Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-11

: Inc Love story or Abner Stowe,
\ from the heart. for the heart, at Lie
big,,s.
The Four Track News for July, hes
yet. Sold by news dealers Five cent
copy.
/. Our new wrist bags and purses ar,
by far the SWEETEST ever shown in tn,
city. M. f. Andrews.
Mems and boys shield bow ties, %.
cent values for tonight only, two FOL
20 cents. The Fair.
Travellers samples of sateen petit.
coats at less than wholesale at oul
dissolution sale. Bannatyne & Lay.
| ----->-~-
promenade dance at Finkles hall to.
!, hight. The music is fine. Why not gel
UP party and go? Admission 10 cents
J. We have a new line .. ladies' ant
gents watches and would like to show
them to you. George j. Allen, IA East
Main.
Butchers linen makes The best shirt
waist suits: washes cleaner. irons bet
ter. looks neater. We sell all qualities
NJ. f. Andrews.
If you are in need of gasoline stove
refrigerator or a hammock, now is the
time to get it while we are selling at
cost. ]. A. Lane.
| The pilgrim will serve a very fine
i dinner Sunday from $50 TO 1880 TIL.
Ferguson Orchestra will discourse mu-
sic during the dinner hour
! We guarantee that all our repair
work on watches. CLOCKS and jewelry
Is nrst-class in every respect, and we
invite you to leave your work where it
Twill be we'll done. George j. Allen, IA
East Main.
Ex-senator John B. Classen of
/ Green Mountain, was in the city Friday
to meet u number of his old Des Moines
acquaintances who We're in the city as
members of the excursion party that
visited the Iowa Soldiers Home.
| A party of Albion people members
of the James Denbow G. A. r. post and
w. r. c.. spent Friday in the city at
the Soldiers Home, coming to enjoy the
| day with the Des Moines picnickers.
Those who composed the party We're
Mrs Jr d. Fraley, Mrs. B. E. Fraley,
Mrs. William Alvey, Mrs. j. c. Everist.
Mrs. Amanda Booth, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. John Leon
ard. Miss Lou Hambleton, Miss Ethel
Larson and Messrs Charles N. Thorn
as and Tryon Wickersham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pemberton ar
rived home this morning from Denver
and Colorado Springs, where they have
been for the past month visiting with
their daughter Mrs. Howard Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and children are
enjoying camp life near Colorado
Springs, and are very pleasantly sit
nated. Mrs. Robinson's health contin-
ues to remain about the same, but 1t is
not thought likely that she will be able
to return home this fall, but rather will
go to Arizona to spend another winter.
Rev. ]. B. Albrook. d. D.. of Mt. Yer
non, presiding elder of the MARSHALL
town district of the Methodist church,
was in the city Friday night and this
morning went to Quarry. where this
afternoon he conducted quarterly con-
ference. He will be in Montour this
evening, and will preach at that place
Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon he
will preach at Quarry. DIR. Albrook was
to have conducted quarterly confer
ence in this city Friday night, after his
trip to Laurel for the forenoon and Gill
man for the afternoon. Owing to the
absence of DR.. Coleman the conference |
was postponed for six weeks DIR. AL I
brook was also to have filled the pulpit |
of the Methodist church here Sunday
evening, but the pulpit committee did |
not understand the arrangement and
secured another supply
Hon. c. l.. Davidson, of New Hamp-
ton, a member of the board of trustees
of Iowa State College, was in the city |
Friday afternoon, being on his way to I
Ames, where he will remain until next I
Wednesday, when the annual business
Of the board occurs. Mr.. Da-
wilson and James Wilson. of Adair,
are on the committee to check up the
bills of the college and make a settle 7
ment with Treasurer Herman Knapp. /
The work will be in progress until |
Wednesday, when the committee will 7
make a report to the board. The du-
ties will include a trip to Des Moines,
probably on Tuesday, where the cash,
which is deposited in Des Moines
bank, will be counted. Rev. A. Storms,
of Des Moines. who has been rendered
the presidency of the college, is to meet
the board on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Gordon filed a petition
in the district court Friday. in which
she asks divorce from her husband,
Albert Gordon. Mrs. Gordon claims to
have been married in this city on Aug.
20, 1899, and to have been deserted
only little over year afterward, or
on Oct. 20. 1900. On that date, Mrs.
Gordon alleges, her 3-months- old babe
was very i'll, and she herself was in
very feeble health. and needed every
attention and all the care that could
be bestowed upon her by a husband.
She said that instead of helping her
when she was sick and in distress, the
husband deserted her and has since alb
sented himself from home. The babe,
she said, died the day following the
fathers departure. Mrs. Gordon also
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment at
times to such an extent that her life
was endangered.
There were a great many happy re-
unions in the city Friday upon the oc-
casion of the excursion of Kinsman
post to the Soldiers Home, but none
was more pleasant than meeting of
four Fifty second Illinois veterans. who
saw one another for the first time to-
gether since 1865, when they were
out at Louisville, KY, after