Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-30
DR. Bullard, osteopath, ss E. Main.

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We carry complete stock of cutlery.
Horne & Gelvin.
Buy Vienna bread The best there
is Culley sells it.
Buy the j Wiss shears and scissors.
Sold by Horne 81 Gelvin.
All wash goods are selling about
half price at NJ f. Andrews.
Culley has cauliflower In bottles all
ready cooked--l5 cents per bottle
Sinlkins & Estel. funeral directors
and licensed embalmers, 1913 East Main.
Simon is selling shirt waists from
% cents up All the newest and daint-
lest fashions.
The Mutual Benefit will give Is cents
a dozen for eggs and % cents for good
country butter.
Hot weather Lemons are neces-
sity Culley sells fancy ones at 80
cents per dozen.
Go to Simon's for wash skirts. They
are selling them cheaper than you can
buy the material.
Something new in the canned meat
line California minced clans put UP
by white labor. Try it. Culley.
Travelling Freight Agent w. r. Stert
rett. of the Iowa Central spent the
day in the city on business.
Olson's window Is always an appe-
tier He generally keeps full line
of fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Primary Sunday School Teach
ers' union will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 at the Methodist church.
with Miss Ethel Ravens as leader.
Mrs. C. D. Crum and daughter Edna,
of Chicago, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S $. Arnold.
for few days. left for their home
this morning.
Miss Elsie Welker took her Sunday
school class of little girls at the Chris
tian church to the soldiers home park
Monday afternoon. where they en-
joyed a picnic supper
Mrs Hetty Heitshu and son. MIR.
Carl Heitshu. who have been living at
y NOTlH routtH SlItCh, 'N'iNS"
apartments IN the Commercial block
corner of Main and First.
Mr.. Frank e. O'Brien. travelling
salesman, who formerly made his
Headquarters In this city, but who is
now at Denver. with Pacific coast ter
ritory, is in the city for short visit
with friends.
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Mrs. George f. Adams. formerly of
this city, who was called to Union be-
cause of the sickness of her mother.
Mrs Salem Hartnger, has returned
to her home in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Hartinger is much improved,
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Marshalltown Union of Young
Peoples Christian societies will be he'll
tonight in the Christian church. begin
ming at 7:46. The meeting will be
combined business and social session
Mr. and Mrs William Taylor, of
Detroit Mich. accompanied by their
little son Raymond. arrived in the city
Monday evening and will relJain for
few weeks visit at the w. NJ Raymond
home. Mr. Taylor is brother OF
Mrs. Raymond
First class plumbing fixtures repre-
sent an investment that will not de-
teriorate as 1t Is used. but will actu-
ally Increase the selling value OF your
property. The McCarten Plumbing
Company can guarantee you first-class.
sanitary plumbing
Mrs. Larry Quinlan. formerly OF this
city, was here over night. In company
with her little daughter. as the guest
of her sister. Miss Paish Elliott being
on her way home from Liscomb. where
she hiss been visiting for two weeks
with her mother. Mrs. D. Elliott.
Mr. r. H Siefken of Conrad. was in
the city today on business. Mrs. Sief-
ken. who was seriously i'll of cancer of
the jaw last March. and who submit
ted to an operation for the removal of
the jaw. is improving nicely. and
permanent recovery is anticipated.
Miss Mary Everst arrived home this
morning from visit of over two
months with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs P. P. Perry. at Santa Cruz,
Cal Miss Everist took the Union Pa
cifc route coming home stopping
briefly at Salt Lake City and other
points of interest en- route
A small company Of friends and rela-
tives joined in surprise at the /. S.
Rist home, BOB South Fifth street, Mon
day evening on Miss Winifred Rist,
who celebrated her 18th anniversary.
A nice supper was served, the guests
being Misses Vera Mineah. Ruth Bell,
Hettie and Addie Weber Mrs. Full
mer and Miss Maud Fullmer.
Claiming that he is the rightful
owner of the hayloader and hay fork.
for the possession of which H. j.
Nichols Monday filed suit in replevin
and for damages against Joseph
Walker and Bert Palmer Frank Bee
son today filed suit against Nichols
to secure possession of the property
i'm controversy He claims to have
bought the hayloader from A. r. Pal
mer. and that Nichols wrongfully re-
tanned it. He asks for writ OF re-
plevin and judgment for damages and
costs.
The funeral of the late Mrs. NJ A.
Daniels, of Poplar Mont, daughter of
Mrs. Nancy Timmons, of Marietta,
was very largely attended Monday aft