Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28

Reliable plumbing house, David
Coulton, for good work. Both phones
Tomorrow we offer you satin girdles
Lay.
white wash skirts" with the new
knee plat. SLIPS, Saturday. Wilton &
| Whitehead.
Tan shoes and all oxfords and slip
| pers at cost tomorrow, at Tuttles
Economy Shoe Store.
New embroidery and lace stocks, col
lar and cuff sets. The latest out. See
them at NJ. f. Andrews
Telephone for furnace repairs now.
We can not spare the men later In the
| fan when our busy season Is on. Len
nox Furnace Co.
| What people say about South Platte
| Valley, Col, land of milk and honey
rates and dates. j. ID. Vail, Real Es-
tate Co., $50 West Main street.
| The new bank building that is being
| erected at Albion will. when complet-
ed, be one of the best business build
| ings in the town 1t is red pressed
brick, with stone trimmings.
The threatening weather curtailed
the crowd from the city at the regu~
lar concert OF the Soldiers Home banl
| Thursday evening. The concert was
| pronounced the best that has been Civ
en- by the band this season.
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L Irxsn syrn ,1,nyc AZ ~ yo1 ton
of Plymouth should be present Friday
night as the entertainment committee
will present the beautiful little comedy.
Love Can Find Way" The enter
tainment is free to the members.
James Hoy. who was yesterday APP
pointed to the umpiring staff Of the
Iowa State League, by President f. c.
Norton, went to Waterloo this morn
ing to begin his duties. Hoy's first
game will be the Keokuk- Waterloo
game this afternoon. )
Mr.. l.. G. Seager OF Whitehall. Mich.
is expected to arrive in the city this
evening. and will remain for a week
or two, looking after business matters
in Gilman, and visiting his sister Mrs
A. Janney, in this city. Mr.. Seager
is coming to Gilman to superintend
the repairs to the plant of the Gilman
Canning Company, which Is to be made
ready for the canning season. The
plant will open for the seasons packing
about August 90,
Miss Mamie Pihlgren, 212 South
Third street, gave a delightful little
children's party at her home Thursday
afternoon for Lorena and Irma Mundy,
and Myrtle Swanson. the latter of
whom with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gust A. Swanson. will move to Creston
soon. The other little guests were Will
Der Swanson, May and Leo Skinner.
John and Guerna Mold and Mildred
Baumgardner. Supper was served to
the children. the table being decorated
In pink and white. while pinks were
given as favors.
Miss Helena Bernstein, PIP North
Third street. very delightfully."- enter
tanned the twelve members of the w. I.
I. Club. of young girls, Thursday af-
ternoon, complimentary to her friend.
Miss Marian Willepski, of Des Moines.
Miss Lille Flower. of Council Bluffs,
was also guest. The game of the
afternoon was progressive bunco, In
which Miss Fannie Flower won the
prize. A three-course luncheon was
served about $3.50 o'clock, Mrs. Bern
stein being assisted in serving by Mrs.
Irwin and Miss Grace Swingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Meeker, who have
been enjoying a three weeks outing al
Green Lake, Mimi, In company with
their som in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Rowe. of New York,
and son, Guy A. Meeker, of Chicago
arrived home Thursday evening. Mr..
Rowe left the party Thursday morning
at st. Paul for New YoSx, and Mrs.
Rowe and son Julian accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Meeker home for sew
eral weeks visit. Mr.. Guy A. Meeker
also came to the city with his parents,
and will be here for few days.
Little Leonard Barry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Barry, corner of Sec
ond avenue and State streets, got hold
of weak solution Of oxalic acid,
which the mother was using to clean
some fabrics. The little fellow drank
a small quantity of the poison, but be-
cause 1T didn't taste good swallowed
burt very little. Mrs. Barry, whose
back was turned for an instant while
the child drank from the cup, hurried
the babe to doctor. The child had
not taken sufficient quantity to
harm him, and was not even made i'll.
The effect of the call for laborers for
the harvest fields of the west was
noticeable at the union station this
morning. when the early morning
Northwestern train carried thru the
city party Of twenty-five laborers all
bound for Arcadia, where they vii!
work for farmers who need the help to
harvest their grain. The men were
shipped west from Chicago by an en-
ployment agency. Six of them wan
dered away from the union station to
visit saloons and restaurants while the
train stopped here, and were left. but
went on the fast mail until it should
overtake the slower train.
3. r. Moore, of Cedar Rapids, ,s
plaintiff in an action filed in the dis
trict court, in which George W. and
Nellie T. Smith are named as defend
ants. The case is one wherein the
PLAINTIFF seeks to recover the cost of
bidding in a tax certificate on special
paving assessment in front of the
Smith home on West Main street. The
assessment was levied Nov. 20, 1897,
and amounted to $1,24s04. On Dec.
3, 1898, the Hawkeye Loan and Brok-
erage Company bought the certificate
for the first payment at treasurer's tax
cole It'd ANT jc :.