Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. rs East Main.

Largest and best lllle OF fancy uni-
brellas in the city. Archie Parker
If you want your laundry work done
well and promptly send it to Flitton.
If you like good coffee. drink Ger
man American, always the same. D. S.
Good Grocery Co.
The Story of an East Side Family.
A realistic story of New York fam
lily, at Liebig's, 1903 w. Main.
/ Hopkins Dye Works have been NOV
ed to no East Church street. Old
phone 623, new phone Ill. Bring your
work.
4 The best meat grown in Marshall
/ county you Will find at our market
/ Give us your Sunday order. We can
surely please you. Jarvis q Kellogg.
Culley has home grown tomatoes,
cucunbers, corn and fresh peas, Mich.
celery, Gem melons. and water melons.
| Ask him about these and many other
things for your Sunday dinner.
/ A revised accounting of the money
! taken in by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. at the Soldiers Home,
| Tuesday, on account of trolley day. was
$500 instead of S43 as was at first
| given out.
/ Miss Florence Hutson entertained a
| few friends Thursday evening at a s
o'clock dinner at her home. The out
of-town guests We're Misses Mollie
Trumbull of Conrad; Orma Emley, of
LeGrand; and Edna White, of Chart
| ton
The Oskaloosa club, which closed
its series in this city Thursday. went
to Boone this morning for series of
three games beginning today. The OF
tumwa club, which closed series in
Waterloo yesterday. arrived here this
morning for three games commencing
today.
Mrs Lon Hardin. of Ames, associate
editor OF the Ames Times and we'll
known to the club women of Marshall
town has been discharged from Mercy
hospital, Des Moines. where she UNI
der went an operation a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Hardin is very much improved in
health
Miss Cora Galloway. who has been in
Chicago several weeks, attending the
summer session of the Gregg School of
Shorthand, arrived home Thursday
evening. Miss Galloway is to take
charge of the shorthand department Of
the Central Iowa Business College up
on the opening of the fall term.
For Saturdays trade Culley has
Valencia oranges at % to 40 cents per
dozen; extra lemons 20 cents per doz-
q 1or
baskets; blackberries. hand picked;
Duchess apples at 90 cents per pix
California pears, bananas 10 cents n
dozen up: California plums, IS cents
basket. Telephone us your orders.
Word from Melbourne is to the
effect that Mrs. John Peterson. living
near that place, who has been i'll for
several weeks. is not improving very
rapidly. The death of Mrs. Peterson's
little son, In this city. was a great
shock to the mother. For a few days
the news was not made known, but in
the course of time it became necessary
to tell the sick woman.
G. II. Ruth, of the Marshall Oil Com
pany, left Thursday for points in the
Dakotas and Winnipeg, where he will
remain for q few days on business. |
The Marshall OIL Company is seriously
contemplating the establishment of |
two new branch houses in the north |
west, one in South Dakota and one in
North Dakota. While 1t has not been |
definitely decided upon as yet the |
proba biiities are that the South Dako- |
ia branch viii be located at Sioux Falls. |
and the North Dakota house at Fargo. |
Mr.. Ruth will investigate conditions in !
both cities while on his northern trip. |,
The Sioux City journal. in announce |
ing the appearance of Chaplain Cole, |
of the Iowa Soldiers Home, as Labor |
Day orator in Sioux City, says: Rev. !
Jesse Cole, chaplain of the Iowa Sol |
diers Home, at Marshalltown, will be |
the orator OF the day on Labor Day in |
Sioux City. Rev Mr.. Cole is we'll known |
as an eloquent speaker. He is promi |
nent in G.. A. K. circles. as he is also in |
Methodism In Iowa. Six years ago |
he was a candidate for the republican
nomination for congressman from the |
Eleventh district. He recently deliver |
ed an address at the annual meeting of |
the Iowa State Federation of Labor. |
and the Sioux City delegates in atten- |
dance at the convention were mucn |
with him.
Rev. j. C. Lemon, until recently !
pastor of the Christian church of Ell /
dora. who has been in the city for /
brief visit, in company with his Wife, /
at the home of his brother. Rev. f. Hey
Lemon left Thursday evening for |
Huntsville. Mo-, where he will visit for t
a time Rev. and Mrs. Lemon expect I
to visit the st. Louis exposition while
in Missouri and at Huntsville the fu-
ture plans of Rev. Lemon Will probably I
be decided upon, as he expects com
there that vii! determine
his acceptance of one of several calls
he has pending. Rev Lemon and his
Young wife are the ones referred TO In
dispatch from Sioux City, published IN
the press of the state q few weeks ago.
as having been the centers OF attrac-
ton in a somewhat unique and sensa-
tional marriage at Akron, Plymouth
county.
FOR A LIMITED NUMBER.