Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-12


Mr. L. C. Budlong. agency manager
of the Bankers Accident Association,
OF Des Moines, was in the city on
business Tuesday.
Pure honey and choice fruits. Apples
a speciality. by bushel Of barrel. Mu-
tual phone No. 13, d. A. pidgeon, New
Providence, Iowa.
-s----.>-------
II YOU are having trouble with your
lamps use Roseine oil. 1t does not
smoke or smell. Sold by all first class
grocers. not by peddlers.
G. ]. Smith has filed petition for
the October term whereby he asks
Judgment In the sum OF $7375 on notes
held by him against Charles A. Boggie.
Lamps, lamps, hand and stand. sew
ing lamps from % cents up in price.
Those round wick nickel sewing or
reading lamps at $1.60 are bargain.
For sale at Culley's.
We will require each boy who is coll
]ecting clippings of our dissolution no.
tice to put the number Of the house
from which he obtains the notice on
the back of the clipping. I. e. Huber,
West State.
Mrs. Coyle, of 203 West Main street.
invites to her home all who are In
terested in the study of lie in the adj
vanced lines to meet her sister Mrs.
Mary Orr, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who
would like to find what interest there
is in that line, with the view of re-
f,i, af
o'clock.
Superintendent C. S. Hayden, Train
master j. G. Mccarthy, Master Me-
chanic Thomas NJ. Feeley, Engineer
Miles Kelleher and Fireman Waldo,
went to Mason City this morning to
meet with Milwaukee officials for an
investigation of the circumstances
connected with the crossing collision.
which happened there last week.
1t makes a difference what ingred :
tents are put into pancake flour.
Some manufacturers put in buck
wheat -four and then tell their pat
rons that it may be mixed and used ten
minutes aftervards, when any house,
wife knows that buckwheat batter to
be good and healthy, should stand over
night. We use only ingredients that
are healthful, and we can recommend
| it as pure. Hammond & Son, Lee
Grand. or L. e. Benedict & Co., city.
The Home Education Company, Of
Chicago, has begun an action in the
district court to recover from l.. w.
Pence for books claimed to- have been
sold him on which it is alleged a bal
ance OF s3S.3S is still due. j. H.
Augustine has begun suit against c..
M. LaPlant on note for $40 secured
by chattel mortgage on q, piano. Il.
e. Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, ask
judgment against r. A. Hoefer, of
Haverhill, for $50, alleged to be due
for medicine sold the defendant.
The derailments of Monday and
another mishap on the Central this
morning, continued to delay passenger
service on that road last night and
this morning. No. 3, the north bound
passenger Tuesday evening, was two
and one half hours late on account
Of the derailment near Skunk river,
which had not been cleared when the
train reached there. The failure of
an engine pulling an extra freight near
Mason City this morning, made No.
4, south bound, an hour and a half
late.
Manager A. ]. Busby Of the Odeon,
was in Cedar Rapids Tuesday, where
he attended meeting Of the executive
committee of the Iowa State Bill POST
ers' Association, of which he is a
member Mr.. Busby is treasurer of the
association, and, with President IL.
w. Dermer, of Ft. Dodge, end Secre-
tary Charles D. Kindt, of Davenport,
forms the committee. In attendance
at the meeting Of the committee, aside
from the members, were w. L. Busby.
of Quincy, ILL.,; w. w. Moore. Des
Moines; C. +. Brown, of OnaWa, and
A. B. Beale, of Sioux City.
The Peek cases for personal injury
against the city, which Councilman
l.. C. Abbott announced at the Monday
night meeting would be brought, have
been begun by the fling petitions to-
day. Mrs. Margaret Peek, who was
injured in a runaway on South Second
avenue on the morning of September .,
asks damages from the city and the A.
Shorthill Company in the sum of $5,Ooo.
She alleges the company and city were
both negligent in allowing steel beams
to obstruct the street and alley, thus
causing her injury. Her husband, +.
E. Peek, has also filed petition
against the same defendants asking
damages for $4,000 as result OF the
injuries received by Mrs. Peek.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Gist, of the chair OF
English of the Iowa State Normal
School, was in the city Monday after
noon and evening, being on his way 70
Grinnen to attend the annual conven-
ton Of the American Board OF Foreign
Missions of the Congregational church.
Others from distant points who were
on their way to Grinnell to attend the
were Rev. DR.. ]. W.Strong.
of Mortified, Mimi, for thirty-three
wears, prior to few years ago, pres
ident OF Carlton College; Rev. j. IL
Snowden. of Cedar Falls; Roger Leav-
lit. of Cedar Falls; Mrs. J. Ill. Leav1tt
and Miss Lucy Leavitt, OF Waterloo;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Seccombe. OF Wa
terloo; Rev. w. A. Briggs, OF Toledo;
Professor Moses Bartlett. OF the Iowa
State Normal School, and wife, OF Ce-
dar Falls; Rev ana Mrs. Kent, Of Dun
lap: and Rev Ephriam Adams ana
nzife, of Waterloo. Rev. Adams was one
of the original Iowa band, which came
to this state In 1913. With DR.. William
Salter. sof Burlington, Rev. Adams is
the onlk mewber o< ahe band liyiaE $