Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-06

IS tan shoe Tor $3.50, or your choice
OF our 81, $3.50 or SO shoes at the same
price. e. G. Wallace.
Don't forget the excursion to Clear
Lake next Sunday under the auspices of
the Story City band; $1.25 for the round
| trip.
For this week only you can buy any
of our $500, $500. $3.50 or $500 tan
shoes for $3.50. Don't miss it. E. G..
Wallace.
When corn was selling at Sc cents,
L. III. Manson & Co., "A Board of Trade,
Chicago. predicted 60 cents for corn.
Write them about it.
Mrs. B. A. Morgan, Miss Emma
Woodbury. and Miss Katharyn Brooke
left this morning for Clear Lake, where
they will remain for a two weeks stay
at the Morgan Outing Club cottage
The marriage of Miss Clara E. Board
man. daughter of Mrs. C. f. Boardman,
of 40 East Church street, to Rev. w.
A. Danfield, of Green Bay, Wis, is an
nounced Tor the latter part of the pres
ent month at the home of the bride in
this city.
Since the plan of serving meals for is
cents was adopted at Sundell's cafe the
business has increased at rapid rate.
1t is remarkable what good meal you
get for that price. In connection with
the cafe is first class bakery and you
may have anything in that line deliv-
cred at your door.
Mrs. Minnie Lincoln arrived home this
morning from Chicago, accompanied by
her son George and daughter Rose,
where she has been visiting for the past
two weeks with her sister. Mrs. L. H.
Worley. Mrs. Lincoln went to Chicago
to be present as delegate from the
local b. Y. P. U. to the national! con-
vention of the union, held last week in
the windy city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Adams. Mr..
b. wv. WINERY and MIR. and Mrs Louis
morning for southern Minnesota and
North Dakota points for few weeks
stay. Mrs. Winery joins the party ut
Mason City. she having been at Clear
Lake for the past ten days visiting Mrs.
Mary Farrand. On the way home the
party will stop at Little Mcdonald Lake
for few days fishing.
Mrs Mary P. Eakins and Miss Edith
Nye. of Longmont, Col, are in the city
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Emo.
and family. Mrs. Eakins is former
resident of Liscomb, where she lived for
about twenty-five years, prior to her re-
moval to Colorado. Miss Nye's father,
F. NJ. Nye was a Liscomb resident
twenty-five years ago and her mother.
Mrs. Lizzie Eno-Nye. formerly lived
here. Mrs Eakins and Miss Nye expect
to spend the summer in this city and
with relatives and friends in Liscomb
and Albion.
Col. F. c. Let's, of Chicago, arrived in
the city this morning and spent the af
ternoon looking after business matters
here. This Afternoon he Joined the Mar
shall county delegation tnat occupied
| special car to Cedar Rapids, to be pres
ent at the state republican convention.
Mr.. Let's is still deeply interested in
Iowa politics, and altho making his
home in Chicago still claims residence in
| Iowa and votes here He is especially
| interested in the convention because of
| his admiration for a. B. Cummins, for
whom he will work in his candidacy for
| governor.
A circular issued by General Passen-
ger Agent j. P. Elmer, of the Chicago
Gerat Western, Chicago, and approved
| by P. c. Stohr. general traffic manager,
st. Paul. announces the appointment of
Mr.. r. F. Malone as assistant general
passenger agent with headquarters at
| Chicago. Another circular issued joint
" by General freight Agent S. o.
4 Brooks and General Passenger Agent
Elmer announces the appointment of
Mr.. L. H. Stiles as division freight and
passenger agent for the Cannon Valley
branch, Mankato to Red Wing. and the
! Duluth Red Wing & Southern branch,
Red Wing to zumbrota. MINI.
Veteran w. F. Jones. Of the Soldiers
Home, captured a quail Monday eve
4 ming in a way that doesn't come to the
average person every day in the week.
Mr.. Jones was at the depot Monday
/ evening at the arrival of the c. G. N. w.
local east-bound passenger, No. 8. Like
many others he was interested in the
huge engine and while the train stopped
looked over the machine In stepping
in front Of 1t, between the bars OF the
4 pilot, he was surprised to find quail
that had been picked up short dig
lance west of the city, while attempting
to fly across the track in front of the
train. The bird, half grown, was still
warm altho dead as If it had been filled
full of shot. Mr.. Jones thought that the
game was his by right OF discovery
!. even tho out of season, and took it to
the Home, where he had it served this
morning on toast to one of the agec
women of the institution who is ILL.,
Word from Bigelow, Mimi. an
nonuces that C. w. Hall. former
Marshall county boy, has been appoint.
ed by the government for service ir
the Philippines and will leave on 9
transport from San Francisco harbor
on August is. Mr.. Halls appointment,
gives him position with an annua
salary of $3.50, with transportation
to and from the islands. and his con.
tract calls for two years service. Mr.
, Hall is son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. r
Hall, formerly of this city. but nov
of Bigelow, and is brother of Mr.. e
o. Hall, of this city. His home wal
r formerly at Liscomb. He began hi
: work as teacher in the rural schools
J Of this county and spent the create
portion of ten years in this and ad
$ Joining counties. For three years h