Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
DR.. Bullard osteopath, ss East Mai

SpeClal prices on our Whlte WOOL
skirts to close them out Benedict e.
Brintnal
Now is the time to buy fire works
Best stock in the city, at Simmons
Book Store.
Auto parties make arrangements
ahead for Mchaels' auto-livery, 103
East Church street.
The picnic planned by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. M c. A., has been
indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. d. w. Kelley, 301 South Fifth
street, will entertain the ladies of the
F'raterna Bankers Reserve Thursday
afternoon.
Mi-ona is the only remedy for stom
ach troubles which Mcbride & VIII
guarantee will cure or cost nothing.
soc box.
Framed pictures and picture frames
in the latest ideas and most popular
materials. The d. c. Wilbur store on
West Main street
DR.. Cora Williams diseases of wo-
men and obstetrics, office over the FL
deity bank, hours 10 TO 10 a. M, l to 4
p. m. New phone 60.
--.e.-----
Robertsons moving pictures will be
seen at the Odeon tomorrow evening.
An entire new program will be present.
ed Prices 10. 20, 80 and 80 cents.
A return engagement OF Robertson's
moving pictures at the Odeon tonlar.
row evening. All new pictures viii be
presented. Prices 10. %, 80 and 20
cents.
| For Sale-Soda fountain-Eight syr
up. Hart onyx fountain used one sea-
son. Two 1O-galon copper fountains.
For particulars write to e. c. WILL
Marshalltown Iowa.
A. j. Hinecker, of Hampton, was in
in the city Tuesday, accompanying a
load of hogs that he sold at the Brit
tain 4 Co yards Seventy-two head
| averaged 21S pounds.
The Woodward State Bank has filed
an action for the August term of the
district court in which l. N. Dawson is
| named as defendant The suit is on a
promissory note for s3So.62.
A Musquakee squaw with a pap
poose strapped to her back, attracted
much attention yesterday Marshall
town mothers prefer to wheel their
babes in one of those beautiful go
carts sold by A. E. Wilbur & Sons.
A chance for an outing and small
wages for a young man 20 years or
over to help about the theater on
Whitaker's Pleasure Resort, at Clear
Lake. Address Issac Whitaker. Man
ager, stating wages with board includ-
ed.
Mrs A. c. Sharp, 3O6 North Second
street, who has been i'll for several
weeks, is in critical condition, and
is hardly expected to live, having suf-
fered second, severe stroke of par
alysis this morning She is unable to
speak, and can hardly move Her son,
/, Mr.. Frank A. Sharp of Pittsburg, Pa.
has been telegraphed for, to come at
once
Mrs. L. j. Jarrett, 5o2 East Main
street, was hostess at an all-day indoor
picnic, Tuesday. Those who partici-
pated besides the other members of
the Jarrett family, were Miss Eta
Langon, Mrs Langon, Miss Grace Far
rand, Mrs. Mary Farrand, Mrs. Strick-
Ter, Miss Tess Tinker, Mrs. Tinker. and
Miss Elizabeth Jarrett sistern-law of
the hostess Of Quincy Ill.
Rev. DR.. Fitzpatrick went to Cedar
Rapids Tuesday night Where, this
morning at o'clock, he preached the
funeral sermon of the late Very Rev.
Il. r. Gum, d. d. pastor at Cedar
Rapids, and dean of the Cedar Rapids
deanery. Father Gum was the oldest
Iowa priest and dean, having been a
priest for over forty years. He had
been stationed at Cedar Rapids for
the past twentysiX years.
Mrs. Scott Owings, of Moline Ill.,
who has been visiting her parents near
DEVILS Lake, N. D., arrived in the city
Tuesday night and went to Des Moines
this morning. Mrs. Owings' sister,
Mrs. West, died in Des Moines. about
ten days ago, but the telegram sent to
Mrs Owings did not reach her until
after the funeral had been held. She
left at once for this city, and will visit
for short time in Des Moines.
letter received from Mrs John
Speer, who is with Mr.. Speer at Elk
CelSlOI oPl lii5o, NAO.j oSos''y' W iiSS
encouraging news to relatives and
friends here The letter said Mr.. 'Speer
had improved so much that he had
been able to walk three blocks the day
the letter was written. When Mr..
Speer left here it was with difficulty
that he was able to walk from the
conveyance to the train. Mr.. Earl
Speer, who is in Kansas City, spends
each Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. George Humlong and Mrs. A. G.
Edwards entertained again this morn
ing at their home, 80 North Fourth
street, giving an $50 o'clock breakfast,
which was enjoyed by fortyeight
guests. Those from out Of town were
| Mrs. S. A. Cowan, of Iowa Falls; Mrs.
Eaton. of Newton. and Miss Walker, of
FIT. Madison. The flag decorations
were very prettily arranged Breakfast
! was served in four courses, the hostess
IS being assisted by Mrs. Thad Evans,
Mrs Charles L. Duffield. and Misses
Stella Rist and Theresa Mcconnell.
Later in the morning all engaged in a
drawing contest. Mrs c. w. McCord
being awarded the prize for the best
| results.
| The members of the Baptist Hill
Bible Glass Joined in a pleasant sur.
| prise Tuesday afternoon on Mrs.
| George w. Bramer, 500 West Linn