Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
DR. Bullard. o.teopath. % East Main.


Tycoon tea uncolored, Japan, 60
cents a pound. Will Miller.
New white clover honey, two pounds
] for Is cents. at Will Miller's.
Get the habit Of using Culley:s coffee,
home roast quality the highest.
Try pound of Miller's 20 cent cof-
fee. Once used always wanted
Buy. sell, borrow, loan, exchange and
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Fresh Texas peaches, California
pears, plums and oranges at Culley's
Just received. a new line of white
wash skirts" Wilton & Whitehead.
Plenty of five pound Jars Of good
country butter at Will Miller's this
week.
Fresh meats are lower in price and
better in quality at Culley's sanitary
market. Try us.
Three pound can plums, regular az
cent goods, for this week, three cans
for 25 cents. Will Miller.
Tycoon tea, the only reliable I'M
| cclored Japan tea imported, for sale
only by Will Miller.
Try loaf of Columbia bread, made
by the Purity bakery ten-cent loaf
of extra value. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Your old fruit cans are full buy
new ones of Culley the best Ball make
pints 90, quarts Coo. and Il gallon, SIS
I cents per dozen.
Fan Craze the game that can be
played summer and winter. No game
called on account of wet grounds, at
LaShelle Cigar. Co.
|, Eugene and John Turner, Of Ethel,
NO., spent Tuesday in the city, going
in the evening to Clemens, where they
will be employed during the harvest
| season.
1 This mornings Des Moines Register
and Leader says: Railroad Commits
sioner Ketchum was at Clarkson, on
the Burlington road, yesterday and adj
justed crossing matter"
| The Ladies Auxiliary of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A.. will meet tomorrow af-
| ternoon with Mrs. Charles Rogers, 4O3
East Church street. Mrs. John Bog
gle will assist Mrs. Rogers in enter
| tanning.
My pacing horse for sale or trade.
| Would consider a good, slow going OK
| team, with speed guaranteed, to be us.
ed in the practice of medicine on the
streets Of Marshalltown Inquire of Dr.
| /. H. Fry.
Those who appreciate an extra nice
dish Of oat meal for breakfast, should
| try Pan American" beautiful inn
ported bowl with every package
Twenty-Five cents for big package.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
Henry Pappe, of this city, and broth
er. Julius Pappe, of Sioux City, are
home from ST. Paul, where they have
been buying furs for next winters
trade. Their fur purchases were the
largest they ever made.
-----.
Expirations of pharmacy permits OF
local druggists are causing renewals
to be filed in the district court B. A.
Morgan. r. W. Mcbride and =. c. Will
are applicants for permits. The per-
mits are granted for period of five
years.
The Harmony Aid Society will enjoy
it's regular meeting tomorrow after
noon in the shape Of picnic at Cot
tage Grove park, providing the weather
is favorable In case the rain should
interfere the society will meet instead
at the home Of Mrs. E. A. Crandall,
| SIS South Third street.
~--------
Several new street cars for the city
of Seattle, are being shipped thru the
city over the Central, from the factory
of the American Car and Foundry
Company, of ST. Louis The cars are
destined for ST Paul, over the Central
and Minneapolis & ST. Louis, and from
there go west over the Northern Pa
tcific.
The Y. S. club, social organiza-
ton which meets once month was
entertained Tuesday evening at the
Scheduling home, 40S May street. The
and Rosie Scheduling. Clara Miller,
Rosa Bowman, Jennie Weller. Frieda
Otte, Nellie Solomon, Lille Wittle,
Anna Peterson and Francis Reimer.
Light refreshments were enjoyed after
an evening Of games.
With flaming banners and much
noise the street parade of the Boucher
& Ostdiek Carnival Company, was Civ
en- at noon today. The children's car
nival has been the talk of the neigh
borhood on South Third avenue for
weeks, as the preparations have been
actively carried on. The show is to be
given in the Boucher yard, and begins
tonight, lasting the remainder of the
week. Fifty or more children are to
take part, and all sorts of shows and
features, including one little girl, who
does the slide for life, will be given
Clerk Of Courts H. G. Lounsberry is
in receipt of notice from Superinten-
dent w. P. Crumbacker, of the state
hospital for the insane at Independ-
ence, notifying him of the escape from
the institution of Charles Huber, sent
from this county. Huber was first sent
to the asylum Nov. Is, 1903 and was
granted a temporary parole on May II,
1904. He was again ordered commit
ted May 4. 1905, and escaped on the
oath inst If the man is found here he
will be promptly arrested and returned
to the asylum.
Two excursion trains, carrying pic
nickers from stations between Oska-
loosa and this city, passed thru the
city over the Central this morning to
the fourth annual picnic Of the Broth
arbood of American Yepmen. held at