Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
Gi,l'es.Republtnn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
; THE CITY in BRIEF !
Fire works at 40 East State.

DR.. Jay. physician and surgeon.
Strawberries by the case at Culley's.
d. A. Collision, dentist, fremont
block.
Big reduction in colored wash goods
at M F. Andrews.
Black raspbernes, black berries, cur
rants and pineapples at Culley's.
The coolest place in town to dance.
Forney's hall Saturday, June 80
The carnival train will arrive from
Boone about 10:3O Sunday morning.
kazoo suspenders for boys and girls
at M. F. Andrews. Ask to see them.
Take ride on the steeple chase,
something new in Marshalltown, and
worth the price.
Auto parties, make arrangements
ahead for Michaels' auto-livery, 1903
East Church street.
Before you buy colored wash goods
see the 15-cent and 1S-cent values we
are selling at 10 cents. M. f. Andrews.
For Rent-lMy residence, number 8
South Third street. All modern con-
veniences. Inquire of John B. Sim
mons.
Mrs. F. A. Ravens, who was injured
in a runaway Saturday night, is rest
ing comfortably at her home today,
and is improving nicely.
Parties anticipating treatment or eX-
animation of the eyes for glasses at
the Wood Eye and Ear Sanitariun,
should first make appointments.
The boarders at the home of the
Misses Lusiby had picnic supper at
the Soldiers Home park, Wednesday
evening, all enjoying fine time.
A splendid outing for four or five
waitress girls at Whitaker's Lake
Shore hotel. good wages and a good
time. Address Whitakers hotel Clear
Lake, Iowa.
E. W. Head, 211 South Third avenue,
whose illness is of such nature that
his death has been expected for several
days, is still in critical condition, and
unconscious most of the time.
Superintendent c. S. Hayden. of the
Iowa Central, headquarters Oskaloosa
spent Wednesday in the city looking
senger Agent George NJ. Martin was
also in the city Wednesday.
Jack Porter, one of the old train
dispatchers of the Iowa Central, who
for years worked in the chief dispatch
er's office while it was here and later
at Oskaloosa, was in the city today.
Mr.. Porter is now working in Des
Moines.
Two hundred people will want room
and board on the arrival of the car
nival train Sunday morning. All who
can furnish either or both are request
ed to leave name, address and rates
with f. c. Pierce, office in Kibbey
building.
Mr.. C. A. Burkart of Gearing. spent
Wednesday in the city, being on his
way home from South Dakota, where
he has been for several weeks, looking
after business matters connected with
his farm, which he drew in the Rose
bud country.
The family of D. w. Hayne, living
two and one-half miles west of the
city, is mourning the loss of it's fine
driving mare Doll, which was found
dead in the pasture, with a colt or 8
hours old at it's side. Mr.. Hayne will
make every effort to raise the colt by
hand.
Mrc Ole n TiQn ,.nt WoHrnSH a 70
evening from Pickering, where she has
been for the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. S. Iverson, who has been
suffering from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis for the past year. Mrs. liver
son is in very critical condition, and
it does not seem possible that she can
survive long.
Mrs. Lora Bennett, 4O7 North Second
avenue, entertained the w. C. T. U. at
it's regular meeting Wednesday after
noon. Owing to the absence of several
members concerned, the regular pro-
gram which had been planned was not
carried out, but informal talks were
given on several phases of W. C. T. U.
work after which those present en-
joyed refreshments and social hour.
One more meeting of the Monday
Whist Club was enjoyed Wednesday
altho it has adjourned for the sum-
nler, the ladies, twelve in number, be-
ing entertained by Mrs. Archie Parker,
South Third avenue, who, owing to
her absence from the city, was unable
to entertain the club at any of it's
meetings this last winter The after
noon was spent with cards, after which
the hostess served light lunch. Mrs.
Frank Willard was the only guest. not
a member of the club, present.
The judgment and costs in the case
of c. NJ. Vohs VS.. the A. E. Shorthiil
Company, which has been tried twice
in botn the district and supreme courts,
have been paid by the defendant ccn.-
pany which lost the case. The costs
of s20S We're paid by the firms at.5r-
ney. who filed receipt for $4,000,
which was the judgment the plaintiff
was given. Vohs brought suit for the
alleged loss of an eye, alleged to have
been sustained while in the company's
employ, The first verdict Of $3.50, Civ
en- Vohs in the district court, was re-
versed by the supreme court. which
sent the case back for retrial. The
second verdict was for $4,000 which
the supreme court sustained.
Mrs. Grace Allen. colored, of Burling-
ton. financial agent for Ambidexter In
stitute, Springfield. H. spoke before
the ladies' of the Congregational Aid So
ciety at the a. F. Balch home this af-
ternoon. telling of the school she rep