davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19
N STATE CONFERENCE
LUTHERAN MINISTER'S IN BIEN.
NAL SESSION.
PAROCHIAL TEACHERS MEET ALSO
Conference Begins Today and VIII
Continue for Week - Delegates
Represent the Churches Under the
Missouri synod in Nebraska.

BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Aug. IL
Special to The News: The state con-
ference of the Missouri synod German
Lutheran church began here today,
with a large number of ministers and
teachers in attendance This confer
ence is held every two years 1t was
held in Battle Creek formerly, meet
ing here twelve years ago and a ses-
sion was held in Norfolk several years
ago, The conference will continue a
week, during which time various mat
ters of interest and Importance to the
church will he considered, and there
will be preaching services by some OF
the leading ministers.
The teachers of the parochial schools
Of the same denomination will meet
in conference at the same time and
Battle Creek Lutherans have made
preparations for their entertainment
while here
Two hundred and nifty delegates TO
the conference are expected and near
ly half that number arrived I'm the
| city last evening TO be present at the
opening session today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19
BEES CHARMED BY MUSIC
rRAwLED INTO CHURCH ORGAN
DURING MIsSIONEEST.
INCIDENT OCCURRED Ar uADAn
M One Nnz stung During the Spell
Which seemed 10 Creep over the In
Playing nt the Time.

colony OF honey bees charmed by
the music OF church organ was the
peculiar spectacle that was Witnessed
at llndar during the mlsslonrost OF
sunday afternoon.
Early In tho day while Miss Dorothy
lrnucr was playing, the bees began to
enter the instrument. She struck nt
the insects with handkerchief but
they we're persistent little creatures
and kept on moving inside
When the missionfest had ended the
organ was opened and the colony Of
honey makers was found within.
They were apparently charmed by the
music Today they were transferred
to patent hive. No one was stung
by the bees, so much were they AFFECT
ed
The story was brought to Norfolk by
August Rnasch jr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19

The Pilger and Stanton ball teams
had an interesting ball game at the
former town that took ten innings tc
decide, the Pilger team making five
runs in the tenth that made the score
IA to 8. The batteries were: Pilger
Swartz and Larink; Stanton Nicholson
and Person; umpire Anderson. Pilger
got IS hits and made five errors; Stan,
ton took nine hits and made four err
rors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19
ROMANCE IN o'NEILL.
Wedding Rs the Result of an Adver-
tfsement.

ONEHL Neb., Aug II. - From a
stan correspondent: A romance has
just occurred in O'Neill, 1t is a
wedding as the result of an ADVERTISE
ment. Mr., Bausch wanted wife,
Saturdays train brought Rose Nc
Kerere from Sloan Springs, Ark.
That night they were married, Now
they live happily ever after.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19

minute aud complete, daily visitor
that Is welcome is the atm OF
The News And It hopes to continue to
Improve a little bit every day of It's
life, aided by cordial support through
the northwest
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19
Notice.

Norfolk, Neb., July 81, l90i-No
tice is hereby given that on Thurs.
day, the 25th day OF August, 1904, at
special meeting OF the city council
of the city of Norfolk, Nebraska, at
the city hall, for the purpose of max.
ing special assessment OF taxes for
the year 1904 upon the real estate
and In the amounts set forth below,
for the payment of expenses OF new
sidewalks, repairs OF sidewalks and
cleaning sidewalks.
Haase's Suburban Lots.
South half OF lot 6, block 6. new
sidewalk, $3.50.
Bears Addition.
Lot 1, block 1, new sidewalk,
$79.2l
Collamer's Addition
Lot II, block /, sidewalk repairs,
$2.7O.
Dorsey Place Addition.
Lot 2, block 5, sidewalk repairs,
$3.50.
Lot 8, block s. sidewalk repairs,
$3.25.
Lot IA, block S, sidewalk repairs,
SIPS.
Lot 13, block S, sidewalk repairs,
S1.O0.
Lot 12, block s, sidewalk repairs,
IS cents
Lot II, block 8, sidewalk repairs,
IS cents.
Lot 10, block S, sidewalk repairs,
rs cents
Lot 8, block 5, sidewalk repairs,
IS cents.
Lot -. block 8, new sidewalk,
$25.31.
Lot 13, block 8, new sidewalk,
$25.31
Lot II, block 2, moving weeds, so
cents.
Lot 10, block 2, moving weeds, so
cents.
Lot 13, block 2, moving weeds, so
cents.
Lot IA, block 2, moving weeds, so
cents.
Dederman's First Addition.
Lot 6, block 2. rs cents.
Lot Z, block 2, s1.00.
Koenigstein's Addition.
Lot 10, block g. sidewalk repairs,
$500.
Lot 9, block 5, sidewalk repairs,
IS cents.
Lot 7, block 8, sidewalk repairs,
80 cents.
Lot 8, block 8, sidewalk repairs,
$100.
Lot IA, block 7, sidewalk repairs,
$3.50.
Lot /, block 8, sidewalk repairs, 80
cents.
West 20 feet Of lot 8, block 2, side.
walk repairs, s225.
Lot 9, block 5, sidewalk repairs.
1925.
Lot 5, block 2, cleaning sidewalks,
25 cents
Lot 4, block 2. cleaning sidewalks,
25 cents.
Lot 3, block 2, cleaning sidewalks,
so cents.
Koenigstein's Second Addition.
Lot IA, block 8, sidewalk repairs,
$500.
Lots 4 and 5, block 7, sidewalk re-
pairs, $3.50,
Lot 8, block Z, sidewalk repairs, 80
cents.
Lots ~ and 13, block 8, sidewalk
repairs. $1OO.
Lots 13 and II, block 2, sidewalk
repairs, 1915.
Lot IS, block 2, sidewalk repairs,
so cents.
Lot 16. block 2, sidewalk repairs,
so cents.
Lot 10, block 8. sidewalk repairs,
so cents.
Lot 4, block S, sidewalk repairs, 50
cents.
Lot Is, block 4. sidewalk repairs,
80 cents.
Lot IA, block 4, sidewalk repairs
IS cents.
Lot 10. block 4. sidewalk repairs
As cents.
Koenigstein's Third Addition.
Lot 8, block Z, sidewalk repairs
$1,25.
Lot 8, block 1, sidewalk repairs
$1.O0.
Lot 70. block 1, sidewalk repairs
rs cents.
Lot 8, block Z, sidewalk repairs
$500.
Miller's Addition.
South half of lot 2, $3.50.
Lot 3, 3275.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19

You will be glad to know that the
fall term of the Omaha Commercial
college, of which Rohrbough Brothers
are proprietors, will open Sept ]. If
you have not decided what school you
are going to attend, we would advise
you to send for free advertising liter
ature. This is the largest and best
equipped commercial school in Ne
braSka.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19
OLLIE eagle IS At HOME
DEPARTED WELL AND STRONG, RE
TURNS WEAK AND WOUNDED.
THOUGHT TO DE BETTER TODAY
The Probabilities are That the Young
Man Who Was Injured in the State
Firemen's Tournament May Recov-
er, but to What Extent Not Ventured

PIERCE, Neb., Aug. 15.-Special to
The News: Ollie eagle, the Pierce
young man who was so dangerously
struck upon the head, presumably by
Joseph Scott of the York running
team, during the final evening of the
tournament at Norfolk two weeks ago,
arrived in the city on the Northwest
ern passenger train Saturday after
noon and was met at the station by
friends who took him to his pretty
home one mile north of town in a
carriage. At this time he is much bet
ter and rested very easily during the
night.
The probabilities are that the young
man may recover, but to what extent
can not be stated.
A Pathetic Spectacle.
Grand, indeed, must his homecom-
ing have seemed to him, where he has
been raised and among his many
friends, with whom he grew to man
hood and with whom he spent many
happy hour in childhood. The OIL
lie eagle of today is not the Ollie Ca
gle of little over a week ago When
he left his happy and commodious
home at that time, Ollie eagle was a
picture of health, a young man who
was robust and in the pink of condi-
ton. Saturday he returned a different
man--feeble, poor in appearance and
suffering intensely. sympathy was
spontaneous at the sight as he stepped
from that train But he is better to-
day and his friends are more encour-
aged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19

The News reaches the people. II
you want to talk to the people talk
through The News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19
eagle SITTING Up TODAY
PIERCE PEOPLE DEMAND THAT
THE GUILTY MAN SUFFER.
HE MAY DE LEFT IN BAD SHAPE

II In Feared That he May be Left In
an Unfortunate Condition for the
Rest of His Life-TrIni OF Joseph
Scott Comes Next Friday.
PIERCE Neb., Aug. 16,-Spccial to
The News: Since arriving at his home
one mile north of here, Ollie eagle
the young man who was slugged at
Norfolk during the tournament, rests
much easier and Is about in the same
condition as yesterday, although the
unfortunate boy has eaten quite free
ly and has been up and around He
Is perfectly rational most of the time
and the pain through his head does
not seem to trouble him as much as
during the first few days at Norfolk
His improvement Is accounted for
by the fact that he is among pleasant
surroundings and friends, who con-
stantly call upon him. Yesterday he
was feeling considerably better and
sat under the shady grove at his home
lie Is by no means out of danger for
he is liable to have "A relapse at any
moment, for the blow which he re-
ceived upon the head Is perilous and
may cause him to he I'm an unfortu-
nate condition for life.
What a lamentable and sad fact II
is for such "A man as Ollie eagle to
be the innocent victim of some des-
perate character as the one who
struck him! What pity for Ollie
eagle, a young man who has always
borne a most hattering reputation, to
be made the victim of a brute who
has not the manhood to acknowledge
his guilt!
ollie eagle was and Is "A gentleman
in every respect of the word and new
er did anyone an injustice, never
thought of harming "A soul and this
blow which he received must be ac-
counted for. Someone will sooner or
later come to the understanding that
he is not to be treated with gloves
and when the day of trial comes, Ollie
eagle will have his time, for the gull
ty will have to suffer to the full ex-
tent OF the law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19
Mnthewson's Addition.

l'Ot :, DlOck !, cleaning sidewalks,
25 cents.
Lot 3, block 1, cleaning sidewalks,
20 cents
Lot I, block /, cleaning sidewalks,
IS cents
Lot s, block I, cleaning slIewalks.
IS cents
Lot O, block 1. cleaning sldewalks,
25 cents
Lot 3, block 2, cleaning sIdewaIks,
so cents.
Lot 4. block ,, cleaning sidewalks.
50 cents
Lot s. block 2. cleaning sidewalks,
80 cents.
Pasewalk's Addition
East one.half OF lot s, block 4. side
walk repairs, $3.50.
Lot 2, block 2, sidewalk repairs, 30
cents
Pasewalk's Third Addition
Lot 3, block s, new sidewalks,
$25i5
Original Norfolk Junction
Lot 3, block l6, sidewalk repairs,
~, h,,o,. .,,..,,. .,- =.
cents
Lot 8. block /, sidewalk repairs.
rs cents.
Lot Q. block I. sidewalk repairs, so
cents
- Not w. o'''N l. s'uo"u'N repalrs'
w Iv"'9 ., ,,,.,. .,,..r -,-
oo ~. - ''''N - '''e"a'N '9pnl's'
'' roa .v"'I, 80 ,,,o, u,.a..,. ....,
or Nv. - "'o'A l. Siue"a'A REPAIRS
80 to, Is"CH 90 ,,oo,, .,,.u.u. .,.,,
~ ' 80 o''oN - ''ue"a'N REPAIRS
~ oe"ts, , ,, ,,-u -,
49, ~. - ''oe" - '''e""'N 'eph'rs'
- ,a, Ie"7' ,,,,,. o,,,.,,, ., -
' . o'ooN . s'ue"aiN 'epa''S' I"
Io. ,,.,. .,,.u. .,
o' " o'''" - '''e""'N REPAIRS ''
'e%ls' T, ,,, ,,u
. "'o'A O. s'ue"a'N repairs'
'-,oo ~ ,, ,,,
90 m Eo ' '''' - ''0'""'N 'epA'''
"-i"o ,, -,,
oonta '' - "'" ''p1'''' ~
To. ,,.o, .,,u
or oa,.. '''0N - 'e""'" 'epA''''
10. : h,oo,, .,,o,. .,
ca ao,. Pi''''
Woetanm ~ r, =, c.,. MI 49,,
NV" ~. w o. ''''' Auui-
70. ,,,o, .,,u ~
% '-o' D. o'ocN IL Sidewalk repairs
'-l'o Iot n,oor - ,,so,,r ...,,,
., o' so = ''0'N i0' ''ue"a'S REPAIRS
'1IVO Iot h,oo, n ,,,o-,u. -o,.,-.
lo' ne D. ''ocN w. sidewalk repa'rs'
''loo, Iot g h,oo,, n .,aou,r -o,,,.
N | ~ '''o" i0' s'ue"a'N 'epa'rS'
rot h,ooL n .,aou,u, -,.o,.
en- oo,. - ''0oN w. ''ue""'N 'epairs'
tot = h,oor o,,ou,,,, .o..,.
zo wv ~ T. ''0'A o. S'ue"a'N REPAIRS
1ot h,oo,, o,,ou,,u. o..,
ca oo,., ''" . ''uo"aiA 'epa'rs'
1ot hioon ,,,ouou. ..,
~ 80 vain 'epa''''
No-,ot, vou ,.s,.,.
r.. '' In, LIN VIC" nuul,,'n
az An 0p''''' o.
u,,,- c.,
-. 20 a,,o',,- ouDu. oau Lo.a
-, ~,
uog+ ono haIs - Nv 90 ,,
.,,,.s,,. W y, -, ~ 49, O'o'A D.
Wa. baHt 80 iot =, .,o, .
,,,,,,. -. o. 80 '''oN D. 'iue
Int hrno,, aISouo,,, ao,
90 On - wa" 'ep''''
Int h,oo, ,,domou, ~
Q, On ""'N 'epiis'
Iot ,s h,oo,. .,su. ~
s97g - oPi''''
Iot h,,o,. .,,r
g, On epu''''
~. L,.,. .,,,,
a. oo,.r '0Pa''''
o1 o. oloSh o. siue"alh repalrs'
@-.oo'
Lot D, DOCK s, sidewalk repairs,
Is cents.
Lot l6 block 5, cleaning sidewalks.
nE
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-19

1t Is announced by the authorities
in Norfolk that the preliminary hear
ing of Joseph Scott, charged with as
saulting eagle, will probably he held
It Madison on Friday of this week.
eagle being alive the charge will be
made an assault to do great bodily
harm" which will be sufficient to bind
the prisoner over to the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
EXTRAORDINARY AccoMMoDA.
TIONS AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Splendid Hotel Right Inside Exposition
Grounds-Thousands Of Rooms a;
Very Moderate Rates-IdeaI condi-

Splendid Hotel Right Inside Exposition
Grounds-Thousands Of Rooms a.
Very Moderate Rates-IdeaI Condi-
tions.
Visitors to the worlds fair at ST.
Louis need not fear either lack of ac-
Communications or extortionate prices.
Under the supervision OF the worlds
fair management huge hotel has been
built right inside the exposition
grounds where every comfort and moo
ern convenience at most reasonable
rates can be enjoyed by all.
This new departure in worlds fair
accommodations is called THE Inside
Inn and it is built and furnished upon
the same lavish scale which characters
ICES every feature of the big show It
is three stories high, is 400 feet wide
and 500 feet long. 1t contains spacious
reception rooms, reading rooms, par
lors and offices and it's dining hall and
restaurant will seat $500 people to a
meal at a single sitting. 1t has 2,25f
bedrooms the prices of which range
from $3.50 to $3.50 per day on the Eu-
repean plan and from SO to 81 on the
American plan. including daily admis-
sion to the exposition. all guests ems
joying the same dining room privileges
and service The Inside Inn is under
the direct management and supervision
of Mr. f. NJ. Statler, the well-known
caterer of Buffalo. This fact alone Is
a sufficient guarantee that the cuisine
and service will always be of the very
highest order.
Those who remember the heart
breaking WEAKNESS of the long journey
homeward after firing day at the
worlds fair at Chicago or the Pan
American at Buffalo will instantly ap-
preciate the extraordinary convenience
and comfort afforded by thus residing
right within the exposition grounds. No
admission fee other than the first will
be needed by guests of the Inside Inn
while the saving effected of car fares,
suburban train service, etc., win prove
a valuable item to those who study
economy.
The enormous capacity OF the Inside
Inn assures ample accommodations for
all---no matter when or in what num-
bers they come-but those who prefer
to secure their rooms in advance may
make reservations now for any period
during the life of the fair A post caro-
addressed to the Inside Inn, Admins
tratton Building, Worlds Fair Grounds,
ST Louis, Mo, will bring a most inter-
esting booklet. giving every possible
detail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in MarshalItown.

! Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in Marshalltown.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
1 tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
hers, corrected this afternoon at 3
| o'clock:
w. II. Sloppy quotes the following
prices:
| Oats-35 cents.
| Corn-3S cents.
| Barley-35p3S cent?.
! Rye-50 cents.
1 Wheat-S0 cents.
| The Marshall Elevator Company IS
quoting the following prices:
| Oats-34 cents.
| Corn--40 cents.
Livestock.
| Britain & Co. telephoned the T.-R.
today at 3 O'clock that they were pay
| ing the following prices for hogs In
wagon.oad lots. These prices are ex-
actly what we're quoted to this news
paper and are given the reader Tor
what they are worth:
Receipts yesterday 100.
Hogs-100 to 160-4.00.
Hogs-160 to 200-4.50.
Hogs-Over 200--4.65.
Poultry, Eggs and Butte.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices to farmers for different vart-
cites OF poultry, eggs and butter:
Fowls-10 cents.
Springs-9h cents.
Hen tui'keys-12 cents.
Young Toms-11 cents.
Old turkeys--9 cents.
Old cocks cents.
Guineas-1.50 per dozen.
Ducks cents.
Geese--6H cents.
Eggs-14 cents.
Butter-Packing stock, 101A cents.
Swift & Co. quote the following
prices to farmers for poultry, eggs and
butter:
Eggs-141s cents a dozen.
Springs-9h cents.
Butter-Packing stock, II cents.
Hens--10 cents.
Young roosters-4 cents.
Old roosters-3 cents
No. hen turkeys-10 cents.
Young Tom turkeys-10 cents.
Old Tom Turkeys cents.
Geese-7 cents.
Ducks, (fat, full feathered)-s cents
Grocers' Prices.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-so cents, cash; in trade 30
cents per bushel.
Eggs-15 cents.
Butter-20 cents.
Hides, Wool and Tallow.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
Tallow, No. IA cents.
No. green hides cents.
No. 2 green hides cents.
Pe1ts-30 to 50 cents.
Fine wool-12Q14.
Medium wool-16@1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. ID. w. Norris, of Grinnell, was II
the city Thursday on business.
Mr.. w. D. Ingledue. OF Minerva, spen
Thursday in the city on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, o
Gilman, We're in the city Thursday.
DR.. e. w. Jay, OF st. Anthony, spen
Thursday In the city on business.
/ Misses Elizabeth and Ada Nichols. o
Minerva, We're in the city Thursday,
Mrs. Jared Elliott and daughter, Mis-!
Grace, Of Minerva, spent Thursday Ii
/ the city.
Mrs. r. A. Gregory and mother, Mrs
L. A. Wood, of Union. spent Thursday
in the city.
Mrs. 1. o. Kemble, who has been Wis
iting relatives In Oskaloosa, returned
this morning.
Mr.. William Ingluedue and daughter
Miss Phoebe, Of Bromley, were in tn
city Thursday.
/ Mrs. Edmund Gunsteen, Of Chicago
who has been visiting her brother, Mr.
d. p. Young, for two weeks, left for
her home this morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Irwin, who have
been spending the past ithree months In
california, are expected to arrive home
this evening or Saturday morning.
Mrs. L. " McJimsey, OF ST. Joseph
Mo-, who has been Wishing her sister
|in-law. Mrs. II. A. Kinnan, for few
days, left for home this morning.
! Mr.. G. w. Hfgham, of Hooking, ar
rivd in the city this morning for visit
over Sunday with his brother, Yard
master j. II. Higham, of the Central.
| Mrs. w. S. Stops and daughter
Worth, of Tama, were in the city
Thursday evening as the guests Of Mrs
Stops brother, Mr.. w. T. Miller and
family.
Mrs. E. I. Wilcox of Montour was in
the city Thursday afternoon, being on
her way to Lisooinb, where she will re-
main for few days visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Graves.
| Mr.. Jasper Fisher. Of Chicago a
travelling salesman in the employ of the
United States Playing Card Company
was in the city Thursday might as the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Fisher. Mr.. Fisher arrived
from the east at 5,:2S Thursday even
| ing and left for the south this morn
ing.
| Mrs. D. W. Presnall. OF Albion, spent
Thursday in the city as guest at the
home of her son, Mr.. John Presnall.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Anna NJ Tanning. OF Washington,
D. C.. who has been at Albion for u two
months visit Mrs. Tanning left
Thursday evening for Denver, where
| Il. r.. ~
| 1t.
Mrs. S. CronF, of Grundy Center, was
in the city Thursday afternoon, being
on her way home from Montour, where
she has been visiting for three weeks at
the home of her sons, Messrs. j. Will
lam and Nelson P. Cronk. Mrs. Cronk
was met here by her son-in-law, Mr..
Clarence O'Connor, of Grnndy Center,
who has been in the city for a few
days on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
uria Observation-Disclosures anna rida Aprir IS 1904
Base ball fair Saturday night.

Base ball fair Saturday night.
| Ten cents admission to base ballfair
Base ball fair opens Saturday night
Choice Baldwin apples. D. S. Coco
Grocery Co.
If you like good bread buy Gold Medal
flour. u. S. Good Grocery Co.
Pay your fiat rate water rents now
and save rs per cent discount
Pay your fiat rate water rents now
and save 20 per cent discount.
!
| Dressed chickens, extra quality OF
veal, beef and mutton, at Culley's sani-
| tary market.
| Twenty-Five samples of Covert cloth
jackets for Saturday at a snap. Bene-
dict & Brntnall.
| You are especially invited to inspect
our line of ladies' So and $3.50 summer
footwear. Il. G. Wallace.
| The celebrated private stock beer fol
table use can only be had of Charles
Dietrich. Telephone your order.
so as to begin reading them when
your fiat rate payment expires on
] May l.
| Perfection shirt waist perfect fitting,
| the largest line ever displayed by us.
Call and see them. Hawkeye, Store, sec
ond floor.
| Now is the time to set water meters
so as to begin reading them when
your fiat rate payment expires on
May i.
Gasoline StovesENery child knows
the Quick Meal line sold at Schmidt's
hardware store, headquarters for the
best there dts.
Body Brussels. Administer, smyrna,
tapestry Brussels and wool ingram
rugs. Sizes 7.6x10.6. S.3x10.6, 9x10.6, Ok
Ills and 9x12. Call and get prices.
Hawkeye Store, second floor.
The Mystic Workers of the World
gave social at the knights of Py-
thias hall Thursday evening. a pro-
gram OF musical numbers and recita-
tons was given, and refreshments
We're served.
Professor Edwin Erie Sparks. asso-
ciate in American history at the Uni-
versity of Chicago, who was in the
'city Thursday night to deliver the last
of his series of lectures on Men Who
Made. the Nation" was entertained dur
ing his stay by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.
Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Real Estate Transfers.

e. ID. Mineah and wife, Of Wrigh,
county, to the Citizens Lumber Com,
pany, of Waterloo land in State Cen
ter. $1,000.
A. M. Austin to Fred Robertson, par,
of lot g. block 8. Webster's second ad-
dition, $500.
7. j. Fletcher to d. c. Wilbur. lot 10
block s, Industrial addition, $500.
b. 4. Cummings. ct al, to d. c. Will
bur, lot Z. block 8, Cracker Factory adj
dition. SITS.
Americas Dakin and wife, of John
son county, Libbie A. Ferguson, land II
State Center township, $4,000.
Henry Cober, ct al. to Joseph Cober
land in Vienna township. 500.
J. r. Bradbury and wife to f. M
Wheeler. land in Marion township, 81
f. NJ. Wheeler and wife to ]. r
Bradbury. land in Marion township, 81
Rebecca Hart and husband to Davic
Lemon. land in southwest Marshall
s725.
+. w. Armstrong to John Peters
land in Linn township, 500.
e. A. Delano and husband, ct al, tc
Lydia Rolston. land in Liscomb town
ship, s6.720.
+. w. Williams and wife to FranS
Vokom. land in Linn township. $3.50.
]. o. Monohon and wife to Frank r
Shelter land in Timber Creek town
ship. SIS.
Peter Mayer and wife to Josef Mick
sehl. land in south Marshall, 1920
Louis III. Gurnea and wife to Mary
Hines. part of lots 8 and 6. block IA
Gillesp.e's addition, 5000.
Emma f. Jay and husband, to ]. a
Bryant, land In ST Anthony, 5000.
George Fl. Shelter and wife to Gus
John S. Mooney and wife to A. J
Mabie land in st. Anthony. SIC 70.
Eliza Lorenzen and husband to
Ralph Franklin, lot 4. block 2. Lor-
enzen's addition, $500.
Thomas Cahill to II. p. Matson, loi
2, block 2, Webster,s addition. 5000.
James FL. Bagley. to Harriet d. Bag
ley, land in State Center. SIS.
Elizabeth Ellis and husband to Sarah
A. Elder lot s. block 5, s2,150.
Mary Cassidy and husband to B. e.
White, lot A, block /, Arnolds, Shep-
ards and Frenchs addition.
Emma +. Jay and husband to j. NJ
Plumb, land in ST. Anthony, $500.
r. A. Buck and wife to A. c. Baker,
land in State Center $780,.
A. T. Elder and wife to e. E. Ma'tson
OF Blackhawls county, lot Is, block 2,
Woods second addition, $3.50.