Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31


Call at B. A. Morgan's and allow the
Sutherland Sisters to explain the mer-
it's of their wonderful hair grower.
Il -
Try a sack of Little tHatchet or Gold
en- Thistle flour. Each sack guaran-
teed. Moreland's grocery. Both
phones.
Some eat to live and others live to
eat. All will do the latter if the house
wife uses Mystic Flour. Ask your
grocer about it.
Charles Plumb, who has been in
Butte, Mont, buying western horses.
has returned to this city with a load
which he purchased there.
w. +. Muse, editor of the Globe-Ga-
zetts, of Mason City, was in the city
this morning on his way to the repub-
lican state convention at DeS MoineS.
State Architect j. f. Leibbe of Des
Moines. spent Monday at the Soldiers
Home investigating the progress of
the work on the new buildings and adj
ditions which are under way there.
The Sutherland Sisters will be glad
to have every lady in MarshaltowE
call at b. A. Morgan's drug store and
consult with them in regard to their
wonderful hair grower and cleaner.
Mrs. j. Ellen Townsend, 106 North
Fifth street, entertained n few friends
at $50 o'clock dinner Monday evening,
complimentary to Miss Gertrude Mil
Ter, who is to leave this city soon.
General Solicitor George w. Sewers,
/ nC tl,x> a - @
| ST. Louis railroads, with headquarters
| in Minneapolis, passed thru the city
| Monday evening on his way to Oska-
| loosa on business
Division Superintendent w. III. Wha-
len. of the Northwestern, was in the
city Monday afternoon on his way to
| Boone. He stopped here for time to
look over the work being done on the
| union station platform.
| Physical Director E. G. Schroeder. Of
/! the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, will leave to-
night for Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
| to visit for three weeks with his pa
rents, who live in the latter city. Mr..
Schroeder will stop in st. Paul and will
return by way of Canada.
W. HI. Strauss of Oskaloosa, was In
the city today on his way to Clinton
on business. Mr.. Strauss Is the pat
entee of a locomotive stoker. which the
Northwestern has been testing on some
of it's engines. He is one of the Iowa
Central engineers who formerly lived
here, but who was transferred to Os-
kaloosa
The library board of trustees author.
lied the purchase Monday night of one
of the most expensive, and at the
same time. most needed and useful set
of books ever ordered for the library.
The books are set of the National
Encyclopedia of American Biography,
of thirteen volumes. The price for the
set is $3.50.
BY the report of the public librarian
read at the meeting of the board of
trustees Monday night, fifty-two new
books have been added to the library |
during July. and twenty-one new read
ers have been registered. The circula- !
ton for the month was $500 and the |
visitors numbered 3,215. The total re-
ceipts We're $2660.
Armour & Company, of Chicago is
making free distribution of the book,
1.-THE Packers. the Private Car Lines
and the People," written by j. Ogden
Armour in reply to the attacks on the
beef trust and the private car evil. The
contents of the book appeared in serial
form in the Saturday Evening Post
during the past year. A copy of the
Y. M C. A.
Roy Parllfn. one of the pitchers in
the ST. Paul club of the American AS
ISOLATION, who was last year a mem
Der of the Grays, was in the city today.
The ST Paul team is away from home
just now, and when it left st. Paul
number of the players, including Par
kin, was left there for the time being.
Mr.. Parkin came to this city to visit
with friends, and he will go to Bur-
lington to join the Brownies and spend
a few days with members of the team
Nicholas Jorgenson. the carpenter, {
of 4o4 Woodbury. street, who fell from
a building at Galena Junction, ILL.,.
about two weeks ago and fractured
two bones of his spinal column and in
jured the spinal cord, is at st. Thorn
as hospital in pitiable condition, al
tho he seems to be a trif1e better than
he was when taken there. The lower
half of his body, which was paralyzed
is slowly becoming sensible to feeling,
but it will be a long time before he
will be able to either get out of bed or
use his legs.
General Superintendent D. &c. Noon
an, Of the Iowa Central, Superinten-
lent C. S. Hayden, and Trainmaster j.
2. Mccartney, We're in the city today
On company business. The officers ,
we're holding Investigations this morn
ng. inquiring into the details of some
IF the small mishaps which have oc-
cured on the line recently. including I
he wreck on the Steamboat Rock ,
bridge Saturday evening. Mr. Noonan $
has been making tour of inspection i,
If the company's line and branches
south of this city.
Master Harry Gerhart, son of Mr..
md Mrs. George G. Gerhart, 306 East
Church street, left this morning for
lake Geneva, Wis. to attend the boys
of the Y. NJ. c. AS. of the !, v
western states, which will be in ses-
ion there during the first week of =
August. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smith,
Who are now visiting with Mrs. Smiths =
VI