Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
Eurnnp 7tarsatnu1 g lrumdup an g. 1909

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DR.. Billiard. osteopath, 90 East MAR
Bargains in wall paper at Simmons
Book Store.
Mr.. F. w. Hargrave, of Cedar Rapid
spent Sunday in the city.
Tailor made suits So. former pric,
S25 at our dissolution sale Bannatyn,
& Lay
Just received another gross of those
Mexican hats for men and women al
NJ. f. Andrews.
Tomorrow cents will be the price
not 10 cents, of our immense line Of
pictures. Bannatyne & Lay
Don't miss the special sale of pic
lures They won't last long at 10
cents. Tomorrow morning at
o'clock. Wilton & Whitehead.
For sale-stoclS of general merchan-
disc and store building, only store in
town, with postoffice attached Must be
sold soon. Address Wikert & Zoller.
Abbott, Iowa.
There is always someone who can
offer just what you want if you only
| knew Where to find him. Tells your
| wants in paper everybody reads and
| the right fellow will find you.
| Presiding Elder L. p UT, of the
Cedar Rapids, conference of the United
Evangelical church, spent Friday in
this city. With Rev. j. p. Meloy. Rev
| Ut went Gearing in the evening for the
purpose of holding quarterly conference
Saturday with Rev. w. NJ. Force.
| The new town of Lidderdale. Carroll
county. on the Omaha extension of the
Chicago Great Western railway will be
opened to the public by an auction
sale of lots about the middle of July
For particulars address Edwin b. Ma
gill. manager townsite department, TT.
Dodge, Ia.
Dr. Arthur f. Stotts, of Ehrenfeld.
Pa, arrived in the city Saturday
morning and will spend two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Mary j. Stotts, and
brother. Thomas Stotts. DR.. Stotts is
now connected with the Webster Coal
and Coke Company as division surgeon
at the company's mines at Ehren-
field
The Fourth with it's fireworks passed
without a blaze of any kind altho the
department had to respond both on
Friday and Saturday nights to false
alarms turned in evidently by persons
who wanted to see the horses run. The
alarm of Friday night was turned in |
from box 412 near the old wagon works |
and that Of Saturday night was from
46 on the corner of First and Boone |
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Starkey, went to |
New Sharon Friday night. being sum-
moned on account of the serious illness
of the latters brother-in-law William
Ormistan, who is IS years old, and has
been gradually failing for the past year,
his illness being due to complications
brought on by his age. His condition is
quite critical and his relatives fear that
he cannot recover
Frank Gard living four miles north
west of the city received word this
announcing the death of his
brother Isaac in Omaha. Mr. Gard
will leave tonight for that city. and
will return with the body. The tele-
gram gave no details. and the cause
If his death is unknown to his relatives.
When last heard from, which was but
short time ago, he was in his usual
health, and it is believed his death
vas due to some sudden illness He is
IN uncle of Marion Gard of this city,
md leaves a wife and several children
rhe body is expected to arrive Tuesday
" Wednesday,. n
The travel to Clear Lake, which has
'een a little late in starting this year,
'pened up in earnest with the Fourth.
number from this city and near points
pending the day and Sunday there
Irs. Leonora Tuffree, Miss Minnie
Albright and Messrs. E. A. and Ed
'uffree went Friday night for an over
sunday stay. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Gift :
nd family. of Fearing, passed thru the
ity Friday night also destined for
lear Lake. Mr.. Cliff returned home I /
oday but the family will remain at +
heir summer cottage for several weeks. i
Iiss Mae Vogel, and Miss Lulu Page n
icre also visitors at the lake over the IF
'ourth.
Rev. David Dempster, who was re- Il
yterian church Of this city will be Of !!
cially installed by ministers of the $
Waterloo Presbytery at the church on r
ext Tuesday evening. The pastors 7
rom out of the city who will be here a
nd take part in the services are, Rev. L
am Calen, of Waterloo; Rev. Hugh Z
TcNich, of Ackley; Rev. Arthur G..
'ailey, of Conrad and Rev. A. f. Kiser. ;,
State Center. Rev. Callen will =
reach the installation sermon, and
lev. McNich will give the charge to >
he people. The constitutional question
ill be propounded by Rev. Bailey
lille Rev. A. r. Kiser will give the
barge to the pastor. The services will ;,
ommence at 1880 o'clock and the pub
C is invited to attend.
Mrs. G. A. Miller. of this city, received c
telegram this morning announcing e
lie death of her brother G. E. Ben h
lpin in Clinton, Sunday evening at i,
80 o'clock. Mr.. Benjamin had been |;
n intense sufferer for the past three r
+ four months with stomach and liver
'ouble and had been very low for
ayeral days. Mrs. Miller Just recently E