Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Gia,es-1epublitt1n

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5 The City in Brief 5
| DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
| DR.. Mighell, physician and surgeon.
| A full line of school supplies at Lie
pigs.
Attend the program dance at For
ney's hall, Wednesday. Sept. II.
Make entries for county fair nov
and avoid the rush on opening day.
See our line of fall and winter suit
ings and overcoats. Brenneck, the
| tailor.
New fancy blankets for bath robes
Buy now; we have all shades. M. F.
| Andrews.
Three thousand yards of 36-inch
| figured curtain Swisses. worth 121ac,
for 71ac. E. r. Lay.
Travelling Freight Agent w. r. Ster-
rett, of the Iowa Central, was in the
city today on company business.
Go to Mcbride & Wills today for
Hyomei outfit. guaranteed to relieve
the most distressing case of hay fever
Money back if it fails.
Let us have your order for a ton or
load of Empire Illinois nut coal. You
kitchen coal you have had. Gregory
Coal, Coke & Lime Co.
First class farm loan investments
can be had thru Sutton & Evans, farm
loan attorneys at Tulsa, Ind. Ter, and
over Marshalltown State bank, city.
Several good secondhand furnaces
for sale for less than factory cost.
These are cast iron furnaces which we
have taken out for people who prefer
Lennox gas tight steel furnaces. Len
nox Furnace Company.
AS 1 have an over stock of buggies.
spring wagons, and surries, that l do
not care to carry over the winter |
will offer them at greatly reduced
prices for the next thirty days. Come
and get my prices. F. W. Curtis.
The ladies Bazaar, ITO East Main
street, is making great preparation for
the fall opening, large invoices of the
latest styles of hats arriving daily.
Wait until you see our beautiful dis
play, 1t will pay you to do so. Ladies'
Bazaar.
The first meeting of the Ladies'
Reading Circle, to have been held
Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
j. r. Bradbury, has been postpone
to Monday, October J., when the men,
bers of that club will probably be en-
tertained at the new home of Mrs.
Belle C. Waldo.
Councilman Herman secured the
adoption of a resolution Monday night
instructing the city clerk to advertise
for bids for the paving of the drive
way between Third and Fourth aven-
ues, just north of the Great western
depot and grounds. The company was
ordered to pave this driveway, which
is eighteen feet wide, in 1902, but has
failed to do So The city will now
award the contract and assess the
cost to the railway.
The Citizens Lumber Company
which is building several new resi-
dences on West Boone street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets, has offered
to advance the money with which to
nav for the construction of short
sewer. in order to seclffe connections
with the properties. The committee on
sewers will probably accept the loan
and construct the sewer and the cl.
will reimburse the company when the
sewage fund is in better condition than
at present.
The city council established a maxi
mum of $25 per day for legal services
Monday night by cutting in two Dill
presented. by Attorney G. H. Van Law
for services rendered in the paving
cases on appeal in the supreme court.
The bin was for two days at $50 per
day and expenses, but 1T was explain
ed that the actual work preliminary
to the arguments in the supreme court
occupied several additional days. The
council concluded the bill was too big
and allowed $25 per day and expenses.
The work Of making complete ln>
spection Of the water services in resi-
dences, business houses and manufac-
turing establishments will be resumed
shortly. The position Of water inspec-
tor was abolished by the city council
on July 1, when an inspection had been
about half completed. The council has
received a proposition from I. S. Mill
lard formerly inspector, to finish the
work for a stated sum, and the offer
has been accepted on the recommends
ton of City Clerk Derby, who desires
the records and recommendations made
for use in making water collections.
The first meeting this season, for
study, Of the Literary Clan, was held
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Ella Adams The hostess told of the
life and work Of the artist Of the
evening, Leonardo de Vinci, and Miss
Olive Zug gave review of the first
few chapters in the book, "Rennais-
sance and Modern Art" by Goodyear.
There was large attendance. includ-
ing Miss Justine Jones, a new member
elected at the clan picnic recently
held. The number Of members, six
teen, as provided in the constitution,
has now been reached. The meeting
next Monday evening will be held at
the home of Miss Carolyn Anderson.
The undersigned is the local agent