Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-19
Gl5ii,le5-Repub0t,lr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CITY IN BRIEF

/ ASIes'AS W 49, -
Are YOU a user of Culley's Best flour.
You should try it.
A new dust pan, with new idea;
10 cents only. See it at schmidts.
Home roasted coffees at Culley's.
Buy this and help boost this home
enterprise.
Frank Fenner, WHO is hostler for the
Iowa Central at Mason City. spent
Saturday in the city on business
Miss Lora NJ. Carney has returned
from Mt. Holyoke, Mass, where she
has just finished her second college
year.
Still selling oceans of screen doors,
screen wire, adjustable window screens.
Telephone your orders. Temple OIL
Economy.
Another new lot of those fine AK
! minister rugs just arrived at the d.
| C. Wilbur store. They are all new
patterns and will go for $50.
| Rugs of all sizes and all kinds at the
| D. C. Wilbur store. You will find us
up to date in all floor coverings and
especially on borders for rugs.
I The Presbyterian Ladies Mission
| ary. Society will meet Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. Brem-
ner. Mrs. Bishop will be the leader.
Harry Powers and Anna Miller have
brought suit in uhe district court
against Boston ]. Finders, ct. al, to
Quiet the title to farming land In Green
| Castle township.
Fish every Wednesday and, Friday.
and the choicest meats every day IN
the week. Are you one of our custom
ers? IT not you should be. Middleton
& Reed, 81 West Main.
Mr.. Emmett Howard, who has been
attending. the University Of Wisconsin.
| at Madison, arrived home Sunday eN-
ening, to spend his summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Howard.
T. r. r.. Roupe, of Colorado Springs
Col, who accompanied the body of his
wife to this city three weeks ago TO
| burial, and who has been visiting wit.
his son, Mr.. Charles r. Roupe, left TO
his home this morning.
7
Roy Roberts. cashier of the Let's
Fletcher Company, went to Carroll
Sunday evening. and for a short tins
| will represent the firm on the terri
tory of Arthur Lyman, Of Carroll, who
is away on a vacation.
We are manufacturing a laxative
Itea that is equal to anything on tn
market as blood purifier. kline
trouble, headache Indigestion, sou
stomach, torpid liver and other sprin
ailments. Ask for it. Mcbride & Wi
Drug Co.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Grove.
was held at the Soldiers Home Sun.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Eliza.
| Brown Jones officiating. The body, az
companied by the son. was taken to
Keokuk Sunday night where it wa.
inferred today.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Bash wa
held at st. Mary's church Sunday
morning at 8 O'clock and was vers
largely attended by relatives, friends
of the family and members of tho
church. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, =,
d., ohiciated and the interment was
in Riverside.
During the electrical storm Of Fri
day night, lightning, which struck q
wire near the corner of Church stree;
and First avenue, entered the black
smith shop of c.. O. Lawrence, an
burned out the motor, used to furnish
the power to fan the fires in the shop
The damage will amount to about $50,
One of the largest and heaviest
trains ever brought into this city by a
single engine on any of the lines, was
pulled in over the Central Saturday
afternoon by engine No. SO. The train,
which was hauled from Grinnell to
which were loaded. The total weight
of the train was 5000 tons.
Albert w. Morgan. formerly mem
Der of the Soldiers Home, who was
sent to the state hospital for the insane
at independence, and who was par
oled in September, 1904, has been dis
charged on the recommendation of
Morgan was sent to the hospital on
April 6, 1904. He entered the Home
from Linn county.
Supervisor w. n. Jones, who has
been spending the past two or three
days in the southern part Of the coun-
ty investigating the damage done by
the recent high rains to the bridges
and culverts of that section, says the
damage has been very slight indeed,
and much less than he expected to
find. The approaches to one or two
small bridges have been more or less
washed away, but the expense of re-
pair will be nominal.
The following, copied from the Dem
yer Post, will be of interest to many of
the older Marshalltown residents. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr Legge formerly lived
here. Mr.. Legge is the brother Of Mrs
T. I. WATSON. The Post says: zone
of the most thoroughly delightful club
meetings of the season was the social
afternoon enjoyed by the Shakespeare
club in the drawing room OF the Brown
Palace last Wednesday. 1t was the
meeting following the annual election
and a program OF especial interest
had been arranged. Bishop C. S. Ohm
stead contributed an interesting in
formal talk on "Shakespeare's English
Historical Series" and Mrs James B.
Belford, who has led the club through
Dante for four years, gave a very in
teresting talk on this subject Mrs
Orr Legge has Just been reelected
president Of the club for the tenth
wear N1rS T,epDe has done eyeentiop-