Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
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THE CITY IN BRIEF ]

Chamberlain, optometrist
| .
DR.. Cottle, physician and surgeon.
d. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main.
White duck skirts. whitton & White
| head.
Country butter the very best, at
| Will Miller's.
We have them, white duck skirts.
Wilton & Whitehead.
For plumbing go to Hecker & Cal
kins Work guaranteed.
Buy Culiey's best flour. You make
mistake if you do not.
Columbia bread, extra nice and only
ten cents. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Full measure v pint Jelly glasses
only 80 cts. per dozen at Culleys.
Twelve and one-half cent can corn
while the stock losts, three cans FOR
20 cents, at Will Miller's.
Fan Craze the game that sets them
all going. Stop In and see it played.
For sale at LaShelle Cigar Co.
Mrs Lou Clemens, of SOB East State
street, will entertain the Royal Neigh
bors' Aid Society at her home tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. A. w. Dudley has returned to
Des Moines after a short visit in the
city at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Carroll B. Johnston.
The members of Concordia Rebekah
Aid Society will be entertained by Miss
Lena Ernst. of the Soldiers Home, at
Cottage Grove Park, Thursday after
noon.
Jimmie" Carleton, cornetist Of the
Marshalltown band, and Hans
Brumme, clarinetist, were in Eldora
Tuesday night, where they assisted the
Eldora band In It's regular weekly con-
cert.
We are manufacturing laxative
tea that is equal to anything on the
market as blood purifier, kidney
trouble, headache, Indigestion. sour
stomach. torpid liver and other spring
ailments. Ask for it. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
.-~o>---
A special train, comprising thirty
taken thru the city Tuesday evening
over the Northwestern, being enr'oute
to Council Bluffs from Clinton. The
cars are to be used for the excursion
business out of Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
Several loads of stone. for use on the
government building. arrived in the
city yesterday over the Central, from
Bedford, Ind. Included in the ship
ments are the caps, the arrival o.
which have been awaited several days
by the workmen employed on the
building.
Mrs. Charles Gustafson and daugh-
ter Florence, who have been spending
the past year with relatives at the
formers old home in Sweden, are ex-
pected to arrive home Thursday. Mrs.
Gustafson and daughter landed in
Boston July 13.Sand since then have
been visiting in Chicago and Rockford
with friends!
Mayor E.. c. Johnson, of the Fifty
third regiment, Iowa National Guard,
of Maquoketa, was in the city this
morning. Major johnson has but re-
Gently returned from the annual en-
campment of the regiment, which was
held in Des Moines, and has. been
visiting with his wire's parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. "A. Mershon, at Liscomb.
w. w. Dolittle, who underwent an
operation ait Rochester, Mimi, on July
2 for appendicitis, arrived nome this
morning, accompanied by his son Ray.
who went to Rochester to come home
with his father. Mr.. Doolittle is very
much improved and is able to be up
and about the house His general com
dition shows marked Improvement
since the operation was performed, and
all indications point to q rapid and
complete recovery.
Work on the East State street sewer
is progressing very satisfactorily, and
by tonight the sewer will have been
completed to Eighth avenue, or all of
the twelve-inch work. The sewer is
twelve inches from Twelfth to Eighth
avenue, ten inches from Eighth to Sew
enth. and eight inches the balance Of
the way, to Fifth avenue. Twenty five
men are employed on the work which
is In charge Of Superintendent of
Mains E. 2. Mack.
Mayor Ingledue had before him In
chambers this morning Master Eddie
HUFF the lad who was claimed by Ira
Moore, aged s, to have caused him to
set the fire that destroyed Monroe An
sons barn Monday night. The boy
denies that he induced Moore to set
the fire, and In his story was corrob-
GRATED by his little sister. Fluff claims
that he discovered the fire and gave
the alarm, and helped remove some Of
the contents Of the barn. Between
his sobs he promised the mayor that,
he would be good boy. and keep out
Of bad company.
Miss Grace Hix very pleasantly en-
tertained at porch party last evening
in honor of her guest, Miss Kemptner,
of Muscatine. The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by the following COM
pany: Misses Kemptner, Mabel Drum,
Agnes Drum, Helen Wrigley, Gladys
Carney, Gerna Carney, Sophia John
son, Mildred Horton Bertha Horton,
Bessie Parker: Messrs. Roy Coates,
Edgar Francis. Frank Hartman, Har-
ris Newell. Roy Lainson, Guy Dryden,
Harry Jennings, George Owings, AL
bert Allgeyer, Lee Sieg, d. A Collision.
Ralph Xix. Misses Eta Mason and
May Johnson assisted in serving.
A very representative meeting Of the
rN,,,,r rnonln,c ooofateoS Of fbn oit1y