Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
DR. Billiard, osteopath, 20 East Main.

Simplicity stove filters and coolers
| Schmidts Hardware Store.
Just received, fresh invoice of Col
liers' Swiss milk chocolates. Charles
j. Lander.
| Chidren's tan lace hose. all sizes
also womens white lace hose, new To-
| just in at nj. +. Andrews
Phone your orders the Fourth
for crushed ice to 436. Iowa Artificial
Ice and Refrigerating Company.
| Mr.. Roy Brown, of Des Moines, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening to
visit over the Fourth with friends.
All this week we will give 20 per
cent off for cash on 9x12 Administer
rugs. and go-carts. Marion Gard.
Bring your friends who visit the city
the Fourth to visit the ice plant. Iowa
Artificial Ice and Refrigerating Com
pany.
| Miss Estela Stickler returned home
| from Hampton Saturday evening.
where she has been visiting for the
past four weeks.
| For all purposes use distilled water
ice the Fourth. 1t is pure. Both
phones, 1886 Iowa Artificial Ice and
! Refrigerating Company.
The Busy Bee Circle of the l.. O. T..
NJ, will not meet on July 5, as planned,
but instead will meet one week later
on July IL with Mrs. May Weber los
South Fourth street.
| E. H. Keller. opposite postoffice. is
selling high grade clothing cheaper
| than any house in Marshalltown. The
| assortment is immense and an early
visit will be appreciated.
| G.. +. Reimer and Charles HI. Eek
man were in Belle Plaine today at the
awarding of the contract for the Con-
gregational chruch which was let to-
day. Both had filed bids for the work
| Mrs. Clarence Steelsmith, of Melvin.
formerly Miss Maud Rolston, OF near
Conrad, returned to the latter place
Sunday morning after a short visit in
the city at the Thomas McLarnan
home.
Special convocation of Signet Chap
ter, No. SO, r. A. NJ this evening, July
8, for work in p. NJ degree. Be pres
ent. Visitors welcome. Gavel falls
at 1880. Geo. r. Norris, secretary, I.
L. Forbes, II. p.
The owls" went to Dillon Sunday
afternoon, where they met and de-
feated the Dillon base ball team in an
easy victory of 10 to 5. The batteries
were: Owls-Tretter and WEIGH; Dill
lon--Amboy and Wolken. About 200
people witnessed the game.
Charles Buchwald, secretary and
treasurer of the Buchwald Lumber
Company, extends an invitation to the
farmers to bring their dinners and
make free use of the lumber office
yards. 1t is a cool. shady place and
tables and coffee will be furnished free.
Mrs. F. Z. Rouse, of 1857 West
State street, who was operated on at
st. Thomas hospital Saturday Morn
ing, is doing nicely, and is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs Josephine Marsh. was also oper-
ated on this morning at the hospital
and her condition is favorable.
The teamsters' ball nine. known as
the "SKinners," beat a team composed
of employees Of the Marshall Vinegar
and Pickle Works Sunday morning at
the grounds near the Standard Oil
works by the score of to 4. Robert
son and Thomas We're the Transfers
battery, while Mitchell and Tapp per-
formed for the vinegar works team.
>-
w. S. Porter of Eldora, was in the
city Sunday on his way to Eldora from
Des ,Moines. Mr.. Porter, who with a
contracts for the big government irri-
cation canal in Idaho. expects to leave
for Idaho tonight to begin preparations
for the work Mr.. Porter will make
his headquarters at Boise City Mrs.
Porter and daughter Hortense, will
spend the summer in Colorado.
Mrs. Charles Gustafson and daugh-
ter Florence, who have been visiting
with Mrs. Gustafson's parents and rel
atives in Sweden for the past year,
will sail tomorrow from Liverpool for
Boston on the steamship Saxonia
Mrs. Gustafson and daughter left Gut
tenberg for Liverpool Friday.
They expect to stop for a short visit.
in Chicago and will probably arrive
home about the middle Of the month.
The Christian Union Club Of the
Colored Baptist church, enjoyed very
pleasant social Saturday evening at
the Emanuel Jackson home, 500 North
Third street. A short program was
given, consisting of newspaper by
Eva Williams. a duet by Nellie and
Emma Jackson, vocal solo by Ella
Jackson. an essay by Mrs. Cobbs. Rev.
James Bold, pastor of the Colored
Baptist church, also gave a short adj
dress of welcome. Light refreshments
were enjoyed.
A number of people. including Mrs
J. n. Fellingham and children, DR.. and
Mrs. L. F. Kellogg, Mrs. Amelia Redel,
Messrs. Dickey, Lounsbury and Mead
Mrs. Furbush, and DIR. Echternacht,
went out to Y. M. C. A. camp Saturday
night most of them to stay only over
Sunday. They were Joined by Mr.
Furbush Sunday morning. Others will
go today and later. The majority of
the boys who spent last week at the
camp returned Saturday night. but
some Of them will stay until tonight.
Mr.. c. H. Hull received word by
wire today from Santa Fee New Mexi-
co.. that Mr.. A. P. Hogle had suddenly
been stricken with death The cause
was not given. Mrs. Hogle is Mr.
Hull's sister, and both she and her