Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
"The Apple of Eden" at Liebig's.
~---
DR.. Cottle, physician and surgeon.
DR. Bullard, osteopath. Is East Main.
49,


kins Work guaranteed.
Reliable plumbing house, David
Coulton, for good work. Both phones.
Don't fail to inspect the line Of cele-
| brated worth Skirts" at A. III. ST.
mons.
Now is your opportunity to buy high
| class wall papers at one-half regular
price. Skegss Wall Paper and Paint
Store.
Buy your wall paper now. We have
a liberal selection and the prices are
the lowest ever made in Marshalltowr.
Skegg's Wall Paper and Paint Store.
To accommodate excurSiOniSts to-
morrow morning a street car will leave
Soldiers Home gate at 5:45. This car
arrives at the depot platform fifteen
minutes before train leaves.
Prepare for good position with a
good firm at a good salary. We can
| help you. All our graduates are employ
ed Term opens July 81. Catalog free.
Central Iowa Business College, City.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, OF the Soldiers
Aloi'S, was III MOlluty IllEut,
where he delivered patriotic address
before the members of the teachers
institute of Hardin county. Chaplain
Coles subject was '"rhe Perils of the
Nation and the Patriotism That Saw
ed It."
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilbur. who have
been spending their three weeks non
eymoon at Minneapolis and surround
ing lake resorts. Duluth, Mackinac,
Buffalo, Detroit. and Niagara Falls. ar
rived home Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur will reside at 10 North Fourth
avenue.
Central freight engines Nos. 105 and
106, which were IN the Richland wreck
Of about ten days ago. were brought
to the city last night, and will be plac-
ed in the shops for immediate repairs.
1t will be weeks before either is again
ready for service. as both require a
thorough overhauling.
Mrs. Cora Sears, of Chicago, spent
Monday in thd city, as the guest of
Miss Nettie Ingledue being on her way
to Eldora, where she will remain for u
visit of a few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Talman. Mrs. Sears
is engaged as book reviewer on the
Chicago Tribune.
A partial shutdown Of the Marshall
town Pottery Company's plant went
into effect this morning, and will con-
tinue for the rest of the week. and per-
haps next week. Only those employed
in the making of stoneware were laid
off, and the enameled ware depart
ments will continue to be operated
during the shutdown OF the other just
as usual. Manager Woolston said this
afternoon that the making Of stone
ware had to be discontinued until
sufficient supply Of raw clay could be
received. He thought by the last Of
next week operations would be resum-
ed in full force again.
Mr.. Will C. Kegel, formerly of this
city, and Des Moines, and for many
years a we'll known salesman for Barn
hart Bros. & Spindler, type founders,
Chicago arrived in the city Monday
evening from Defiance, o.. and will re-
main for brief visit with friends. Mr..
Kegel came to the city to accompany
home Mrs. Kegel and children, who
have been here for visit of a week
with Mr. and Mrs. p. S. Balch and
visiting In Council Bluffs and Des
Moines, and stopped here while oh her
way home. Mr.. Kegel is now engaged
in the newspaper business in Defiance.
being editor and proprietor of a weekly
republican paper, The Express.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Beldon, who left
week ago for Lake Jefferson, Mimi.
to enjoy an outing, were called to Gear
ing last Friday owing to the serious
illness of Mr.. Belden's father Mr.. c. L..
Belden. The elder Mr.. Belden has
been sufferer with heart trouble
for some time, and few days ago was
stricken with an attack that may prove
serious. He is very low at the present
time, and fears are entertained for
his recovery. Mrs. Belden spent Mon
day in the city, coming to see her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce,
Of Beaver Dam, Wis, who have been
in the city for weeks visit at the
"A. H. Sheldon and III. j. Allard homes.
Mrs Belden returned to Fearing Mon
day evening.
Iowa Soldiers Home power house was
dismantled this afternoon, and came
down with a crash. The stack was $50
feet high, and for some time has been
considered dangerous, owing to its
age and the fact that 1t had been dam
aged few years ago by lightning.
The work of dismantling the chimney
was in charge Of e. q. Greenslit, the
Home carpenter. The chimney settled
straight for several feet, then lunged,
pitching out and failing a distance of
between thirty and forty feet from the
building. Some of the brick came
straight down, and for the most part
the brick were unbroken. The disnlant
ling of the stack was a particular
piece Of work, especially in getting the
stack started SO as to escape the diff
ferent buildings in its fall.
In the Police Court
DR.. I. H. Fry, charged with fast driv-
ing, was arraigned in police court this
morning and paid the fine of 81 and
costs, amounting in all to $4.S5.
1Fr~ Corrjo Coihort-Rapnott