Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-17

/ ''''S"Ns ~
! DR.. Burkart, osteopath. 800 West
Main.
Unusual bargains in wall paper at
Simmons Book Store.
Employers Association meeting to-
night. A. d. Meeker, Secretary.
"Jethro Bacon and the Weaker Sex,
a New England story. at Leibig's.
1 . ----
/ wanted-5oo loads sharp, clean river
sand at stone plant. c. I. Reimer 4
Co.
The Ladies' Reading Club met with
Mrs. Thomas kmball Monday after
| noon.
DR.. w. NJ. Choate is out of town and
will not be in his office for about ten
days.
/ Buy your tea aud coffee at Culley's
and get fancy dishes with your puc-
chases.
/ Editor G. A. Fox. Of the Gearing
Enterprise, was in the city on busi-
ness Monday.
] DR.. Cora Williams left today for
| New York City. She will be absent
about ten days.
| Mrs. b. w. Sinclair entertained the
Entire Nous Club at its regular meeting
Monday afternoon.
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American. always the same. D.
S. Good Grocery Co.
| cfly If al. py,t ,rtf rc.
pictures, etc. for graduating presents,
at Simmons Book Store.
James Dunno. of Chicago, owner of
the Dunno eating house at the union
station, was in the city today OH busd-
ness.
The weather man says warmer to-
morrow. Order distilled water ice.
Both phones 436. Iowa Artificial Ice
! & Refrigerator Co.
| Ex-senator Joseph Wallace ana son.
| Bruce Wallace, of Eldora, We're in the
city this morning. being on their way
| to Des Moines to attend the first re-
Ladies' auxiliary of B. Of l.. e. will
have an ice cream social Tuesday even
/ ing, May II, at Myles Kelleher's. 303
South Third avenue Ice cream and
cake 10 cents. All are Invited.
| Bum Job-The painter tells you 1t Is
bad paint, the merchant says the paint
er put either gasolene or I've in his
| paint. Dinges & Everist wih furnish
and guarantee both paint and work
men. Either telephone.
Thomas j. SIP lnder, one of the early
! residents of Albion, whose home was
! broken by the death of his wife, few
| months ego, Will make his future home
with his daughter, Mrs Fiscus. who
| lives near SANKEY'S mill.
| A big iron bed sale all of the time at
| the full value store. d. c. Wilbur has
over fifty styles of iron beds that are
| beds. With one of our guaranteed
springs and a cotton felt mattress they
| make bed fit for king.
The bi-weekly meeting Of the p. z. O.
| was held with Mrs. w. II. Burrows
Monday afternoon. The afternoon was
given over to the reports of the state
convention, which were read by Mrs. C.
r. Harper and Mrs. l. o. Kemble.
| Councilman Dan +. Arnold, of the
Fifth ward, is suffering recurrence
of his recent attack of appendicitis. His
physician advises an operation and
gives 1t as his opinion that one will be
necessary before complete recovery is
effected.
1t Is rumored on the streets that d.
C. Wilbur has absolutely the neatest,
newest and largest line of furniture and
carpets in the city. and we are right
here to prove the rumor. Come in and
see the good things and hear about the
low prices.
John b. Simmons has brought an ac-
ton in the district court in which Clara
E, Talnan, c. l.. Tallman. H. c. Louns-
berry and B. B. Shollenberger are
named as defendants. The suit is on
mechanics lien, involving $40, interest
and costs.
James Armstrong, of Gearing, who
has been in the employ of j. III. Nor
ton & Co. implement and grain deal
ers Gearing, has resigned his position
and will leave Gearing in about ten
days, for New Providence. where he
will take position with the Bales
Miller g. Son.
Nellie, the 16-months- old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Starhoard, of 307h
South Second street who has been very
critically i'll of pneumonia and in'am-
nation of the bowels for ten days, is
somewhat improved. a1tho still danger
ously ILL., The babes life was despaired
of few days ago. and Sunday night
for short time it was thought she was
dead. She rallied however. and there
are now hopes for her recovery.
! Miss Mabel Holldngsworth, of 106
South First avenue, a clerk at the
| Hawkeye store. fell Monday thru a
hatchway leading from the first floor
| to the basement below, a distance of
| about six or seven feet. Thru the care
| lessness of the janitor the hatchway
was left open, and Miss Hollingsworth,
who had stepped into the cloak room,
| fell thru the hole. alighting on a pile of
| paper and paper boxes. Aside from
| slight bruises, she was uninjured.
altho she suffered somewhat from the
| shock.
| Jack Simon, son of Mr.. A. III. Simon,
| Of this city, who went to Milwaukee
three months ago to prepare himself for
l IL