Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-14
Gillles'RepQblit1a


/ THE CITY in BRIEF !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chamberlain, optometrist.
Purity chocolates. Alexander'a
| Dance tonight A. o. U. w. hall.
| DR.. Mairs Dandruf Cure never fails.
DR.. Burkhart. osteopath 3O2 West
| Main.
| The calicoes we are selling at 212
cents are, at least, worth taking home.
Try sack of Jersey Lily flour. Each
sack sold, will give you a sack. Kirk
Bros.
We call your special attention to our
new embroideries and white goods. e.
r. Lay.
The Val Blatz export beer is the best
for table use. For sale by Charles
Deiterich.
Guy Parks, clerk in the B. w. Sim
clair store, underwent an operation at
st. Thomas hospital this afternoon for
the removal of tumor.
Travelling Freight Agent w. r. Ster-
rett and District Passenger Agent
George M. Martin, of the Central, were
in the city on business this morn
ms.
Don't buy poor coal, because 1t is
cheap. Our Indiana Hooking is the
best and almost as cheap, we have cut
the price in order to reduce the stock.
The East End Coal Company. Both
phones.
we have an elegant line of lace cur
tains and during our great mi-annuaI
clearance sale we are giving a discount
on all of them, of % cents on the doll
lar. Sale will close January %. Net
tie Ingledue & Co.. the up-to-date dry
goods house.
Two of the best known brands of
bleached muslin are Lonsda1e and Fruit
of Loom. Lonsdale has ship picture
on the first fold. Fruit Loom has a
fruit picture on the first fold. In call
ing for these brands be sure you get
the right goods. E. R. Lay.
II you fail to attend our great semi
annual clearance sale you will lose an
opportunity of saving money for you're
self This sale will positively close
Saturday, January %, 1906. Better
come in an see if you can find shoe
to fit and suit you. Ingledue & Young,
1owa's Largest Shoe Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mack and Mrs.
Robert Wright and daughter Edna, of
Dillon, were in the city Friday to at
tend the funeral of the late James T.
Finn, which was largely attended from
st. Mary's church. Rev. Father j. j.
Fitzpatrick, d. o., pastor of the church.
conducted the requiem high mass.
John S. HiXson, Of st. Anthony, ac-
companied to the city Friday afternoon
a fine load of young hogs, which he
sold at the Britain & Co. yards Sew
enty head composed the lot and all
were purchased from Mr.. Hixsons son,
Mr.. Walter HiXson, of Marietta town
ship. The hogs averaged 23O pounds.
good weight for their age. Mr.. Hix-
'Ohh s'AtiPPSa SONdS1 W oIllldlH GE Co.,
another load Of seventy, weighing
about the same, which were bought of
w. r. Moninger, of Marietta. The
Moninger hogs were equally as nice as
those raised by Mr.. Hixson.
Miss Evalena Diller, and Miss Vida.
Caster entertained most delightfully."-
Friday evening, at the formers home.
8 North Thirteenth street, a company
of friends. The hours were spent with
music, games and other social past
lines, and refreshments We're served.
The guests of the young ladies were
Misses Marie Wildman, Della Keep
pei, Cecil Lewis, Vida Caster, Dorothy
Matteson, Gertrude Fay, Vera Fields,
Mabel Richards, Agnes Hansen and
Evalena Diller, and Messrs. Wilbur
Kellogg, Wyllis Nichols, Charles Glow,
Ray Perkins, Ralph Lewis, Vernon
Richards, Floyd Fields, Bert Wiethold-
er, Ernest Townsend and Jacob
Schock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cammack, will
leave Monday afternoon for an extern
ded trip turnout the southwest. west
and northwest. They will go to Cedar
Rapids for brief stay. and from there
will go to Los Angeles, San Diego and
City, leaving from the latter point for
Santa Fe, N. M. They will visit the
Big Canyon, in Arizona, and from there
will go to Los Aangele, San Diego and
other southern California points,
where they expect to remain until
spring. AS the summer advances trip
north along the coast will be made, to
Portland, where Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
mack will visit during the Lewis and
Clarke exposition. The trip home will,
be via the Canadian Pacific.
Mr.. B. L. Pyle, Of Marietta, arrived
in the city Friday evening from Chi
cago, where he had been to accompany
two carloads Of cattle. shipped by his
firm. Ward & Pyle. One car was
butcher stuff and the other steers, sew
enteen head to each load. The steers
averaged around 1925 in Chicago, after
a heavy shrinkage due to the cold
weather. Ward & Pyle recently sold
a fine consignment Of hogs in this vi
entity, shipping to Britain & Co. One
hundred forty head in all were sold. and
for the most part they were an ex-
ceptionally fine lot Seventy three
head were purchased from Ell Pack
er, living west of this city. They av-
eraged $50 pounds, and f1fty-four head
We're very choice, averaging 343. An
other load, not including the Packer
hogs. averaged between 240 and $50.