Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
DR. Bullard. osteopatn. 20 East Main.


mortal day flowers with Kemble?
City Humane Officer Rosa Liebig
was in Montour today on business.
Tor a good lawn swing, high or low.
or %15 merry go-round see Schmidt.
Plenty of choice country butter II
cents a pound, and eggs Ia cents
dozen. l.. II. 1dso.
- .-
st. Margaret's Mission will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs. w. p.
James. 603 East State street
Superintendent c. S. Hayden, of the
Iowa Central, was IN the city Tuesday
looking after company business.
The Excelsior Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. John Corrick, 1909 West
Before contracting for your new ce-
ment walk or curb, see us We guar
antee all work under bond. Marshall-
town Sidewalk and Concrete Co.
The Harmony Aid Society will meet
Thursday evening instead of afternoon,
with Misses Nellie and Mamie Aud at
their home. 81 South Third street.
The large rugs in our show window
are sample of what we carry in
stock. We will take pleasure in show
ing you our large line If you will call
Marion Gard.
Telephone US for furnace repairs now
when we have the time to do the work
right. We will not have time for small
jobs when the fall rush is OH Lennox
Furnace Company
President j. p. Woodbury. of the
First National bank, and Mr.. i. f.
Click manager of the Iowa Artificial
Ice and Refrigerating Company. were
in Neveda Tuesday afternoon on BUSH
ness.
The body of the late Joseph Utz, who
died at the Soldiers Home Monday
morning. was sent to North Farley.
Dubuque county, for interment, leav-
ing over the Great Western early this
morning.
UP to the present time it has been
difficult for us to get fish, but they are
more plentiful now, and we can fur
nish our customers with what fish they
want as we'll as meats of all kinds.
Reed & Middleton.
The Yeomen Aid Society will be en-
tertained tomorrow at the country
home of Mrs Henry Wilgus, five miles
southwest of the city. The members
will meet at the A. c. Brenneck store
at 1890 and go in body.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. DAILY returned
Tuesday night from short visit at
the home Of the latter's sister, Mrs.
j. r. Perkins, of Omaha Mrs. DAILY
has been gone week, while Mr. Daily
left Saturday night for an over-sun-
day visit and to accompany his wife
home.
Mrs. Susan @. Garwood, of Denver
who has been visiting for the past two
months with her sister, Mrs. j. r.
Haines, in this city; another sister
Mrs. A. +. Hill at Albion; brother, Mr.
J. L. Could at Liscomb; and niece,
Mrs. w. e. ySundell, at Mason City, left
for her home Tuesday morning.
Jacob Burkhart, one of the Oldest
Northwestern engineers, who for the
past thirty-two years has run on this
division of the road, died at his home
in Clinton yesterday of cancer of the
stomach. He had been sick for three
months. For number of years he has
had the west bound fast mail run, No.
10.
Miss Nettie l.. Counts, of New
York City, who about ten days ago
passed thru the city in charge of two
car loads of Greek laborers, bound for
| a. ~,f %ta hoo
trust In Colorado again went west yes
terday over the Northwestern, hav-
ing in charge another gang of similar
laborers. She will take them to Lin
coin, Neb. Miss Counts delivered her
other consignment without incident.
Mrs. C. e. Lainson, CLIO West State
street, entertained company of
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her friend and guest, Miss Carrie Fer
nald, of Davenport. A guessing con-
test, feature of the afternoon, re-
suited in Mrs. Fish, of Omaha, receiv-
ing the llonors. The consultations went
to Mrs Kane and Mrs. Zug. The out
of-town guests were Mrs. Fish and
Mrs. Newman, Of Omaha; and Miss
Bertha Assay, of Mt. Carroll, Ill. Dainty
afternoon by the hostess, assisted by
Misses Grace Cox and Mildred New
conner.
Mrs. Iseman, at her home, 100 South
Ninth street, was most pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening by forty five of
her friends. Mrs. w. I. Bailey, and
Mrs. William Sloan were the only
guests present outside Of the neigh
bors and their families. The commit
tee which got up the affair was COM
posed of Mrs. E. A. Ford, Mrs. 4. Au-
brey Smith, and Misses Nora Miller
and Margaret Bowen, and the neigh
bors were kept busy guessing as to the
identity of the persons whom they
were receiving invitations from over
the telephones. The affair was given
because of Mrs, Iseman's intended
departure from the city In the near flu
ture. 1t developed that the oldest per-
son present last evening was Grand
ma" Moler, who is eighty-three years
old. A bounteous picnic dinner was
enjoyed at $3.50 o'clock and the even
ing was spent with verious games and
in a delightful social way.
Mrs. Fannie Damn and son Ford, for
merly of Green Mountain but now of
Denver, Col, arrived in the city Tues
day afternoon, having been summoned
by telegram owing to the death of
Mrs. Dann's mother, Mrs Mary White,
of Bangor who died Saturday at New