Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-22
Gi1l,es-GepQb6toa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! THE CITY IN BRIEF

+ The CITY In 6klEt I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dr.. Burkhart. osteopath 800 West
Main.
D. A. Collision, dentist. 10 w. MAN
Another barrel of dill pickles at Oh
sons
fresh barrel of new Norwegian
herring at Olson's.
E. A. c. O. flour, sold wholesale OF
retail. by Kirk Bros.
jus. out-the Universal Cake MAX
er-given out on approval. Schmidt
Hardware Store.
Culley's fruit cans are this years
make. They are better than the Old
held lover stock,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet at the
church Friday afternoon.
Just received. a fresh invoice OF
Lyons and Morris celebrated choco-
lates. Charles j. Lander.
The Woman Aid Society will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Hurd, at her home, 306 Woodbury.
street.
Picnic meats in bulk or glass pack
ages. Picnic pickles in bulk or glass
bottles. These things and many more
articles at Culley's.
The Luxerit Bible Class enjoyed
very pleasant meeting Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. c. Walter,
ITO North Fourth avenue.
We sell special cherry tree ladder,
We sell common house ladders. we
sell a very practical extension ladder.
Schmidt's Hardware Store.
Ely & Dunn want fifteen laborers
at once at Waterloo. Iowa. Call at
their Office over the City National
bank tonight between Z and o'clock.
Word from st. Thomas hospital to-
day is to the effect that Mrs. A. B.
Strauss is improving nicely, and her
condition is considered more hope
full.
A. r. Lyman, went to Grinnell We'd
nesoay evening to remain for day or
two while making repairs on the Iowa
Copper Long Distance Telephone Com
pany's line between that city and Iowa
City.
Auditor A. p. Spencer. of the Wes-
tern Grocer Company was in the city
Wednesday, evening for a short time.
while on his way from Mason City
where he had been on business, to his
home.
In spite of the extreme GOODNESS OF
the weather, an appreciative crowd OF
large proportions attended the first
weekly concert of the season, which
was given Wednesday evening in front
of the court house entrance. fine
program of eight popular selections
was given.
Mr.. Fred Busby, who has just COM
pleted his first year at the medical
college of the University of Michigan
arrived home Wednesday night, and
will spend the vacation with his BROTH
er, A. j. Busby. Mr.. Busby's brother
w. L. Busby of Quincy, ILL.,, spent
Wednesday in the city.
The G. L. S. G. department of the
women's Club will hold specia.
meeting in the club rooms Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock, to talk over with
Rev. E. B. Jones, the plans for the
chautauqua this summer. The de-
partment is to furnish two OF the
morning programs, probably those on
August II and 10.
Robert johnson, who graduated with
this years class of the high school, lief.
Wednesday with his father, Mr. A. G.
Johnson, and during the summer will
pack samples for his father while the
latter is visiting his trade. Mr.. john
son expects to go to college In the
fall, but has not yet determined what
school he will attend.
The little town of Rhodes in the
southwest part Of the county is having
very successful horse sales. On last
Thursday one hundred and fifty horses
were offered and the most Of them
sold. 2. w. Harmon topped the sale
with driving horse at $215, j. Baugh-
man Of our town sold draft horse for
5000, and Levi Flora of Rhodes, an
other at $3.50. The next sale is July
20.
Master Mechanic Thomas M. Feeley
of the Central, has adopted change
in the construction Of the company
engines. which engineers claim will
make a difference of from fifteen to
twenty miles in the locomotives speed
The old single exhaust nozzles are be-
ing replaced with double nozzle, one
leading from each piston, and as fast
as the change can be made all of the
engines both freight and passenger
are to be equipped.
The will of Mrs. Henry Bash, widow
of Henry Bash, was filed with the
clerk of courts Wednesday. After
giving to each of the sons, William
Kelley, of Indian Territory, and John
Kelley, of Waterloo, IS each, Mrs.
Bash bequeathed all Of her personal
+ and real property to her daughters,
Mrs. Myles Keneher, Of this city, and
Mrs o. NJ. Richardson, Of Monmouth.
to share equally. Mrs. Kelleher is
named as executrix. The estate Is said
to be of small value.
One hundred and fifty were guests
at the reception given Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.