Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31

In the country, mileage credential book
issued to sam Fryer Finder pleas
return to Republican.
! Wanted-At once man who want
work summer and winter, rain an
shine. good wages to the right man
Marshalltown L. p. & Ry. Co.
The Sinclair Tea & Coffee Compan,
| will give another of those beautiful GU
| glass tumblers with each 81 purchas
OF teas, eoffees. spices. etc., Saturday
Your neighbors who are using on,
manufactured ice made from distilled
water will tell you the truth about Its
good qualities. Ask them. Both
! phones 1876. Artificial Ice Co.
Mrs. L. D. Wright and children, OF
Sioux City. who have been the guest
tof Mrs. Wrights sister, Mrs. w. A.
Anderson and other relatives, for the
past two weeks, left for her home this
morning.
4 Mrs. George Solomon went to Tama
this morning to attend the funeral OF
an old friend and neighbor, o. S. Ken
dali. who died Thursday. She will re-
main for visit of few days with her
! sister, Mrs. z. Solomon
\ Special tourist sleeper to California
leaves Marshalltown S:35 a. m Aug. 10.
One day stop over at Colorado Springs.
Colo. and one day stop over at Salt
Lake City. For berths and other in
formation apply to ]. F. Tallett, ticket
agent. Marshalltown.
George Stineman, OF Gilman, who
purchased few months ago the James
A. Hite property at Gilman and fitted
up the building for use as a restau-
rant on the Iowa Central depot prop
erty. sold the building Thursday after
noon to c. C. Elliott. The considera-
ton was $1,000.
A business deal at Eidora, consum-
mated Thursday. will be of local inter-
est The clothing firm of Hole & Fer
guson was dissolved, Mr.. Ferguson re-
firing. Both Mr. Hole and Mr. Fergu-
son were formerly employed as clerks
in the o. Fl. Hole store IN this city. Mr..
Ferguson's plans for the future have
not yet been determined.
in the city for little over a year en-
ployed as manager of the Dunno North
western eating house, left for the west
Thursday evening. After spending the
night in State Center with friends. Mr..
Sewell left this morning for York. Neb..
where he will remain for few days
visit with friends. From there he goes
to Deadwood. S. D., to join an engi-
neering party in the Black Hills.
Mrs. j. e. Cox left this morning for
Sturgis. S. D.. summoned by telegram
her immediate presence,
owing to the Illness of her husband. Dr.
Cox, who. 1t is feared is suffering from
tuberculosis of the lungs, who for the
past few months has been in the west
and some time ago went to South Da-
kota. in the hopes of finding relief.
While 1t is not known that his condi-
ton has grown more serious. such is
feared to be the case. Mrs. Cox will
remain away indefinitely. and may pos
sibly accompany DR.. Cox to Colorado.
Several crowds of little picnickers
spent Thursday at Cottage Grove park,
Soldiers Home enjoying the day in the
woods. The Junior Christian Endeav-
orers. of the Congregational church.
by Mrs. c. j. Moffatt and
Miss Frances Rodgers. spent the after
noon in the Home grove. Mrs. e. r.
Jones accompanied her class of boys
from the Congregational Sunday school
on picnic also at the Home. and in
the evening took them for trolley ride.
Ut, a. 90 ~ oh, rob
spent the afternoon playing and pic
nicking in the grove.
]. ]. Hall experienced what might
have been disastrous runaway Thurs
day afternoon, while returning to the
city from a trip to the country, south
east. Mr.. Hall was thrown out at the
bridge crossing Linn creek, on East Me-
vada, and the horses continued on a
mad run west. The approached Third
avenue from Frederick street, and upon
reaching the asphalt and being unable
to turn quickly enough, fell directly
across the street car track, and In front
of a south bound car. Motorman Hall
croft stopped his car in time to prevent
a collision, and got to the horses, which
were so entangled in the harness that
they were unable to regain their feet.
The animals were placed In charge or
an officer who later turned them over
to their owner Mr.. Hall had another
this forenoon on South Center
street. The horse, after making cir
Gle or two about the courthouse yard,
ran into post near the corner of Cen
ter-and Church, demolishing the buggy.
-->>-----
The funeral of the late Frank Turner
was largely attended Thursday after
noon from the Turner home, sos West
Main street. Rev. w. H. Scott, of the
Christian church, had charge OF the
which began at $3.50. Rev.
Scott spoke highly Of the life Of the
deceased, and expressed his personal
sorrow that death had robbed the home
Of an only son and brother. General
Secretary j. H. Fellingham, of the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A., who had known
The deceased intimately thru his con-
nection with Y. M. c. A. work. also
spoke briefly, taking occasion to draw
good lessons from the life that had
come to such an untimely end Fhe
music Of the service was by quartet
of Mrs. Walter Green Mrs.
R. S. Patten and Messrs. c. u. Patter-
son and r. Aubrey Smith. The quartet
sang ASLEEP in Jesus" abide with
Me" and "Sleep Thy Last Sleep. The
ioral tributes Of friends were most
beautiful and numerous. Aside from
he many flowers from personal friends
he officers Of the Marshalltown state |
Bank sent handsome anchor the
official board Of the Christian church