Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-09

ty News, was in the city Tuesday night
looking after business matters.
! A. Stra hub underwent an operation at
| st. Thomas hospital this morning. He
is doing as nicely as could be expect
| ed.
| Telephone for furnace repairs now.
We can not spare the men later In the
full when our busy season is on. Len
nox Furnace Co.
See our new shower and dust proof
cravenettes. They are practical and
| sensible, as we'll as artistic. All prices
| from SIS 100 up NJ +. Andrews.
| r. j. Manhood was summoned to Sioux
City Tuesday night by a telegram an
nouncing the very critical illness of
his brothers wife, Mrs w. r. Mahood.
The time to purchase furniture is
now while prices are low. We have
anything you possibly could wish in
the furniture line, and have plenty of
time to show you our large stock. Mar
ion Gard.
Messrs l.. n Hooker and r. III. Da-
Wis returned home from Kansas and
| Oklahoma, this morning. They both
| bought land in the southeastern part
OF KANSAS, and will move there with
their families this fall.
| Trobp K, Eleventh regular cavalry,
from Jefferson barracks passed thru
the city this morning over the Central.
The troop has been assigned to duty
| in thA Yellowstone National park
during the coming winter.
L .
Have you seen the fine line of rugs
of ALI kinds that are going at greatly
reduced prices. You will find great
barga ms in lace curtains, carpets and
drapdries during the big administrator
sale lat the D. c. Wilbur store.
The Wabash and Iowa Central roads
will put in new stock yards at Abba.
They plan to build five pens with brick
paved floors and one arranged espec-
| ially| for horses. 1t is an improvement
that will be much appreciated by stock
shippers.
Miss Fannie Gaylord, OF Grand juno.
toni Col, is guest at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs William Jennings. Miss
| Lydia Gunsaulis, OF Eddyville, and
Miss Jane Chandler, of C-kaloosa,
both cousins Of Mr.. Jennings, are also
| guests at the Jennings home for a few
weeks.
Our store has always been known by
the honest goods we carried and now
you will find real bargains in these
honest goods. Chairs, pillows, dressers,
iron beds, pictures and in fact anything
you want at lower prices than ever be-
fore! Remember and pay visit to the
big administrator sale at the D. G. Will
bur store.
New sweet potatoes, four pounds for
rs cents; new Norway mackerel, very
choice large fish, for 10 cents; large
melons, very fine, 25 cents each; GU
cumbers, 5 cents a dozen; sweet corn,
(not wormy), large ears, 10 cents a
dozen; hand picked eating apples, 10
cents peck; very choice country butt
ter in five pound Jars; three pound
can Michigan plums for this week
Il three cans for 25 cents, at Will Millers,
north First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Benedict and
daughters, Blanche, Margaret and
Kathryn. and Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. Price
arrived home Tuesday afternoon from
their delightful two months visit in the
west. Their trip west was on the Cam
1 adam Pacific, via Vancouver, Seattle
and Portland, and from the latter city
they went down the. coast to San Fran
CISCO and thence into southern Cali
fornia, visiting relatives and friends
lin Pasadena, and Riverside. A ten days
camping trip to the mountains was also
|enjoyed On the way home the party
stopped at. Salt Lake City, Denver and
Manitou Mr. Benedict's health has
improved materially as the result Of his
outing.
h Eighteen young ladies were guests
i at the linen shower given Tuesday
evening by Miss Theresa Jordan at her
home, COL East Linn street, for Miss
Wayne Mooney, in honor of the latter's
approaching marriage, August 81, to
4 Mr.. Thomas Langon, of Pocatello, Ida
no. The guests were Misses Mayme,
Georgia and Frances Mooney, Mary
Mcmahon, Marie WEIGH Agnes Coul-
ton, May Stone, Nellie Miniter, Gather
inc Cahill, Anna and Elizabeth Pun
NELL Nellie Darling, Helen Yegge, and
H Mary and Minnie Byrnes; Misses Mary
and Margaret Walsh, of Chicago, and
Miss Agnes Carey, of independence.
Light REFRESHMENTS were eIJoyeu Jul :
q ing the evening, Af
Mr.. T. C. Collins received word
Tuesday, of the death Of his son-in-
law, Rev. d. l.. Thoburn, in Lucknow,
India. The cablegram which brought
the sad news contained no particulars.
not even the date of his death, except
ing that it was due to cholera The
deceased was a nephew of Bishop Tho
burn, Of India, who is at present in this
country, however. The bereaved wife
was formerly Miss Ruth Collins, of this
city, who went to India as a mission
ary about ten years ago. Rev. Thoburn
went there as a missionary about the
same time and he and Miss Collins
we're welded in India, which they have
made their field Of work ever since.
Rev. Thoburn was manager of the
Methodist Publishing House in Luck
now. At the time Of his death Mrs.
Thoburn and their two children are
supposed, from previous letters home,
to have been up in the hills. where
many go to escape the intense heat
at this time of year. Rev. Thoburn was
compelled by the press of work, how
; ever. to remain in Lucknow, and it is
supposed that overwork and the in
tense heat caused him to succumb
more readily to the disease, which
caused his death. Rev Thoburn, wife
and children spent a year in this coun-
try recently, returning to India early
4 II