Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
Gille3-Repabitua
THE CITY IN BRIEF

4
| .-------> 4>----
More and new comic pictures a
Liebig's.
Blueberries by the box or crate, a
Culley's.
| Reliable plumbing house. Davit
| Coulton, for good work. Both phones
| The largest line of changeatle dres:
silks in the city. Benedict & Brint'
| nall.
Just received! A new line of furs
| cravenettes. coats and jackets. Bene'
dict & Brintnall
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fetters 304 NORTH
First avenue, are parents of a son
born to them Wednesday,.
Stop at Middleton & Reeds, 81 West
Main street, and take home nice
Juicy steak, lamb chop or pork tender
loin.
The best assortment of 10 cents pit,
pound sweet baked goods and com
plete line of Is cents per pound cakes
at Culley's.
You can't afford to miss the oppor-
tunity of buying piano at the prices
offered by the Martin Piano Co., 12S
East Main street.
Wanted = Married man to take
charge Of 100 acre farm close to town;
for term of years on share rent. Ad-
dress "a. B." care of Times -Republi-
can.
Choice of any $3.50 summer shoe or
oxford, ladies' or gentlemen 8, tomor-
row, only at your choice for s1.9S a
pair Ingledue & Young, Iow:ls largest
shoe house.
If you are not quite really to pay
cash for piano, don't put off buying
on that account. the Martin Piano Co,
at 1913 East Main street. will offer you
very easy terms.
M. w. McLain, of Union, accom-
panied to the city Wednesday a car
load Of prime hogs, which We're sold at
the Britain &: Co. yards. Eighty one
head averaged 2s2 pounds.
Miss Anna Maude Kimberly, 511
North First street, entertained few
friends informally Wednesday even
ing, in honor of her friend and guest,
Miss Queen Burkhart. of Fearing.
C. II. Smith, administrator of the es-
tate Of E. H. Hibben, has filed petit
ton asking judgment of Ebenezer Fit
ton in the sum of $3.50 claimed to be
due on a note given to e. H. Hibben,
and secured by a mortgage on laundry
machinery.
Advertising car No. 1, OF the Ring
ling Bros. circus, arrived in the city
Wednesday night, and today its crew
of bill posters is plastering the city
and surrounding towns with advertis-
ing matter, giving publicity to the
coming of the colossal aggregation.
You may find just YOU. size left in
our $3.50 shoes or oxfords in summer
weights and styles which will be sold
tomorrow only for $1.ss pair. Sizes
are badly broken but you may find just
what you want Try it. Ingledue &
Young, Iowa's largest shoe house.
The business men of Union began
this morning their carnival. active
preparations for which have been in
progress several days. The carnival
will continue three days, closing at
midnight, Saturday. A big crowd is
expected, providing the weather is at
all favorable.
Tomorrow (Friday) will close our
great semi-annual clearance sale. We
have just as good values left as has
been had only the sizes are more badly
broken. II you can find your size you
can save money. Ingledue & Young,
Iowa's largest shoe house.
S. x. Way, of Wesley, accompanied
by Harry Page, of Mason City, and
Frank Hill. oftClear Lake, is in the city
this week taking an invoice OF the
Mineah stock of lumber and coal pre-
paratory for final transfer of the prop
erty to Mr.. Way. Messrs. Page and
Hill are lumbermen assisting Mr.. Way
in the invoicA
The sixth division Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Methodist church enter
tanned at supper given in the base
ment Of the church Wednesday even
ing. The attendance was not nearly SO
large as on previous similar occasions
owing to the weather and the fact that
the chautauqua is in session. The
ladies cleared about $50. Mrs. George
Trautmann is chairman Of the division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kleespie, left
Wednesday night for an extended trip
thru the west. They will first go to
Portland to visit the Lewis and Clark
exposition for two or three weeks, and
from there will go to Seattle and Los
Angeles to visit with friends. On their
way home they will stop in Boise City,
idaho. to visit with Mr.. Kleespies
brother. Mr.. John Kleespie.
Mrs. g. w. Sewers and daughter
Mary, Of Oskaloosa, and son, Mr.. P
G. Sewers, and the latters wife, of
Hooking, passed thru the city this
morning on their way to Clear Lake,
where they will remain Indefinitely at
the Sewers cottage. Mr.. G. w. Seev-
ers who Is In Minneapolis, will spend
Sunday at Clear Lake. Mr.. r. D. Seev-
ers and wife of this city will Join the
family later.
Mrs. Alma G. White. of San Francis
CO, CAL, who has been in the city dur
ing the past two weeks, in charge of
the work in drawing at the teachers in
stitute. Will leave tomorrow evening
for Chicago. where she will visit Miss
Mary Bount, formerly at the head of
the science department of the high
school of this city. Mrs. White will
also visit in Washington, and possibly
in Clinton. before returning home. She
expects to reach Frisco about Sep
TENDER l.