Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-11

| Main.
..--
| Fine sweet potatoes received today.
Reynolds q Sheldon.
The Country Boy, by Forest Crissey.
at Liebig's, next to Hawkeye.
| A complete assortment of base bali
goods at Bullocks Hardware Store.
| Fresh crackers arrive at our store
every week. Huls & Son, Finkle block.
| Our fifteen cent ground coffee IS
proving Very popular. Reynolds &
/ Sheldon.
Trainnaster c. G. Mccarthy, of the
Central, was in the city on business
Wednesday.
The L. Q. T. NJ. will meet next Satur-
day at 3 o'clock at their hall to arrange
| for picnic August II.
Or. C. ID. Ackert. dentist. Crown
| and bridge work. Examination free.
Office over postoffice.
JOS. H. Egermayer. attorney, gen.
eral law practice, collections. City
National Bank building.
head. If YOU like delicious coffee send
US an order and try the White Star.
Huls & Son, Finkle block.
Messrs. James Carlton Arthur Dixon
and Hans Brumme were in Eldora
Wednesday night where they assisted
the Eldorl band in giving its weekly
concert.
TT. Dodge VS.. Marshailtown, Friday,
August Ii. ladies' free day. No more
games for two weeks. Game called
$3.50. Everybody turn out and see a
fast, clean game.
The Banner -four is In demand at all
times. That is why al grocers ham
die it. You can buy 1t OF Hammond a.
Son, at I.eGrand, or OF E. e. Benedict
& Co. Marshalltown.
Superintendent C. p. Stembel and
Trainmaster L. NJ Shipley, of the Chi
cago Great Western, were In the city
Wednesday. on their way east and
north OH business trip.
Lyman Hoag. who for several months
has been employed as head clerk In the
c. j. Lander drug store, has resigned
city for his home in Shenandoah.
The Womens Missionary Society OF
the FIRST Baptist church will be enter
tained by Mrs. p. NJ. Adamson and
Mrs. F. T.. Northup Friday afternoon.
at the home OF Mrs. Northup. COS West
State street.
Mrs G. A. Billings, of Springfield.
Mo-, who came to this city week or
ten days ago for the purpose of under
going an operation at St Thomas hos
pital. submitted to the operation We'd
nesday. Her condition is pronounced
as very satisfactory.
Officer Charles Hurd, of the police
force, spent the day in Ames. called
by the illness of his son. Emery Hurd.
a baker OF that place Mr.. Hurd is Ill
of ple,n'isy but his condition is not
considered as especially dangerous.
Mrs. Hurd, the youitg mans mother.
is in Aines assisting IN caring for him.
----.
Doubtless many ladies are thinking
of their fall hats, but we thought OF
them some time ago, and have the
prettiest line ready for inspection that
we have ever shown The styles this
year are very handsome. and when you
want the latest and nobbiest call and
see what we can offer you.--Sizer. the
miliinel. West Main.
Miss Rella Moore, of Grinnell, spent
Wednesday, in the city as the guest If
Mrs. Archie Elson being on her way
home from Chamberlain. S. D., where
she has been for several weeks en-
ployed as a stenographer for large
land company, which has been doing
a rushing business during the registra-
tons for the Rosebud agency at that
point.
Give Kirk. ANDY" Abbott. Jr., and
Ross Salisbury, were IN State Center
today, where they took part In the
base ball tournament held there. State
Center was matched to play Clemens
this morning. and Melbourne meets st.
Anthony this afternoon. the winners #
each also playing this afternoon Kirk
and Abbott played with Clemens this
morning and with Melbourne this at
ternoon. Salibury played with one of
the other clubs.
The funeral Of the late Henry Arts
was held this morning at St Mary's
church. conducted by Rev Tobin,
curate OF st. Mary's and was largely
attended. A number of relatives from
distance was present, including Will
lam Arts and son. Joseph, of Carroll,
brother and nephew of the deceased;
w. B. Bruning, and sister, Miss Julia,
of Brady, nephew and niece: Nick
Neuroth, of Granville, a SON in law;
George Chausse and j. O. Jerman. of
Anthem, and A. J. Croft, of Chicago.
all nephews; and A. B. Gauthier, of
Corning. a brother of Mrs. Arts In
ternlent was in Riverside.
o.
Several good loads Of hogs were re-
ceived at the yards OF Britain & Co
Wednesday. George 7. Burdick had
down a load OF mixed of very good
quality, eighty-two head averaging 225
pounds. Thomas INLAND, OF Colo, sold
ninety head that averaged 200. John
S. Hixson, of st. Anthony. was down
with load OF mixed, sixty head aver
aging 250. George B. Roberts, OF Gear
ing, sold two loads 1870 head the en-.
tire consignment averaging 225. His
first load, shipped In the forenoon, was
composed Of light hogs, around 200
pounds. The afternoon load was one
OF haavies. averaging $50
Miss Glare Lunbeck, of Mason City.
passed thru the city Wednesday even
Ing, on her way to Des Moines from a