Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

knAbO, the WORLDS greatest plano.
Eadie Music Co.. II South F1rst street.
DR.. Wood. eye. ear. nose. throat.
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
DR.. Grove W. Harris. office over
Whitehead & Weisman. Phone 634,
house 1910.
Conkey's Fly Knocker will kill fiies.
The flies kill your profits. Ask E. E.
Benedict & Co.
The Model Grocery. 1O8 West Main
| street. will pay "a cents for butter and
| IA cents for eggs. William Mowry.
Mr.. A. L. Cox. OF this city. was in
Des Moines Wednesday attending the
| annual meeting OF the Western Grain
Dealers Association.
| If it Is too hot to cook drop in and
get dozen nice drop cakes, a small
! cake or a few cookies: you will like our
bakery goods. Strub.
Before you put in that bath. lava
| tory. sink, sewer or water figure with
c. L. Diffenbacher. plumbing. heating
and repairing, Is North First street.
| phone $40.
| Ethan Allen flour is highly recon-
| mended by those who know what good
flour is. Strictly high grade guaran-
| teed flour. Try it next time. Price
| $1.60 at Brusters.
| Well, why don't you find the Indians
| in the F.. o. Evans Piano Company
puzzle and get bicycle free, or you
| might get diamond ring or gold
watch? This puzzle appears for the
last time in this paper, the 18th.
! To make room for our fall stock we
are going to have a ten days sale Of
| dishes. beginning Monday, the 18th. An
elegant line of thin gold and white
dishes worth up to Is cents at the uni
! form price Of 10 cents. The Racket.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ruth and son
Marshall arrived home Tuesday night
from motoring trip to Omaha. They
| were accompanied home by Mr.. Ruth
sister, Mrs. f. L. Mccoy, and son Hugh.
who will remain for a few weeks visit.
Anton Kennehan, SIT Iowa street,
underwent a severe and extensive op-
GRAFTON at ST. Thomas hospital this
! morning for tubercular trouble OF the
abdominal cavity. Following the OPP
Grafton the patients condition was
very satisfactory.
An enjoyable party that has been in
| progress since Monday at the home OF
Mrs. w. e. Rupert, e16 West State
| street, came to close Wednesday.
Mrs. Rupert's guests from out OF town
were Mrs. Thomas Gray and Miss Ruth
Opperman. Of Chicago.
Only two days left to save money on
| oxfords. Bargain prices: Mems $3.50
60 S0
oxfords. now $3.50; ladies, 81 oxfords
and pumps now $2.s5; ladies, $3.50 OK
| fords and pumps now $3.50. You can't
afford to miss this sale II you need OK
fords. Larson & Clemens.
Mrs. Mark Trumbull and daughter
Helen. Of Conrad, and Mrs. TrumbuM's
sister. Miss Florence Lindgren. left
! Wednesday eevning for Denver. where
| they will remain for two months
visit with Mrs. Matilda Lingren. moth
er Of Mrs. Trumbull and Miss Lind
| gren-
A telegram received here by DIR. C.
H. Tidd this morning brought the un-
expected news Of the death OF his
brother. Marc L. Tidd, who died Tues
| day at Middleport, Q. The funeral is
to be held Friday at noon. but
! owing to the delay In the transmission
of the message DR.. Tidd can not reach
| Middleport In time to attend 1t. Mr..
Tidd was formerly a well-known resi-
| dent Of Geneva and Hampton.
Oliver Culver, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Culver, Of Albion. and a former
! Central Iowa Business College student
| here, left Wednesday night for Wash
i ington, D. c., after a visit Of a few
| days with his parents and with his
| sister. Mrs. r. W. Hubbard, in this city
Mr.. Culver has been at Los Angeles for
some time employed as a stenographer
| in the office Of the wells-Fargo Elk
press Company. He is going to Wash
ington to take government position,
as stenographer to Postoffice Inspector
! Srarpe.
Mr.. ]. Isle Horton, Of Clearmont
Wyo., who has been spending the past
ten days with his wife and daughters
| at the home Of Colonel and Mrs Hor-
ton. left Wednesday evening for Sen
eca. Neb.. where he has been since
spring, in charge OF the Horton Bros
sheep ranch. Owing to the scarcity OF
| grazing land in Wyoming as result
of the dry season last year. the Messrs
Horton shipped four bands Of sheep to
Nebraska to feed. Next month a part
of the sheep will be sent to market at
Omaha, and the others will be shipped
back to Clearmont. where feeding con-
ditions are somewhat improved, altho
| not what would be desired.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Black and chill
dren formerly of this city but more
| recently of Paris. Tex, arrived in the
city Wednesday night. and will be here
for a few weeks. Mr. Black says that
the voters OF Texas are to pass soon
upon statewide prohibition measure
in an effort to wipe the saloon out OF
Texas. Mr.. Black thinks 1t will carry
as he says the sentiment against plac-
ing liquor where the poorer classes OF
negroes can get it Is widespread
Southern Industries are dependent
largely upon the negro for labor. and
when the negro works enough to buy
| booze he gets drunk and does no
| more work until he wants more liquor
Mr. Black says. Mr.. Black is con-
! templating going into the cigar jobbine
| business either in Fort Worth or Dali
las.
Mrs. H. w. Cope, son Robert. and
daughter Elizabeth. OF Coshocton, O..