Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

\ ANDREWS.
Only a few left of "rhe Whole
Dam Family" at Liebg's.
New dress trimmings, all the latest
novelties, at M. E. Andrews
Early fall styles in trouserings at
Hopkins, the popular tailor.
Buy. sell, borrow, loan. exchange and
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
If you want your meter connected at
right prices get the old reliable plumb
| er. David Coulton, to do 1T. Both
phones.
1 Having received large consignment
of fine lemons. the regular price of
which is 80 to so cents, for this week
we will sell them for 20 cents dozen.
L. r. Idso.
| Wanted-Apples, hand picked Veal
thys and other good varieties. Pay
F! highest cash prices. E. E. Hood, corner
First avenue and Nevada street.
| Phones 452.
Mr.. w. H. Stipp, who is spending
most of his time at present in St
Anthony, where he recently acquired
another grain elevator, spent Sunday
in the city with his family.
| l.. w. Fox, of Albion, accompanied
to the city Saturday afternoon sixty
head of good medium weight hogs,
which We're sold at the Britain & Co
yards. The consignment averaged 225
| pounds.
| C. j. Elwell. of 901 Arson street, who
| has been seriously i'll for several days,
| is somewhat improved, although he Is
| still dangerously sick. Mr.. Elwell is
suffering from complication of all
ments.
| Only few more days of the big adj
ministrator sale and we are certainly
| selling the goods at the lowest prices
ever made in Marshalltown. You can
| get your pick of the latest and best at
| the D. c. Wilbur store and be sure that
| it is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nickerson, OF
! Chicago, arrived in the city Saturday
evening, and will remain for a visit of
a week or two at the home OF Mr..
| Nickersons aunt, Mrs. Charles Eckles,
| in Taylor township Mr.. Nickerson is
connected with the Edison Electric
| Company, in Chicago.
| Miss Nellie Stafford, Of Grinnell. ar
rived in the city Saturday evening from
| Clinton, where she has been visiting
! for two weeks. She was Joined here
| by her sister, Mrs. Charles Ingraham,
who accompanied her to Grinnell. and
| will remain two weeks at the home OF
| her mother, Mrs. A. B. Stafford.
| Bates second hand store has been
moved from 81 18th Center street, to
| 1903 West Nj - where you will
always find FOODS in that line.
| Old and me- iers will be well
| coined. Goods a. installment plan,
| cash paid for second hand goods.
Stoves and furnaces repaired. New
phone 358.
The little 2-year-old daughter of
Able Carr of Kanawha, who has been
at the Wood Eye and Ear sanitarium
at Marshalltown for month. returned
home Saturday with her sight restor-
ed. The little one cut it's eye open
with a knife and some of the, contents
escaped The child was successfully
operated upon and the sight saved.
Examinations will be held in room
| % of the High school building begin
ming Wednesday, August the Goth at
| 9 a. m. for admission to the MARSHALL
| town High school All those who have
not presented admission cards from
some city school, and who are DESTROYS
of entering the High school, must be
present for examination for entrance
at that time. e. " Brumbaugh, prin-
Icipal
Rev. E. F. Nell, of Des Moines, at
one time pastor of the First United
Evangelical church of this city, was in
the city Saturday afternoon, enrouse
| to Gearing, where he spent Sunday,
filing the pulpit of Rev. George Walz,
who is at Mortified, Mass, attending
| the Moody institute. Rev. Nell came
| from Center Point, where he has been
attending the summer camp meeting
of the Cedar Rapids district of the Des
| Moines conference.
Rev. G. H. VanMetre, Of Alden.
brother -in-law of Secretary J. H.
Fellingham, of the Y. M. CT A., who
is in the city visiting at the Telling
ham home, and who occupied the pull
pit at the Presbyterian church Sum
day, will go to ST. Anthony this eve
ming to visit his brother, Messrs. Fred
and Will Van Metre, for few days:
Mrs. Van Metre will join her husband
Tuesday, and they will return home
later in the week.
4 Mr. Raleigh Stull, who has been In
| the employee of the mes-Republican
/ for the past three years, most of the
time as linotype operator, left the
employee Of the paper today, and will
leave the latter part of the week for
Cincinnati, where he VIII enter the
Cincinnati Eclectic Medical institute,
for the study of medicine. Mr.. Stul:
is succeeded by Mr.. r. j. RoWley, of
Omaha, who will move his wife and
two children to this city in about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stipp, 1902 West
Main street, have sold from their Lee
land park property, the west one and
one-half lots to Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Coppock, of 900 West Main street. Mr..
and Mrs Coppock will have most de-
sirable building lot, ninety feet 'front.'
age by 1876 feet deep They will buill
! a new home, to be ready for occupancy
before cold weather, work on the ex-
cavations having been begun today
l The consideration in the transaction
was $500.
Mr.. Willis Haviland, son of Mrs.
Grace King Haviland, public Ii
brarian, arrived home Sunday n:gslt