Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
D. A. Collision, dentist. 10 w. Main.

Every piano a bargain at Tuffree's
big sale.
Wall paper at cost at Simmons
Book Store.
The big wall paper sale is still on at
Dinges e GveriSts.
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon, sue
cessor to DR.. Lierle.
See me about the piano l am giving
away. Tutfree Husic House
Folding go-carts that are good for
$40 at the ID. c. Wilbur store.
Pianos at prices that you cannot help
buying them at Tutfree's Music House.
The old reliable Emeraon pianos be-
ing sold at bargains at Tutfree's Alu-
sic House.
Tabard Inn library will be dis
continued Monday night. Get the book
you want to keep.
Notice the stock of the Mutual Bene-
fit must be closed out at once. Buy
of us and save dollars.
You want your piano tuned. Only
$3.50 and Il beautiful watch and chain
free. Eadie Music House.
------- 60
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Harris, of S04
Frederick street, are parents of son,
born to them this morning.
Don't let warm weather trouble you.
Order your ice of the Marshall Ice
Company, and keep cool. Both phones
ia.
Mr.. Glennie Buck, of Omaha, is
expected in the city this evening for a
short visit at the Thaddeus Binford
home.
Those, who do not know may take
distilled water ice, and those that do
know are sure to. Prompt service and
fair prices. Both phones 436. Iowa
Artificial Ice and Refrigerating Co.
-------~s S>---------
Miss Della Rhoades, of the Arson
school, returned to her home in New
Sharon Friday evening, where she will
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rhoades.
Misses Resse G. Streeter and Lola
Britton, teachers in the Woodbury.
and Abbott schools, left this morning
for their homes in Cedar Falls, where
they will spend the summer vacation
period.
The water from which the ice is \
frozen proves the purity of the pro-
duct. Remember we deliver only ice
frozen from distilled water Both
phones 436 Iowa Artificial Ice and
Refrigerating Co.
Miss Jessie Marker, of the Rogers
school. left for her home in Payton
friday evening. Miss Marker will not
return to Marshalltown next year!
having already signed contract for a
position in the Minneapolis schools.
Special convocation of Signet Chap
ter No. 50, r. "A. NJ. Monday evening.
June 5th, for work, r. A. Visitors are
welcome. Be present if possible. Cav
ell falls at 1880. Refreshments follow
work. l. T. Forbes, II. P. G. r. Nor
ris, secretary.
A claim of pure ice means nothing
unless the water from which the ice
is frozen is pure. Pure water makes
pure ice. Remember before ordering
ice we distill the water before freez-
ing. Both phones 436. Iowa Artificial
Ice and Refrigerating Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick B. Fink, of
ST. Louis, are in the city as guests az
the home of Mrs. Fink's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Oliver. Mr.. Fink has
recently engaged in business for him
self and is at the head of the Fink In
strument Company, los North Eighth
street, as president
Mrs. N. r. Cliff, of Gearing, arrived
in the city Friday evening, being on
her way home from Clear Lake, where
she has been for several days, making
ready the Cliff summer home for the
family's occupancy. Mrs. Cliff and
will go to Clear Lake for
the summer within the next few days.
Miss Clara Trautmann returned this
from an eight months stay
in Coffeyville, Kas., and other south
ern points. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. E. T. Palmer,
and niece, Miss Irene Palmer. While |
en- route home they spent several days
with friends in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Haas, of River
side, Cal, who were married in New |
Jersey on May A, and who have been |
visiting with relatives and friends in |
Indiana and Ohio, arrived in the city |
Friday evening. They will visit with |
relatives in this city and in Union for |
about two months before leaving for |
their home.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met |
at the parsonage, with Mrs. C. l.. Gould |
Friday afternoon and talked over vari- |
Gus plans for york. One of these was
the finishing of some quilts pieced by
the young people for the missionary,
Miss Lauck, who will take them with |
her when she goes back to India in
October.
Claude, aged II years, son of Jesse
Everist of Albion, was injured at Cen
ter and Main Friday afternoon. He
was sitting on his fathers wagon, hold
ing the horses, while some barbed wire
was being loaded in the wagon. The
horses started suddenly, and the lad
was thrownn backward from the seat
striking his left hand on the wire. The
hand was badly lacerated.
>>>-
E. A. Rule, physical director of the
state university gymnasium, with |
three other state university men, spent |
Friday night in this city. This morn
ing they went to Ames to attend the
of Greek letter frater-
nifty. Mr.. Rule will then return to his