Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18
Gisl,es-Gepablt1ln
i-s-s-s-i-s-s-s.4s-ss-iii.
T THE CITY in BRIEF !

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DR.. Jay. surgeon and physician.
Lawn rakes at Bullocks Hardware
Store.
DR.. Burkhart, osteopath SO2 West
Main.
Thousands of budding plants at
Kembles.
Janet Ward college girls story.
at Liebig's.
All kinds of garden tools at Bullock's
Hardware Store.
Everything new and up-to-date at
Wilton & Whiteheads,
Mr.. Charles Mold, of Union, was in
the city today on business.
Let us figure with you when you
have painting to do. L. f. Jones, Finkle
block.
We meet all competition and give
you ground floor prices. Whitton Il
Whitehead.
All Elks, families and their lady
friends should attend the party at
their rooms this evening.
If you are going to paint, we can
satisfy you with the price as well as
the work. I. f. Jones wall paper
store, Finkle block.
In order to clean up for fall trade
you can buy wall paper from to 10
cents per roll that formerly sold from
to % cents. I. f. Jones, Fnkle
block.
Assistant General Freight Agent H.
+. Marsh. Of the Iowa Central, head
quarters Minneapolis, was in the city
wednesday looking after company
business.
Bargain prices-10, 20, 80 and so
cents to see can Aristocratic Tramp"
at the Odeon tonight. 1t Is good
comedy drama and filled with exclt-
ing scenes.
Weber & Hedderman. SOP South
Center street, are wholesale jobbers of
White swan, Washburn & Crosby's
Gold Medal, Ben Hur, and Hannibal
Eagle flour and all kinds of mill feed.
For sale-A bargain. Modern
house, eight rooms, hall, closets, large
barn, all two years; owner must leave
town. Call and see US. Also other
good bargains John u. Vail Real Es-
tate Co, 100 West Main street.
Miss Lucy Coburn very delightfully."-
entertained d dozen of her young lady
friends at her home. I'll South Sec
ond street, Wednesday evening, in cele-
bration of her anniversary. The eve
ming was spent socially and dainty re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Summer suitings ana trouserings IN
all the new and exclusive patterns, in
Guiding a choice selection OF black
thebet and blue cheviot suitings made
up by artist tailors. giving every gar
ment that newness SO noticeable In
a made to order garment. Hopkins.
the popular tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Triem left for
Botna this morning, where they will
visit with Mrs. Trien1's sister, Mrs.
Charles Fischer. From there they will
go to Omaha, and they will also visit
in Woodbine, and ST. Joseph. Mo. They
will be absent all summer, and at ST.
Joseph will be the guests of their son,
Harry Triem.
James p. Diehl, of 40 North Fourth
street has purchased the residence
property at 301 North Fourth street,
owned by City Engineer Hans Madsen
at the pumping station. which is oc-
cupied by the family Of Superintend-
ent William /. Crane, of the city
schools The consideration was $2,-
900, and possession is to be given
August 1.
The regular market day sale at I'm
ion Wednesday attracted horse buyers
of this part of the state. Sixty head
were sold, and for the most part they
brought good prices, considering the
time of year and the condition that the
animals were In. The top price paid
was s24O. Morrison Bros. and ELS
worth w. Harmon, of Rhodes. were the
heaviest buyers.
A special invitation IS extended to
every lady in Marshalltown and vicin-
,ty to call and inspect our new store
Our store is one Of the largest exclu-
sive ready-to-wear departments IN
Iowa. Beautifully lighted, modern and
up date in every respect. We wish
to thank our customers for the very
liberal patronage given us in the past
and trust you will favor us with call.
Whitton & Whitehead. 105-107 West
Main.
Superintendent c. S. Hayden and
Trainmaster ]. e. Mccarthy. Of the
Central, passed thru the city this
on their way to Clifford, where
they went to meet with Northwestern
officials, who, this afternoon, held an
to inquire into tho cause
Of the wreck, which occurred near the
last week. A box Car. which
had been left on the Central transfer
to the Northwestern tracks, was blown
by the force OF the wind on the North
western main line, and was struck by
q freight train, seriously damaging the
engine The car was set out OF the
train which was In charge of Conduc-
tor Ed. Hayes, of this city, but 1t is
claimed the brakes were set tight on 1t
when 1t was left.
The Hartford, Conn. Courant says:
REV. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor
of the Center church, will. in accord
ance with the ,made by
him Thursday at the Thursday even
Ing meeting, take prolonged vacation
this year, being absent from his pulpit
from the middle of June until the first
Of September. He announced that dur
ing his absence the pulpit would be