Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26

Swell white and fancy vests at
Stern's.
Wall paper and paper hanging. See
Dinges & Everist
Greatest values ever offered in this
city at our great dissolution sale. Ban
natyne & Lay.
We have a new invoice of large rugs,
the very latest patterns, and would like
to have YOU see them. Marion Gard.
| Don't forget to see us if you are con-
| templating buying farm wagon. We
viii save you money. Darling Il Can't.
New Home sewing machines: strictly
high grade; freigh; prepaid anywhere
lin the county. Schmidts Hardware
Store.
If you want something; nice for your
Sunday dinner order spring chicken.
Phone Leutennegger & Co., South
| Third avenue.
| Tomorrow only YOU can buy muslin
underwear at onefourth off the price
AT Nettie Ingledue & Co.'S the Up-to-
Date Dry Goods House.
|
Half car of surries. huggies and road
wagons to be sold at auction Saturday,
.lune %. w. p Maulsby South Center
street, a. p m. promp;.
The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Com
pany will give free with each $l.0O
cash purchase tomorrow pretty bell
shape star cut glass tumbler. worth 80
cents each. This is your opportunity.
Will Michaels. collector for the j. I.
Case Company, in Kansas territory, adj
jacent TO Kansas City, arrived home
Thursday and will spend his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.
Michaels He was accompanied by his
sister. Miss Florence Michaels. who Isl
also making her home in Kansas City.
The T.-R. made grave error Thurs
day in the story concerning the chill
drenS carnival. in referring to Juneau,
the Pomeranian dog, as being the only
genuine one in captivity in the city
Juneau wasn't in the parade at all. but
rather Trinket. a dog belonging to Mas
ter Morgan Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Eells and son
Paul. of LaMoille, were IN the city on
Thursday evening, being on their way
home from Union, where they had been
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Eels' |
uncle the late R. c. johnson. Mrs. Ny
ron Woodland and daughter Winnie,
who were also at Union to attend the
funeral. accompanied them to Quarry |
for a few days visit.
Mr.. H. E. Boley. of Minneapolis.
CT TO
ent NJ. Sweeney. of the Iowa Central, |
passed thru the city Thursday evening
on Mr.. Sweeney's business car. No. 200 |
en- route to Oskaloosa. where Mr.. Swee-
rey arrived last night rom Chicago.
Mr. Boley was accompanied by Mr..
Sweeney's three small sons, Frank /
Will and Michael. The oarty will re-
turn north Saturday night.
A party of girls which has been en-
joying a week at the Sandoe shack re-
turned to the city today. after having
enjoyed most pleasant outing. Ths
Of the party We're Fannie San
doe. Kate Balch, Agnes Burroughs,
Florence Hopkins. Irma Wallace, Flor
ence Burnell, Ella Garvfn, Charlotte
Sprague, Lottie Winery and Marion
Forney. Misses Mabel French and
Mary Hall chaperoned the young lad
lee.
The ladies of the congregational
church are more than highly pleased
with the success which has attended
their efforts in securing and paying for
the new pipe organ, recently dedicated,
for the use of the church. While ii has
been only about month since the
organ was installed, the ladies have 1t
paid for The original cost
Of the organ was $1,000. This amount
has been raised and all that is lacking
s the amount expended in placing the
organ in the church.
-
The first of series of weekly in
'orma dancing parties to be given by
he Country Club, thru the summer
months. was held at the club house
Thursday evening. Ten or dozen
couples from among the younger mem
oers. spent the evening at the club and
.njoyed the program of dances for
which Mrs. Charles Williams furnished {
he music. Refreshments were served. {
(, is the intention of the club to give {
me of these little affairs each week,
on Thursday evenings. |
Mr.. w. S. Porter, of IIldora, who was
nominated by the democratic party of ,
owa at Wednesdays Des Moines con-
fention as candidate for railroad COM :
missioner. was in the city Thursday !
Ifternoon. on his way home. Mr.. Por- !,
Ell does not seem to think that the !
domination means very much, but says |;
hat it is well enough to have ticket .
n the field. He is much pleased that /;
he Kansas City platform is now a
hngs of the past, and thinks the party
viii be benefited by the remuneration of
6 to /. q
Mr.. T. II. Sewers, of Oskaloosa, was
n the city Thursday as the guest of
lis brother-in law, DR.. L. F. Kellogg, !
icing on his way home from Baker Z
,ity Ore, where he has been for the
,ast three weeks looking over some
,old mining property that an Oskaloosa !.
indicate is contemplating purchasing. u
Ir. Sewers was very favorably struck Y
With the situation and was enabled to
,et terms on the land that he thinks -
,ill place the Oskaloosa men in posi-
ion to buy.
Today was the SD anniversary of the y
firth of Mrs. Martha S. Beeson and the II
was celebrated IA the home of a
er daughter, Mrs. VIII Lybarger, three l.
lilies north of the city in Taylor W
,wnship, by number of relatives. $
he guests at the LybarPer home dur W
lg the forenoon enjoyed a picnic din n