Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
GIEiiules,ReY,nblta1l
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Bathwick trousers.
VIM. Battn, S per cent farm loans.
Band dance, Saturday night, Finkle'
hail.
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon, sue
cessor to Dr. Lierle.
Cherries, one dollar per crate today
at Reynolds & Sheldon's.
Need go-cart? You can find What
you want at the d. c. Wilbur store.
The Ladies Aid Society of the w K
c. will meet with Mrs. G. M. Norton
Wednesday afternoon.
Get that new aluminium sign ready
for the big celebration July 4th. Alum
mum and Brass Foundry Co.
Save your fruit trees. Have them
sprayed. Leave orders at Dinges y
Everists' or see Kelly James.
Lost--A black female cocker span
iel Suitable reward will be paid for
any information regarding it. DIR. w
B. Kibbey.
The ice cream social on the NJ. o.
church lawn has been postponed I'M
til tomorrow evening. Ice cream and
cake, 10 cents.
Ed. Amblad, of Minneapolis, arrived
in the city Monday to attend the Lind
stedt- Olson wedding which will be cell
ebrateh this evening.
Mr. Leslie Morrison left for Chica-
go Monday where he will spend
months vacation with friends. H.
will visit in other Illinois cities on his
way home.
This week will be trousers week at
Hopkins We are showing an elegant
selection of trousers at 81 and So that
cannot be beat Have you tried a pair
of our celebrated Bathwck trousers?
Hopkins, the popular tailor.
Get YOUR suit cleaned or pressed for
the Fourth of July. The MarshalltoWn
Steam Dye Works will do you first
class job. Old phone %, new phone
Ill. 1O2 South First avenue. Work
called for and delivered.
We are manufacturing laxative
tea that is equal to anything on the
market as a blood purifier, kidney
trouble headache, Indigestion, sour
stomach, torpid liver and other spring
ailments. Ask for it. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
George Gregory is in Duluth, Mimi,
where he went to attend the annual
meeting of the Northwestern Coal
Nvh G
sion there this week. He will stop i'll
Minneapolis and ST. Paul for short
time on his way home.
Corn pone in it's day was considered
the heighth of perfection, but would
suffer by comparison with the butter
milk bread that is being furnished by
Robertson & Strub. The sale of this
new bread is phenomenal and you
must be sure that the label is on each
loaf. Sundells cafe.
Is Shipments of cotton in bales. Some-
thing not often seen in this part OF
the country, have been passing thru
this city over the Central during the
past few days The cotton was loaded
in Arkansas and is destined to Kabe,
Japan, by the ways Of Minneapolis and
Vancouver.
G. EIfred Marsh, an evangelist of the
Church of God, is conducting series
of gospel meetings every evening OF
this week in the Bromley street color
ed Baptist church. The meeting last
evening was we'll attended, and the
series give promise of proving of in
49, ,f oh,
The grocery firm of S. B. Huls &
Son has fled a petition for the August
term of the district court whereby it
asks Judgment against r. n. and
Grace, King in the sum of $1,000,
claimed to be due for goods sold the
defendant. An attachment on proper
ty, said to belong to the defendant, is
also asked for in the petition.
Misses Helen Wrigley and Agnes
Drum entertained few friends infor-
mally Monday evening at the Country
Club in honor of Miss Grace Baker, of
Centerville, and Miss Marie Lynch, OF
Sioux City, who are visiting here.
Their other guests were Misses Mildred
Moffatt, Carolyn Anderson, Maybel
II. L
Mabel Drum. A picnic supper was en-
joyed, with dancing afterward at the
Club house.
Mrs. Will Wallace, 108 North Second
street, gave delightful children's
party Monday afternoon and evening
for her little daughter, Patience Wall
lace, whose tenth birthday anniversary
ya1,r
girls were guests, Clemewell Lay, Mar
garet Thompson, May Willard, Fores-
tine Devine, Isabel Allard, Katie Wells,
Dorothy Balch and Elizabeth and
Katherine Stevens. After an after
noon of games, Mrs. Wallace served
a o'clock dinner, Of which the birth
day cake lighted with candles was a
feature, and the children were given
an automobile ride afterward.
The last remnant Of the estate OF
the late julius Stegaert, the German
professor Of music, who formerly made
his home in this city, but who died
while on the ocean on his way to Ger
many, about three years ago, was sold
at public auction at the court house
this morning by the administrator The
property consisted mostly Of sheet mu
sic and music books. Among them
were a great many photographs OF
we'll known ladies Of the city, who
were former pupils and friends or Mr.
Stegaert's. They went with the prop
erty to George Ordway. who bid in the
lot for $40. The property was sold to
pay debts still standing against the
estate.