Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
VIM. Battin. S per cent farm loans.

OuI lllOlISS DdCh 10 you 1A = lloI oiS
isfied. Stern's sale.
All colors OF chambrays tomorrow for
5 cents. E. II. Lay.
We give reduction on everything in
the store. Stern's sale.
Ask your neighbor about the bar
gains at Stern's sale this week.
For Sale-Good COW at Maulshy's
auction rooms. Saturday, July %.
Try one of those nice juicy steaks,
at Middleton & Reeds, 81 West Main.
Full standard prints, the quality that
is worth carrying home. 31a cents. e.
r. Lay.
Our prices are more than cut In two
during the balance of the month. Eadie
Music Co.
1t will pay you to get our prices be-
fore buying clothing or furnishing
goods. Stern's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 'oBrien, and
daughter Lillian, of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city.
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central, spent the day in the
city on company business.
Go to the Soldiers Home Friday
night and get good dish of ice cream
during the band concert. Everybody
welcome.
The carpets in the D. C. Wilbur
store window are just few of the new
~, an cor
the others.
Everybody will be welcome at the
Soldiers Home Friday night, July 21st.
Ice cream will be served on the lawn
during the band concert.
Fresh meats from Culley's sanitary
market are free from faint or street
dust. Reef, veal. pork and mutton,
all the time. Dressed chicken for Sat-
urday
The Excelsior Aid Society enjoyed
very pleasant meeting Thursday after
noon, being entertained by Mrs. Thorn
as Harris at her home, sos North First
avenue.
Have you tried the butternilk bread?
If not you are one of the few who have
not. We bake 1t fresh every day, and
every one says it is fine. Phone your
order. Sundells Cafe.
Hot weather eatables, such as roast
beef, corned beef, chicken, and veal
pate, Melrose pate, and many other
things in cooked meats at Culley's, 10
and II South First avenue.
L. w. Fox, of Albion, accompanied
to the city Thursday afternoon car
load Of good grade hogs. which were
sold at the Britain & Co yards. Fifty
eight head averaged 225 pounds.
Messrs. George Gregory, George W.
McGiL and C.. r. Brown and Master
Dudley Gregory left Thursday even
ing for Clear Lake, where they will
enjoy the fishing during brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Balch, LOG North
Second street, entertained informally
a few young people at o'clock din
ner Thursday evning. complimentary to
Miss Marian Fairbanks, of Kansas
City.
The Parliamentary Society Of the o. E.
S., was pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Jud Garfield, Thursday
afternoon, full attendance being
present. Mrs. Ella Baker was the only
guest The members are planning for
a picnic in the near future.
We are manufacturing a laxative
tea that is equal to anything on the
market as blood purifier. kidney
trouble, headache, Indigestion. sour
stomach, torpid liver and other spring
ailments. Ask Tor it. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
About score of children of the
junior league of the Presbyterian
church spent Thursday picnicking at
Riverview park. The crowd of little
folks went out early in the morning,
and taking with them lunch and good
things to eat, remained until evening
The members of the German Club,
Der Deutsche Undertakings Kreis.
their families and some invited guests,
in all about fifty, enjoyed
a delightful picnic Thursday afternoon
and evening at the Soldiers Home
Boating was enjoyed by the young
people after the picnic supper.
Dr.'H L. Getz will leave tonight for
an extended trip thru the west, in the
hope that the change of climate, and
absence from his work will prove
benefit to his health. DR.. Getz will
first go to Portland, and after visiting
the exposition, and other cities near
there, will go to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Pasadena. He will be
absent for about two months.
Mrs. Charles c. Eldridge, 400 North
Second street, gave a childrens party
Thursday afternoon in honor of the
fifth anniversary of their little SON.
Donald Eldridge. Twelve little boys
and girls were present, and enjoyed
delightful time. Mrs. Eldridge was
assisted in amusing the children and
serving light refreshments afterward.
by her sister. Miss Maud Hartsuck.
Mrs. " L. Freeland, and daughter,
Ruth, of Cincinnati, o., and Mrs. r. w.
Stevens and daughter Elisabeth, spent
Thursday in Gilman as the guests of
Mrs. A. F. Urbine. In the afternoon
Mrs. Urbine invited in several of her
lady friends who had known Mrs.
Freeland and Mrs. Stevens when they
were teachers in the Gilman schools.
The afternoon was enjoyed in a pleas
ant informal way.
H. j. Ostdiek left Thursday night
for Ft. Wayne, Ind, where he will re-
main for short time with his son