Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16

the market-sold and guaranteed by
| Peter Mayer.
Twenty-Five cent pocket knife free
with Sl.00 purchase, at Cronk Bros.
Hardware Saturday.
! II you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American. always the same. d.
S. Good Grocery Co.
Twenty-Five cent pocket knife free
with $1.00 purchase. at Cronk Bros.
| Hardware Saturday.
| Dr. c. b. Ackert, dentist. Crown
and bridge work. Examination free.
Office over postoffice.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Murphy. 405
South Center street, are parents of a
son, born Wednesday afternoon.
| Old newspapers, suitable for shelves
or putting under carpets, for sale at
the Times-Repubiican Two packages
| for five cents.
John S. Hixson. of st. Anthony, sold
at the Britain & Co. yards Wednes-
day, a good load of heavy hogs. six
| ty-four head averaging 23s pounds.
1
prices. These are things you need:
White waists, muslin underwear, dress
goods, ladies' suits, parasols, lace cur
| tains and silks. NJ. F. Andrews.
Mr.. John Manchester. OF st. Louis,
who was called to this city two weeks
ago by the death of his daughter-in-
law, the late Mrs. w. G. Manchester,
left for his home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. S. r. Miles, of Mason City, passed
thru the city Wednesday evening. on
his way home from Grinnell, where he
had been to witness the graduation
from Grinnell College of his daughter
The last three games of this series,
Keokuk VS.. Marshalltown. Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday No more ball
games until July 5th. Ladies free Fri
day. Game called at $3.50 p. m. Usual
admission.
The largest line Of buffets. sideboards,
dining sets, iron beds. library tables
bed room suits and odd dressers ever
seen In the city. d. c. Wilbur always
has the best and YOU are always sure
to get your moneys worth there.
Word from Pocahontas this morn
ing announces that the general condi-
ton of Mrs. William Hazlett is about
the same. In some respects the symp-
toms are not so favorable. but the pa
tient is somewhat brighter and is rest
ing easily.
The noby dressers all come to our
tailoring emporium when they want
new suit We carry very complete
line of foreign and domestic fabrics.
and have large force of workmen, so
| that you may have a suit on short
| notice. Tony Psenicka.
Mrs. Benjamin Nichols arrived home
Wednesday evening from Huntington,
Ind, where she was called two weeks
ago by the death of her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Hessin Mrs. Nichols visited in
Huntington with her sister, Mrs. ]. G.
Price, and in Logansport, Ind. with her
daughter Mrs. B. F, Long.
| Miss Josephine Gabeiman, who has
been attending school at st. Clara's
College. Sinsinawa, Wis, arrived home
this morning. accompanied by Miss
| Gertrude Bray. of Grinnell, and Miss
| Estel Jones, of Eldora. Miss Bray re-
turned home this morning, but Miss
Jones will remain over Sunday at the
| Marston home.
The Gilman Dispatch says: III. Fl.
Benedict and wife, formerly of this
place, now of Pasadena, Cal, arrived
| here Thursday morning for visit
with relatives and friends. the former
being brother of Mrs. Henry Suit and
| the latter a sister of John Powers.
They are hale and hearty and have met
with warm welcome. They have
! been on a trip thru the south. going as
| far as Florida, and visited relatives in
various parts of Ohio, their native
| state"
| Harry Renshaw. youthful criminal,
aged 10. who was arrested a few days
| ago at Relnbeck for the theft of a horse
and buggy, stolen at Waterloo was
| this morning started for New York in
company with F. ]. Field, state visitor
| for the Children's Home and Aid So
ciety Of that city. The horse and buggy
We're recovered, and after being in jail
| Renshaw was turned over to Mr.. Field,
as the Waterloo officials did not care to
| prosecute him. He will be taken to
New York and placed in home for
orphans. where he will be taught some
| useful trade. An effort will then be
made to find him a good home.
Mrs. P. M. Sutton went to Abbott
Wednesday evening. where today she
was present at family reunion, at
| tended by her brothers and sisters.
| The occasion for the reunion was the
anniversary of the birth of the late
| William Levertoh, Mrs Sutton's father
| There were present at the reunion,
aside from Mrs. Sutton, A. A. and j. w.
| Leverton and families, of Abbott; G.
| W. Leverton and Mrs. H. w. Johnson,
of Horton. kas.; Mrs Woodley. OF
| Cherokee; and Mrs. Mary A. Van Bur-
| en-, of Oklahoma. Four other sisters,
| the remaining members of the family
We're unable to be present. Mrs. SUIT
| ton will remain in Abbott for a visit
| of a few days at her brothers homes.
| One of the Great Westerns heavy
| freight engines, No. 290, which was
brought to the city Wednesday from
Reinbeck, with orders to make a
| "turnaround' was derailed on the
Northwestern's packing house switch
late Wednesday afternoon. While rum
ming up on the switch preparatory to
being turned and sent back to Reinbeck
! it was discovered that the condition
| of the track would not admit of the
| 49, - no.