Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01

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THE CITY In BRIEF
Dr. Getz, surgeon and physician.
Dance, Finkle's hall Saturday night
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. rs East Main
Kembles flowers. 52s North Third
DR.. Burkart osteopath. 500 West
Main.
DR.. Cora Williams will be out of tow
until about August 10.
You will always find fresh fruit ant
vegetables at Olson's grocery.
| Watches at cost. get prices while
the sale is on. Miller, the jaweler. los
East Main.
Just received new invoice of sou
venir spoons. George j. Allen, IA Eas
Main street.
Wanted-Two blacksmiths for the
l,t,lfv Il
L. Shorthill Co.
For Sale--A large standing desk, al
most new. Inquire at the Times-Re-
publican business Office.
Special inducements for twenty days
Call on Dr. L. B. Phelps. the ophthal-
mologist, for information.
For sale-A span of horses. Your
choice out of seven head. Also one
large fine covered wagon. The Sin
clair Tea & Coffee Co.
Wanted-At once man who wants
work summer and winter, rain and
shine. good wages to the right man
Marshalltown L. P. & Ry. Co.
The picking season will soon be
here and we want to remind you that
we have good supply of the pure cider
and picking vinegar. Olson, the gro
Ger.
Master Morgan Coleman, of 500
North First street. entertained last
evening in the neighborhood of fifty
of his young friends at trolley party.
after which refreshments were served
on the lawn of the Coleman home. The
yard was lighted with Chinese lanterns,
and after the refreshment hour,
dancing was enjoyed indoors.
Auditor F. NJ. Rowley, OF Armour &
Co., Chicago. was in the city Friday
afternoon, being on his way from New
Sharon to Rolfe. where he will check
in as manager at that point b. II. Sex
ton. who has been manager at New
Sharon. S. a.. Anderson, who has been
at Rolfe, goes to Centerville. Isaac
Vickars. of New Sharon, takes charge
of the house there.
r. w. Hunnicutt, of Tana, for some
time foreman Of the Tama Free Press
composing room, passed thru the city
Friday evening en- route to Des Moines,
where he will report for duty to the
chief clerk Of the railway mail service.
Mr.. Hunnicutt took the examinations
about year ago. and has only recently
received his appointment. He Will
probably be assigned to the main line
of the Northwestern.
A party from the local A. O.. U. w.
lodges, composed of ]. z. Stanton. r.
j. and w. j. Hockridge. Peter and Louis
Olson. j. j. Anderson. John Weber,
Charles f. Steward, j. +. Harrigan.
Henry w. and John Johnson and O. II.
Wallen. was in Toledo Friday night to
visit Toledo Lodge, No. %, A o. U. w.
The Toledo lodge exemplified the secret
work. and entertained the visitors from
this city after the session.
Margaret A. Pence. Mrs. Anna Edith
Pence Miller, r. p. Miller, Mrs. lItt
heirs of the late ]. B. Pence. have filed
a petition in the district court, in which
Mrs. Mary E. Pence, widow Of Mr.
Pence. is named as defendant. The
plaintiffs ask for division of the home
at 30S East State street. They
ask that a commissioner be appointed
to sell the property at auction.
Brakeman Jacob Berkeley, OF the
on west bound extra
freight train, received a very severe
sprain to his left ankle this morning
while on his train in the west yards.
While switching Berkeley was thrown
from the top Of box car, on which
he was standing, and alighted in such
q manner as to receive the sprain. He
was taken to the office of the company
surgeon, where the injured ankle was
dressed He was later sent to his
home in Clinton.
C. w. Bacon, who has been at Glenn
ons for the past three months engaged
In the general merchandise business,
having purchased the c. Dickson store
will move the stock to Des Moines next
week, and engage in business at uni
Place. Mr.. Bacon had been
making his home In Des Moines for
several months prior to returning to-
Clemens, where he lived after COM
pleting his term Of office as county SUI
perintendent several years ago.
F. B. Duryee, of Boone, circulation
of the Evening Republican,
spent the day in the city looking after
bushes matters, and incidentally Wis
iting friends of his parents, who were
residents Of Marshaltown years ago.
Mr.. Duryee's father was j. w. Duryee,
who thirty years or so ago was an en-
ploye in the local freight offices of both
the Iowa Central and Northwestern
His mother was Miss Whitney, who
millinery establishment