Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28


| Culley. the sanitary grocer. has the
best of fresh vegetables and fruits. No
, street dirt on them.
Seven room house for sale; monthly
payments Price. $3.50. Cheaper than
paying rent Will II. Hill & CO., lo1
East Main.
We are prepared to 60 all kinds of
turned work. Call on Us when in need
icf mill work. O. NJ. Brduer. zoe South
First avenue.
| The warm weather is here and you
Twill need a hammock. We have them
at all prices George p. Powers, IS
East Main.
Ten pieces OF swivel silk gingham for
"A cents a yard; only one pattern to
customer Sale commences at o'clock
Lee, Benedict & Co.
| For Friday and Saturday all figured
wall papers at cents pc. roll and Dor
Gers Of the same at l sent per yard at
A. l.. Van Tines, No. ll6 West Main
street.
Misses Bessie En:gh. and Martha
Nelson Will hold a vacation school of
. -FOUR weeks. Pupils wishing to attend
please report at the Click building on
Monday. June l. at a. m.
Henry Davidson. one of Contractor j.
F. Atkinsons Oldest employees, left for
Pasadena this morning, where he will
remain with Mr.. Atkinson, during that
gentleman's stay in California.
Work of students &C the Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools. Scran-
ton, Pa. is being exhibited at the Fair
Store. This is an opportunity to inves-
tigate their superior methods. DO not
fail TO call and see 1t.
The flies will get after you if yon
Cont go after them. We have got>ali
| Unstable window screens and all sizes
of screen doors. We san save you
money. Temple of Economy.
We will furnish you with clean tow
els for the regular price of laundryng
them. We have roller towels and single
towels also Turkish towels. II you can
use towels this summer call us UP. New
phone, $40. Derby Bros Towel Sup
ply.
Travelling Auditor w. e. Davidson, of
the Great Western, began this morning
the work OF checking on. Ticket Agent
Larry Quinlan, who recently resigned
his position. o. A. Mills. his successor,
is in the city. and will! probably as
sumo his duties Friday. Mr.. Quinan
will leave for Sheridan Mo-, either Fri
cay or Saturday, where he will take the
agency for the company
There will lie dance given in Fin
kles Hall Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the F'ifty-t third infantry band.
The proceeds of the dance will go to
the fund to pay for band concerts which
begin next week on Friday night Fer
guson's orchestra of six men will furn-
ish the music. Admission and dances
ten cents. Dance tickets for the even
ing, fifty cents.
The funerals OF the late Bessie and
Lottie Highberger. We're held al the d.
C. Wilbur undertaking parlors Tuesday
afternoon. and We're largely attended
by friends. relatives and members of
the Electric Rebekah Lodge and
| Cigar Makers Union. Rev. Elijah B.
Jones of1iciated. and Rehekahs We're
pail bearers. The floral offerings were
many that OF the cigar makers being
broken wheel, and tina; OF the Re
hekahs, a crescent and star. The inter-
ment was in Riverside.
Despite the fact that the Iowa inter
collegiate field meet was postponed at
Des Moines yesterday on account of
the rain. ninety-nine people from this
city took advantage of the rates Of
Western withdrew its rate, because OF
the fact of the postponement.
The warm weather j.; here and you
will need hammock. We have them
at all prices George p. Powers, IS
East Main.
A. a. Voyles OF Jefferson an old time
| resident of Montour, was in the city
Wednesday evening, being On his way
to Montou. for few weeks visit with
c. j. Stevens and other friends. Mr.
Voyles was the first blacksmith in Mon
tour, locating there forty years ago,
and remaining twenty years He has
recently lost his Wife and spent
few months in visiting friends In diff
erent parts of the state. Mr.. Noyles
came from Johnson county to Marshall
town forty-nine years ago. When there
was only one log house in the town.
He remembers but one firm here, ana
! that Abbott & knisely. Of whom he
purchased goods years ago while at
Montour Mr.. Voyles settled in Hardin
county before going to Montour, and
lived at Steamboat Rock for few
years. Here his brother Charles
Voyles, was killed by the Rainsbargers,
who were tried in this county and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for life. Mr.
voyles is now 81 years Of age and Is
hale and hearty as a man of so.
The Industrial school has closed It's
work for the summer, after very sue
cessful year OF twcnty-one sessions
School opened Nov. %, 1902. With sew
enteen little girls present. During the
year ninety-two pupils were enrolled
with an average attendance OF thirty
four. The work completed was as fol-
lows: One shirt waist, twenty three
skirts, nineteen aprons eleven pieces of
underwear two neckties. thirty eight
| handkerchiefs and ninety quilt blocks.
Last November the funds on hand We're
s1O4. Seventeen dollars and thirty
cents were expended, which leaves the
treasury with balance of $500 The
pupils have had two social afternoons.
Saturday after Christmas. they We're
given a treat and the last afternoon
of the wear. was enjoyed as q picnic.
The officers Of the school are Mrs. Il.
Lee. president; Mrs. L. Miller. supeiin-
| Faro fra ~, Il