Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29

Rev. W. W. Gist, Ct Cedar Falls. Wi
preach at the Congregational Churcl
Sunday morning.
Big bargains in shoes for men, WON
en- and children. You can't afford :,
miss them. Jarvis & Kellogg.
Hopkins Dye Works have been NOV
ed to lilo East Church street. Ole
phone 623, new phone III. Bring YOU
work.
Mrs. II. F. Hoffa, residing over 10
East Main street. entertained the High
land Hustlers Thursday afternoon
A social time followed the business
session.
Low rates to Boston, account G. A
r. national encampment, August 70
Is. and IA. Stopover at New York. and
Niagara Falls on return trip. Write
Erie Railroad, 555 Railway Exchange
Chicago.
letter received from Marshal w. C.
Nicholson this morning, from Rochest-
er, Nina. states that an operation was
performed at the hospital Thursday on
Mrs. Nicholson's daughter, Miss Maude
Duroch'sr. for the removal of gall
stones. The PATIENTS condition is con-
sidered quite serious.
There will be an entire change of
program at Sans Souci this evening,
The fireworks last hight were espec-
tally fire, and will be even better this
evening. II YOU want to enjoy yourself
for two hours be sure and attend. ana
take the children. They will appre-
ciate it. Band concert during the
evening.
Announcements of the marriage of
DIR. Fred p. Lierle. of this city, and
Miss Eugenia West, which was cele-
brated at the latter's home in C'sceola,
Neb.. Wednesday evening have been
received in this city. DR.. and Mrs.
Lierle viii come here sooner than at
first expected, and their at home cards
read after August Is, at SOC North
Center street.
Ninety children. members of the
Southwest Mission, of South Fifth
street. and their little companions,
We're given most pleasant outing by
the picnic arranged for them at An
dersons grove. on South Sixth street,
Thursday afternoon by their teachers.
A lunch was provided and the after
noon was spent playing games in the
woods. The children We're chaperoned
by Mrs. p. Nj. Sutton. Mr.. w. ]. Fort
and Misses Margaret Rodgers and
Muriel Moscrip.
The safest way to avoid being I'M
posed upon by unscrupulous firrls is to
trade with home merchants whom you
know will deal honestly with you. Ii
is as important that you get good -four
as anything else. and perhaps more
so. The Banners flour, manufactured
by Hammond & Son, at LeGfand, IS
not only first class. hut makes as much
and as good bread as any brand Of
-four OH the market You may change
your wheat for -four at the LeGrand
mill, or with E. E. Benedict & Co.
Marshalltown.
Members of Der Deutsche Inter
haltungs Kreis and l few guests were
this afternoon by Mrs. E.
II. Keller, 40 North Third street. In
honor OF her husbands mother,
Mrs. Charles Keller of Hig-
ham. Wis. Dainty refreshments We're
served during the afternoon. CHESTS of
the club were Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs
George Rerriman. OF Springfield. H.;
Mrs. Arnold. of Minneapolis. and Miss
Hettie Herminghausen. of FIT Madison,
the latter a sister OF Mrs. Henry
Pappe. Mrs. S. p. Knisely. Mrs. A. s.
Burnell Mrs. Minnie Payne. Griffin.
Mrs. Dalano T. Smith, and Mrs. George
A. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Jacobs and
daughter, F'lossie OF Homecoming, Md,
are in the city for IL two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Korltz Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Calhoun ard other
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Jacobs come to
the city from Freerort, Rockford and
other Illinois points. where they have
been visiting since having enjoyed
brief stay at the st. Louis exposition.
Mr.. Jacobs visit Is also one of BUSH
ness, for he owns two farms. 200 acres
In all, eight miles north of the city, In
township. which are being
farmed by Will Mckibben. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs and daughter will visit at
the Ezra Koontz home. in Albion, be-
fore leaving for the east.
James Nowak. of Malcolm, secretary
Of the Poweshiek County Central Ag-
ricultural Society, which is to hold its
annual fair at Male ON on August 1s
II and Is. was in the city Thursday
evening, looking after business matters
Mr.. Nowak brought some advertising
matter with him AMI will make an eff
Fort to interest owners of local horses
20 enter for the rae, events The fair
association is paying remarkably good
purses. $500 being The purse for the
II trot, on the 18th For the 30 pace
IN the 18th. the pur Sc is $500, and for
he :si5 trot and 80 pace purses of
$3.50 will be hung up. The running
ace purses run from $50 to 500, and
.wo running races are on for each day.
Money in the trotting and pacing
aces will be divided so, %, Is, and 10
GER cent. and the running races will be
,pportioned 60. IS and Is per cent.
Ran" Willard is OF the opinion it re-
Ally is not worth ones While counting
his chickens before they are Matched
Mr.. Willard was in Oskaloosa on bus
ness Wednesday. and made it an es-
pecial point to forecast TO ali of his
friends and acauainr nnces the result of
the ball game between the 'Quakers
and the Gravs, being played in this
eity during the afternoon. Mr. Willard
cited AS proof of his assertions how
Easy the victory Of he day before was,