at s1.05 per sack
for a short time only. Don't wait.
Stock up on flour now. See Weber or
use either phone.
Now that the floods have gone down
farmers should not forget that Henry
Weber carries a full stock of salt, fine
and coarse and rock. Common, 81 per
barrel and $40 per ton for the rock
salt, any quantity Carloads of old
process oil meal. and quantity you
need. Shorts SIS per ton. Use the
phone.
Mr.. Henry Weber, the Iowa vice pres
ident of the National Hay Association,
where he will attend the annual con-
vention of the association, which will
be in session for week. He will be
accompanied by his daughters, Addie
and Hettie Weber, who are to appear
on the musical program at the ses-
sions.
Miss Anna Punnell is home from
Dubuque, where she has been in atten-
dance at the annual convention of the
Happy Home League. the womens aux
I iliary to the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union, which also held it's annual meet
ing in Dubuque. The union was not
represented locally because of the fact
that the state Foresters were holding
their biennial session in this city on
the same days.
Miss Mamie Buck and sister, Pauline,
of Melbourne, spent Friday night in
the city with their cousin. Miss Nora
Miller They left this morning for
Hubbard. where they will remain today.
returning to their home this evening.
Miss Mamie Buck has just completed
her freshman year at the state normal
school at Cedar Falls, and in about
month will go to Cambria, Wyo.,
where she has been elected to teach the
second grade of the school of that place.
The remains of the late Miss Lena
NJ. Williams, who died at her home in
LeGrand Thursday night, passed thru
the city this morning, accompanied by
| the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Williams, daughter Bertha. and son,
III. w. Williams; C. C. Miller and Rev.
John Hadley, of LeGrand. The body
was taken to New Providence. where
the funeral was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. L.
Peckham assisted by Rev. Hadley. The
/ interment was in the New Providence
cemetery.
The city's new dog house. located on
the glucose property in the south part
OF town, was completed Friday. The
building was formerly occupied as
barn, and has been remodeled to an
| extent sufficient to house the unfortu-
nate CANNES, the owners of which do
not care enough for them to protect
their lives by the investment in license
tags. The dog house is divided into
three compartments. Tie first one re-
ceives the animals when they are cap
tured. They are left there one day. and
the next are removed to the second
compartment. The third day finds them
| in the last compartment. from where
| they are takan ont and shot if not re-