Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-24

THE CITY IN BRIEF

IL oAMAA ~
Main.
Buy your wedding presents at Al
lens.
Monday is crash day at M. F. An
drews'.
Buy. sell, borrow, loan, exchange ane
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Eighteen-inch all linen crash Mon
day only, IA yards for 81. M. r. An
drews.
Miss Matena Nelson went to Wat
er1oo this morning for a two weeks
visit with friends.
Farm lands to exchange for city
property. John D. Vail Real Estate Co
1870 West Main street.
Just received, a fresh invoice OF
LYONS and Norris celebrated choco-
lates. Charles j. Lander.
A dance will be given by the Roya
Neighbors in the Red Mems hall this
evening. Admission 10 cents.
Get that new aluminium sign ready
for the big celebration July 4th. Alum
mum and Brass Foundry co.
Wanted-A modern residence, close
in. price must be close to $4,000, cash
deal. John D. Vail Real Estate Co.
Don't forget the Barker Plumbing
Co., 119 West Main, when putting in
sewers in front of your residence
We will make you an aluminium sign
that will last for years. Order one
now. Aluminium and Brass Foundry
Co.
The Baptist Hill Bible Glass will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John w. Turnkey, 9 High
street.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week, we will sell sixteen
pounds of granulated sugar for 81. l..
r. Idso.
Everyone knows when M. +. An
drews sells crash, they get their mon
ey's worth. Eighteen-inch all linen
crash, IA yards for 81. Monday only
James Carlton. one Of the cornet
players Of the local band, went to Ell
dora Friday evening to play with that
towns band, which gave an open air
concert.
Mrs. A.. A. and Mrs. T. L. Hall enter
tanned DR.. E. B. Jones and family ana
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher and fam
lily at their home three miles south OF
the city Friday evening at supper.
Trousers in the neat patterns. JUS
the styles to wear with the thin a
and vest. An endless line of thin goods
for coat and trousers. Just drop in
| and let us show you zero prices. Hop
kins, the popular tailor.
H. D. Spencer, a we'll known farmer
living three miles south of the city, IS
building a handsome new barn on his
farm, which is now we'll under course
of erection. Mr.. Spencer will in ths
fall also build a new house on the
place.
Mrs. s. S. aHuls, who has been Wis
iting with her relatives at ST. Charles,
Ill.,. for the past month, arrived home
Friday evening summoned by the
news Of the serious accident which be-
fell Mr.. Huls' father, Mr.. S. B. Huls,
on Thursday.
--~Ne-
The Ladies'A Aid Society of the Chris
tia church held its regular meeting
Friday afternoon at the church. n
attendance was smaller than usual,
owing to many of the ladies being In
Des Moines, in attendance at the Jul
bilee convention.
Mrs. F. G. Pierce, and Mrs. A. M.
Loree, entertained the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church Fri
day afternoon at the Pierce home, s
East Lincoln street. About thirty-two
business meeting, a pleasant social
hour and refreshments were enjoyed.
The Pocahontas county farm, a por-
ton of the estate left by the late De-
lilah Brown, which was sold at public
auction in Pocahontas county Friday
brought $46.50 an acre, or $7,440 for
the 160 acres. About 100 acres of the
land is broken, but aside from that
the rest is unimproved. j. L. Carney.
of this city conducted the sale.
The Marshall Oil Company, this city,
is selling its Improved Dipping Tanks
at cost to users Of Dipolene, the ia
nous hog, cattle and sheep dip. A
cattle dipping tank 4 feet wide by %
feet long at the top, and 2 feet wide
by Is feet long at the bottom and s
feet deep, made Of No. 1s galvanized
steel, can be purchased at SIS II. o. B.,
Marshalltown. Or the same tan made
of No. 16 galvanized steel at $S5 f. O.
B., Marshalltown. It will pay to get
their prices on improved hog and
sheep dipping tanks before buying
elsewhere.
A telegram received by relatives In
the city Friday night tells of the very
serious sickness of Mrs. Charles Parr,
of Linneus, Mo. Mrs. Parr is the
daughter of Mr.. J.. L. Haas, of River
SIDE, Cal, who recently visited here,
and who went to visit with his daugh-
ter a few days ago.. Mrs. Parr is the
neice of Mr.. G.. r. Haas, of this city.
A brother, Mr.. Ira Haas, also Of River
side. who has been in Union and Lis
comb visiting, left for st. Paul Friday.
and an effort is being made to locate
him, as 1t Is thought Mrs. Parr can
not live.
Mrs. Charles w. Hughes entertained
about thirty-five ladies at a patriotic
party given Friday afternoon at her
home. at the west end Of Park street.
The affair was a very delightful one,
and the decorations were entirely car
ried out in red, white and blue, which
colors We're also followed in the re-