Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
The City il, Brief
Geo. j. Allen, optical specialist.

i
We are selling ladies' suits at jus
half price NJ. f. Andrews.
My studio will be open until moor
tomorrow, Decoration day. Brown.
Plenty of good solid potatoes at Ken
dali & Vests, East State street.
See VanOrman & vanOrman before
placing your insurance. 1l6 Yves
Main.
| Ladies white dresses. 2piece all
Princess, at Simon's, very cheap. Come
and see them.
The best time to start the study OF
shorthand and typewriting is June s al
! the Business College.
| We invite you to see the bargains
| we are Offering before you decide on
your summer suit. Painter clothing
store.
| Regular dance at Forney's hall Sat
urday evening. Full orchestra. Adj
mission 10 cents. Evening tickets 80
cents.
Remember that you can buy more
groceries for dollar at Batesole &
Clemens than any other place in Mar
shalltown.
Graduation from high school or col
lege deserves memento in the form of
valuable present, such as Hellberg
can supply.
Notice-Our sale of mems and boys
clothing and furnishing goods COM
mences Saturday, May Goth, at Paint
ers' Clothing Store.
Come to Simon's and renew the ac-
quaintance of Mrs. Vought, whom you
all remember as having charge of our
Marinello parlors when we first OPP
ened.
Miss Jessie Easter, OF Chicago, will
arrive in the city Saturday for few
days visit at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. H. b. Beatty, 500 North First
street.
Mrs. A. s. Burnell, who has been the
guest of relatives and friends In the
city for almost month, returned to
her home in Webster City Thursday
evening.
A ring for q graduation present will
probably last as long as the daughter
lives, and it can be inscribed to pre-
serve message of love thru the UNI
known years to come.
DR.. Manning L. Allen, of Toledo, has
filed suit against Benjamin and Mrs.
Mamie Vajart, for physicians services,
which the petition alleges amount to
Sill, including interest.
Come to Simons Marinello parlors
II in need Of shampoo facial massage
or manicure Mrs. Vought, expert OPP
orator, direct from the Marinello
schools, is again with us.
Boston baken beans in the new style
crooks. Plain or with tomato sauce.
They are delicious and you'd better
try them. Standard Bakery, ITO West
.1ain, the place that's different.
Mrs. Loretta Barber, who recently
returned from a visit in Wyoming,
Jones county. returneds to her home in
Liscomb Thursday evening. She will
go to Ogden soon to spend the sum-
mcr.
L
Miss Anna Maude Kimberly went
to Des Moines this morning to attend
the state field meet at the stadium to-
day. She will be the guest over Sun
day Of Miss Mary Carpenter, Drake
University librarian, and other friends.
A 32-page booklet. entitled Cake
Secrets" is being sent free to those of
our lady readers who will send their
grocer's name to Igleheart Brothers,
Desk 6, Evansville. Indiana. 1t tells
how to bake most delicious angel food
and other cakes.
Miss Ina G. Will, who has been at
tending kindergarten training school
in Grand Rapids, Mich, will arrive in
the city Mondly to spend the summer
With her mother, Mrs. ]. w. Will. Miss
Will cadeted in the city schools for a
year before going to Grand Rapids.
Iowa Central passenger No 4, south
bound this morning, struck and killed
q heifer a short distance south of
Steamboat Rock. The animal was on
curve. and "Mose" Arquette. the en-
gineer, did not see the heifer until it
was too late to stop. The animal was
rolled unde. the engine, but the loco
motive was not derailed.
w E. Tomlinson. of this city; Hem
~ Leise and C. c. Church, of Liscomb,
and j. l.. Wagner, of Marietta, reached
the city THURSDAY evening from Chi
cago, where they had been to market
stack Mr.. Tomlinson sold one load
of cattle, Mr. Leise three loads of cat
tie, Mr. Church load of sheep, and
Mr.. Wagner one load of cattle and one
Of hogs Satisfactory prices, consid-
ering the weakness of the market,
We're received by the shippers.
Word received from William Pierce.
of Taylor township, who was called To
Burr Oak. Kas., by news of the very
serious sickness of his father. Robert
Pierce. is that Mr.. Pierce's condition is
growing worse and altho he is still
alive it is not thought that he can
live long TIL elder A-r. Pierce was a
former well known farmer of Marietta
township. where he lived for twenty
five or thirty years, beginning with
1865. Mr. Pierce left the county and
moved to Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
visited in this city and in Marietta
township last winter.