Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
GinRs-Repa6ltan
!: THE CITY In BRIEF ]

/ THE CITY In BRIEF ]
tr,iirs,sts1iii-i-tjrtiitiii1lk1idiulksDsitkk
Mrs. DR.. Fry, diseases of women.
-. .-----
VIM. Battin, S per cent farm loans.
DR.. Jay, surgeon and physician. Suite
s, fremont block
Wear one of Kemble's carnations on
Mckinley's birthday
Infants Nainsook dresses, $2-1.75, at
SO cents Saturday at Hawkeye Store
Find the hidden name. Read the
advertisements. w. w. Kilnball Piano
Co.
Cameo Sweet Wrinkle peas will
please you. Try a can for Sunday. AT
all grocers.
Telephone George Wise, manager of
the Independent Coal Company If you
want clean coal.
For a few days we will sell LOT
of copyright books at 4S cents. Sim
mons Book Store.
One hundred piece sets of Haviland
and Synacure ware for sale at Gull
ley's. Prices way down.
One hundred pairs kid gloves, blacks
tans, greys; $3.50 quality, Is cents
Hawkeye Store, Saturday.
"Pedagogues and PARENTS" book
every mother who has children in
sob Al ,1,0, 4
For an exquisite cup of tea try oul
Chiroza Chop, sun-dried Japan. You
will like it. d. S. Good Grocery CO.
Fancy dates, Smyrna and basket
figs shelled walnuts, almonds and pc
cans Also crystallized cherries at Gull
ley's.
We will give eighteen pounds of
sugar for 81, with every 81 purchase of
merchandise from our other depart
ments. Hawkeye Store, Saturday.
Two hundred pairs mems patent
leather shoes sold all over at $3.50,
our Saturday price $2.7S. All patents
guaranteed. Hawkeye Mercantile Co.,
Fred Rixon & Co.
Mr.. James Alton James, of the
Northwestern University, Evanston,
ILL.,, spent Thursday in the city, coming
to inspect the work Of the high school.
Mr.. James was entertained by Super
intendent William I. Crane while in the
city.
Mrs. f. f. Michaels and children
went to Ackley Thursday evening" Mrs.
Michaels being summoned by a tele-
gram announcing the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. William Tjaden,
which occurred Thursday morning.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon.
President H. H. Seerly of the Iowa
State Normal School, Cedar Falls, was
in the city over night, and left this
morning for Mason City, where today
he delivered the address at the dedi-
cation of that city's new high school
building. During the past week Mr..
Seerly has been visiting several Of the
colleges of the state.
Mrs. II. J. Allard and brother, City
Passenger and Ticket Agent j. F.
Tallett of the Chicago & Northwest
ern, and Iowa Central, arrived home
Thursday evening from Clinton, where
they were called few days ago ow-
ing to the illness of their father, the
late James Tallett, an old resident of
the town of Lyons, now a part of the
city of Clinton.
Mr.. Clyde Carpenter, 116 North First
avenue, entertained about twenty
five young people belonging to the
Iowa Legion of Honor. at his home
Thursday evening. The evening was
much enjoyed with music, dancing
and games as the amusements. A
four course supper was served at IL
o'clock by Mrs. Charles NJ. Carpenter,
assisted by Misses Ella Artz and Susie
Laughlin.
Mr.. By w. Sinclair, of the Sinclair
Tea and Coffee Company, and Mr.. z.
j. Dawson, one of the travelling sales
ment of the company, arrived home
Thursday evening from Marengo, where
they had been for a few days, in at
tendance upon the trial of Mr.. Dawson.
who was arrested at Marengo several
months ago on charge of peddling
without license. The evidence in the
case was all taken, and the case will
be submitted by written arguments.
"The Heart Of Chicago" a powerful
melodrama, all the scenes of which are
laid in Chicago, will be the attraction
at the Odeon next Monday evening.
1t contains strong plot and Is
we'll put together. Scenically, the
Heart of Chicago" is very strong.
Realistic representations Of the great
Chicago fire, the Masonic Temple roof
garden at night, panoramic view of
the South Side are among the scenic
accessories Special prices have been
arranged = Is. rs. IS, and 50 cents.
State Architect H. F. Liebbe, of Des
Moines, was in the city Thursday, COM
ing to spend the day at the Soldiers
Home, for the purpose of looking over
and inspecting the heating and plumb
ing of the new buildings of the Home.
Mr.. Liebbe found the work very ac-
ceptable in every way, the buildings
having been kept nice and warm thru
out all of the recent severe weather.
The board of control is now receiving
bids for the new hospital for inebri-
ates at Knoxville, on which local con-
tractors are bidding. The bids will be
opened February 1.
The Joint public sale conducted by
Frank Gowdy Of this city, and John
Campbell, of Vancleve, at the GoWdy
farm, three and one-haf miles south
west of Vancleve, was not largely at
tended Wednesday, owing to the Sc