Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
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THE CITY IN BRIEF

Observation-Disclosures s-s'..,
/ THE CITY IN BRIEF +
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DR.. Cottle, physician and surgeon.
d. A. Collision. dentist, 10 w. Main.
Pillsbury and Sleepy Eye flour at
Olson's
Chautauqua camp chairs, 80 cents at
E. r.. Lays.
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon. sue
cessor to DR.. Lierle.
Do not be without a check protector.
For sale at Liebigs.
Always plenty of fresh country but
ter and eggs at Olsons.
Reliable plumbing house, David
Coulton, for good work. Both phones.
II you want good, fresh fruit and
vegetables buy of Olson, 121 West
Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. .Connley, 4o6
Swayzee street, are parents of
daughter.
New line of neckwear. collars, cuffs
and shirts, at E. H. Keller's, opposite
postoffice.
To move them quickly we offer a
discount of one-third on all of our FAN
cy parasols. e. r. Lay.
If you are having trouble with your
'breadmaking, try a sack of Pillsbury
Every sack guaranteed. Olson.
Jones Restaurant Company will
furnish all kinds of lunches at the Old
Settlers picnic. Thursday August 10.
Mr., andsNdrs. William Higgins went
to Des Moines Saturday evening.
where Mrs. Higgins will remain sever
al days
Now iss;your opportunity for bar
gain In a fancy parasol. One-third of
regular price on our entire stock. p.
r. Lay.
Season tickets for the chautauqua on
sale at the drug stores OF B. A. Morgan.
and Mcdonald & Manhood. Price 81.
Get them right away.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Evans, living
six miles northwest of the city, in Mar
Sietta township, are parents Of a four
teen pound daughter.
Everybody invited to take refresh
.ments on the court house lawn during
the band concert Wednesday evening.
Ice cream and cake, 10 cents.
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Mrs. Chloe Bloomf1eld's condition is
somewhat improved today, and she is.
doing as nicely as could be expected.
Mrs; j. e. Cox, her daughter, arrived
from Denver Sunday night. FL
A car load of Iron beds have just ar
rived at our store, the springs and
mattresses with themF We not only
make low prices, but we give dis
count for cash also. Marion Gard.
DR.. Rosa Liebig, humane officer, left
this morning for Davenport in charge
of Charles Marsh, lad about Z years
old, who was recently ordered sent to
the Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home by
Judge Caswell
Mrs. Frank Bryant, of ST. Anthony,
who underwent an operation for APP
4...a,S4lis at st. Thomas hospital two
weeks ago. was discharged this morn
ing, and returned to her home. Mrs
Bryant's condition is very satisfactory
The Iowa Central team defeated
Dillon at Finkle's park yesterday af-
ternoon in hard fought game by the
score of 13 to Is. Abbott, Benson and
Higham formed the battery for the
Central nine.
Any one not wishing to bother with
basket "Old Settlers Day" can get
anything they want in the way Of
lunches on the grounds. Hot coffee
by the barrel, gallon quart or cup.
Supper for those wishing to remain for
the band concert. Jones Restaurant Co.
Word Received from DR.. III. L. Getz,
at Portland, says that his health is
improving some as the result of a
change of climate and that he is feel
ing much better than when he left
on his western trip at least two
months.
Word from Chicago to Mr.. Byron
Webster, from his son. Mr.. Percy
Webster, announces that since Satur-
day night Mrs. Webster has been
steadily gaining, having successfully
passed the shock period following her
operation. Her physicians give Mr..
Webster great deal more encourage
ment and say that II no complications
set in the patient will likely recover.
$50 o-----------t
Marshalltown friends of Miss Lola
Britton, Of Cedar Falls, will be more
than pleased to learn that she has
passed the crisis In her long illness
and was pronounced by her physicians
Saturday to be tlifie better, and as
having a possible chance for recovery
After hope of prololgfng her life long,
er than few days had been given up.
even the slight symptoms Of imr rove
ment are indeed encouraging.
Miss Carrie Powers, who was called
to the city month ago owing to the
illness of her sister, Miss Adah, who
underwent a serious operation at the
Singleton hospital, left yesterday for
Genoa, o., where she is employed as
bookkeeper in the bank Of her uncle, Mr..
e. A Powers. Miss Adah's condition
continues to steadily improve, and she
is able to be up and about the house,
and out for an occasional drive.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins received word by
letter this morning from England of
the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Green, whom she had not seen for fif-
teen years. Mrs Green died on July
81, being so years old, and besides Mrs.