Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Fine watch repairing at Paley's.
DR.. lanss. surgeon and phys,clAn.

George j. Allen, scientific optician.
New popular Instrumental music at
If you are looking for the.coolest and
cleanest and the best meal, visit the
up-to-date restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Osnan are enter
tanning daughter at their home, born
to them on Sunday night.
A bicycle, refrigerator or gasoline
stove bought now will save enough to
pay for fal That. Schmidt's hardware
store.
Dance at I. o. o. F. hall Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. evenings.
Good music and a good time. Firenen
are welcome.
The trolley ride given Saturday even
ing by the members of Electric Rebe-
kah Lodge, 1. o. o. F.. was success
socially and financially.
Special train to Des Moines state fair
leaves Marshalltown a. M, Aug. 2S and
80; s1.75 for the round trip. Tickets good
on all regular Northwestern trains.
The Iowa Tea Company has several
gold fish and will give one free
Tuesday or Wednesday Of this week.
Mayor Jones has become resident Of
the Second ward and has leased the DR..
Hurd cottage at $40 North Third street.
which he is now occupying with his
wife.
There is great comfort in fall over
coat. There are days when it too cold
to go without any and your winter coat
is too warm. Come in and see our line.
Farrand & Clifford.
The state fair traffic began in earn
est this morning, immense crowds be-
ing in the city en- route to Des Moines
The Central train from the north
brought down large delegation that
took the Northwestern train west.
Mrs. Mary Skegg, grand chief of hon
or of the Iowa Degree of Honor, left
this morning for Bloomfield, where to.
morrow night she will institute a new
lodge. At Seymour on Wednesday night
she will put in another lodge and will
go from there to Burlington to assist
s,rs. Iona NJ. Shryock. grand recorder,
in checking over the lodge books.
Miss Frances Miller. of Grinnell, who
has been in the city week attending
The normal and visiting her friend, Miss
Serle Small, returned to Gilman Satur-
day evening. Miss Miller had previous
ly attended the Tama county normal
institute, she having intended to take
school in that county. She has recent
ly changed her plans and will teach III
this county, near Gilman.
We have the sole agency for the fol-
lowing we'll known lines of heating
stoves and cooks: Round Oak heaters;
German heaters and the celebrated
Marion special retort, also the Peoria
Lexington line of steel ranges and
cooks. In fact we offer you this season
the best line of goods in this line that is
manufactured We have samples On the
floor and would be pleased to talk
stoves with you. D. j. Bullock.
Charles Haines, who was formerly en-
ployed in the factory of the Glucose
Sugar Refining Company. and also as a
drayman, in this city, was adjudged in
sane in Grundy Center last week and
was ordered taken to the asylum at In
dependence. Haines wac considered
rather eccentric while resident here,
and was in the habit of talking religion
at any and all times when he could
force himself into crowd on street
corner.
The case of Edward H. Barnes of
Conrad. against the Standard Stock
Food Company, which was brought last
week in the district court was settled
Saturday by the company paying the
costs. Mr.. Barnes sued for s1,T77.50 for
( damages to 200 head of calves which he
was fattening for market. Manager r.
/ j. Mahood, of the Iowa territory of the
company, whose headquarters are in
this city, says that in his eight years
experience as manager for the food
concern this is the first time papers
were ever served on him for a suit.
Little Anna Katherine, aged 9 years,
I daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles j.
hood Sunday by straying away from
home in company with her pet dog. The
babe left home at about 1890 and was
missed shortly afterwards. A searching
party spent an hour and half looking
for the child and a telephone message
4 from 107 Railroad street, at about
4 o'clock, announced that the babe was
there safe and sound. The little girl
was not frightened, but had simply
started out for a walk, got farther away
4 than she anticipated and then kept or
/ going until she got tired.
Peter Hummelgaard, of Clinton,
young man who has been in the city fol
the past few years, formerly employed
as messenger boy and night operate
for the Postal Telegraph Company, bu
more recently in the employ of Britain
~ Co., will leave on the 10th of Septem
Ter for Evanston. ILL.,, where he will en-
ter the preparatory school of the North
western University, with the intention
of finishing two years preparation.
course and then entering upon full col
legiate course. Mr.. Hummelgaard ha
been working here with view of OBJ
tanning an education and is now able tt
see his way clear to receive the benefit
of his labor.
Mr.. Lee Williams, while looking thr,
some of the papers of his father, tn
late j. L. Williams, found a number o
old county warrants which had neve
been paid. The warrants were marked
on the backs, Not Paid for Lack o
Funds" There were eight of them, al
of small amounts, ranging from go cent
to 81, and they We're issued from tn
years 1854 to 1858 Mr.. Williams pre-