Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-14

The Ladies' Reading Club was en-
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs
Robert McMains.
i We have the largest and most practi-
cal line of wall paper in the city. Sim
mons Book Store.
Try ton of our Illinois lump or nut
coal and you will use no other. Brown
Fuel and Lime Co.
Our repair department is complete
in every detail. Your work solicited.
Thurber's Cycle Store.
We have plenty of dry kindling and
chunk or split wood. Prompt delivery.
Brown Fuel & Lime Co.
Julian H. Smith & Son, expert piano
tuners. Out of town work given prompt
attention. New phone s25.
The best meals in the city you will
1 find at Sundell's Cafe. we'll seasoned
| and served in the best style.
You can always find just what you
want in wall paper and at the right
price at Simmons Book Store.
The finest bakery goods in the city
yo, will always find at Sundells Cafe.
Fresh every day. Leave your order.
The Literary Clan met Monday even
ing with Miss Ella Adams. Shake
spearean study formed the evening S
program.
| The B. b. C. of the L. O. T. NJ. will
meet at the home of Mrs. George Size,
out near the brick yards, "Wednesday
AFTERNOON.
Col c. C. Horton Went to Des Moi
mes this morning to confer with the
board of control on matters pertain
ing to the Home.
| The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Guild of st. Paufs church will be held
| "Wednesday afternoon at the church.
at 2:30 o'clock. Officers for the ensu-
| ing year will be elected.
| Agen. f. E. Kemmerer, of the Iowa
| Central and Rock Island. at Grinnell.
was in the city Monday OH business.
Mr.. Kemmerer is taking a short vaca-
tion from his work t present.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at
Il
George w. Smith, and the members of
! the pipe organ committee.
Frank Hartman, of Muscatine, COM
| menced his duties this morning at
the headquarters in the Soldiers Home,
having recently been appointed by Col.
c. &. Horton, to succeed Edgar Francis
as stenographer to the comnandant.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hoyt. Misses Lille Wall and
Allie Wilcox and Messrs. Murel Dixie
and w. N. Thompson, all of Montour
Were in attendance Monday evening
at a dancing party given at Finkles
hall, by the Catholic Order of Forrest
ers.
j. C. Dunn has received telegram
stating that the Chicago baseball club
which plays tomorrow at Finkle's park,
will arrive in Marshalltown at 10: so
tonight. The entire team will be here
and all are said to be in excellent shape.
Indications point to a hotly contested
game.
If you want the best -four made call
and see N w. Wilson & Co., No. 4
East State street. Ten different brands
to select from-all guaranteed to give
satisfaction. We carry full line of
Pratt's Poultry Food and Chamberlans
celebrated chicken food. Prices always
right. Call and see us before buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchwaid, who
have been living at Clear Lake, Wash.
since their marriage, a little over year
~
and will make their home here. Mr.
Buchwald has been engaged in the
lumber business at Clear Lake. and
will now be associated with his father
Chapter BIB, of P. E. o., met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. l. O. Kemble,
$50 North Third street. The chapters
business meeting was htld first, and
was followed by "A delightful social
session. Mrs. Kemble solved refresh
ments during the afternoon Mrs. j. A.
Wauchope, of Menominee, Mich, was
guest OF the chapter.
A play with number Of realistic
features depicting the strenuous life Of
the ranchman of the west is "A Mon
tana Outlaw" which will be the offer
ing at the Odeon Friday evening. The
play is more elaborate and pretentious
than the average melodrama, and has
car load of stage settings. A buck
ing broncho, a stage coach that has
seen actual service upon the plains. and
cowboy hero Jack the Buster" are
among the principal features of the
play.
Ward & Pyle, of Marietta and Brom-
ley, shipped to the city Monday after
noon two car loads of hogs that We're
sold at the Britain & Co. yards. One
of the loads was an exceedingly choice
lot averaging 25S pounds. The other
ranged around 233. The same firm
today shipped to Chicago from Mar
ietta two car loads of fat steers. One
of the load was of Mr.. Pyles' own
feeding and the other was bought from
A. J. Pen1berton & Son, having been
fed on the latter's farm, three and
one quarter miles southwest of Mar
ietta.
Complaints have reached Mayor
Jones that draymen, employed in the
hauling away of refuge and garbage
have dumped the same in low places
on several of the streets. especially
South First street. Mayor Jones has
determined to put a stop to this sort
of business, and gives fair warning to
all those who have been accustomed
to do so, that hereafter anyone found
Cumming garbage refuse of any kind