Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
VIM. Battin, per cent farm loans.
DR. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.

-. "A. CoIl1Son. dentlSt. ~ w. MAH.
DR.. Jay physician and surgeon. sue
cessor to DR.. Lierle.
Watermelons only 20 and 20 cents
each at Reynolds & Sheldon's.
White lawn kimonas. lace trimmed,
SO cents. Whitton & Whitehead.
Try one of those NICE juicy steaks.
at Middleton & Reeds. 81 West Main.
"A Swell Affair" at the Odeon to-
night. Prices 10, l5 25, IS and SO
cents.
To close out we will make a large
discount on hammocks. Simmons
Book Store.
| Try a package of Dixie Flake, the hit
| of the season, S cents a package for
this new CONNECTION. Reynolds & Shell
don.
Miss Adah Powers condition today
is as satisfactory as could be expected.
altho she Is not out Of danger, by any
| means.
Ladies, call at Henry Pappes la
| dies paror. We are prepared to show
you the very newest in midsummer
and fall coats.
The hearing OF William j. Bowman.
on a charge of inebriacy. will be given
before Judge Caswell on Saturday NOR
ming at Q o'clock.
Rev. w. H. Scott, was in Eldora
Monday night, where he delivered an
address before an audience in the new
l of u-oS irn
on Sunday.
The Waterloo base ball team of the
| Iowa State League spent last night III
the city, and left this morning for
Boone, where it opens for a series of
three games today.
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The T.-R. has 40 first class s1.0O
thermometers and barometers COM
bined which were originally put In
| stock for use Of newspaper premiums.
II taken before we rebuild they will be
sold at is cents apiece.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of st. Paul'ss church will be held
at the home of Mrs j. e. Swingley. 10
East Grant street, Wednesday after
noon at 1880. Tea served at $3.50. All
interested in guild work are cordially
| invited.
| A party of Northwestern officials,
including Division Superintendent w.
II. Whaley, passed thru the city east
in special train this morning. The
party had been west on tour of in
spection, and will stop at Belle Plaine
for part Of the day.
| The w. C. +. U. will meet tomorrow
evening at O'Clock with Mrs. Ade-
| laide Walker, 11S North First street.
The practicability Of the juvenile court
will be discussed, and a number of the
| city officials are expected to be present
to participate in the discussion.
The Y NJ. c. A. camp. which has
been open to members Of the associa-
| ton for the past two weeks near Mon
| myers station on the Story City
branch, closed Monday morning, and
the last of the party who have been.
enjoying an outing there. returned
home during the day.
! Manager L. G. Norris, of the Let's,
Fletcher Company, and Manager r. w.
| McCreery, of the Spencer-Letts Coffee
Company, were in Oskaloosa Monday,
where they We're in attendance at a
! meeting of the managers Of the West
ern Grocer Company branches along
the line of the Iowa Central.
Ray Doolittle received a telegram
from his mother. Mrs. w. w. Doolittle,
who is in Rochester MINI, with Mr..
Doolittle, who underwent an operation
Monday morning for appendicitis, say
ling Mr.. Doolittle rallied from the shock
1 OF the operation nicely, and his con-
dition today was as good as could be
expected.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee, which had in charge this city's
Fourth of July celebration, held a
4 meeting Monday evening, and started
of the day. The work was not COM
pleted, and the committee will not
know for several days just where it
stands financially.
In order to become students
attaining to high scholarship. the
Northwestern University has estab-
lished several upper class scholarships,
to be given to students of special mer-
it, who have spent one or more years
at this institution. Mr.. William H.
Long, of this city, has been granted
one OF these scholarships for the year
1905-6.
A substantial foundation, upon
which to build good healthful body
and, a vigorous mind is in using dis
erection as to the bread your family
consumes. This is the main article
of food and for that reason should
be of the best quality. 40 get the
best quality all that is necessary is
to insist on getting the White Swan
flour. For sale at the Mutual Benefit
store.
Mr.. Frank Boucher, son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. H. Boucher, arrived home
Monday night from Portland, Ore,
where he has been for the past year,
| engaged in railway engineering work.
He visited in Portland before return
ing home, with his aunt, Mrs. d. 2.
Wood, and grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle
Judd. Mrs. Judd's many Marshalltown
friends will be pleased to- learn that
she is enjoying excellent health.
Mr.. w. P. Skinner, daughter Vera,
ard son Fred, of Cedar Springs, Mich,
who have been in the city for the past
three days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. McNeely, have gone to Chi