Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12

i located at LiScomb, and viii be aSSo-
ciated with DR.. Marble.
The funeral of the late Aaron Rich
ards. Of State Center, will be hello
4 Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
When you come here for tie, shirt
! hat, pair Of gloves, you will always get
the correct thing at T.. H. Iseller's.
Stop at Middleton & Reeds 81 West
Main street, and take home nice
! loin.
Van STEMS Kidney ant Backache
Pills cure all kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders Of the
kidneys and bladder. Price so cents
| For sale by Alexander Drug Co.
Miss Sadie Barclay of Grnnell, spent
few hours In the city this morning
between trains, as the guest of Miss
Leo Henderson. Miss. Barclay was on
her way to visit friends in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Modlin. of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ad-
ANS were guests Friday evening at the
| w. e. McLeland home, 900 Jerome
street. Dinner was served at o'clock
| -------> o.
Judging the way we are selling suits
l and cravenette rain coats, people take
a great deal Of stock in our slaughter
/ sale. Remember any suit of clothes
In the house $40 at Il. H. Keller's, op-
posite postoffice.
Rhea Runneals, Of Colo, the Iowa
Central fireman who has been at the
detention hospital. owing to an attack
Of smallpox, was discharged this after
noon. Runneals has been under quar-
antine thirty six days, and has COM
pletely recovered.
| Mrs Mary Diller, of Sterling, H..
| was the guest of honor al. an informal
dinner party given Friday evening at
| the A. S. Burnell home, 5O2 North
First street. Other guests We're the
Mesdames Mason, also of Sterling, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Greene, and the r.
e. Sears family.
The styles change in furniture and
| carpets as often as in any other lina
of goods and you can be sure of get
ting the latest and best at the d. G..
Wilbur store. 1t will pay you to take
advantage of the exceptionally low
prices that the goods are going at dur.
ing the administrator sale.
Mrs. D. P Wilhelm end daughter
Igerna went to Hampton this morning,
where they will join Mr.. Wilhelm, and
make their home Indefinitely For the
winter, at least. they will have apart
ments in the Rule bIock. Conductor
Wilhelm's run at present. is on the AL
gona branch of the Central. which
gives him headquarters at Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm have rented
their home to Engineer Nick Miller, OF
the Central.
The German club. Der Deutsche
Undertakings Kreis. was pleasantly
entertained at its regular meeting Fri
day afternoon by Mrs, p. A. Stern.
A good attendance was present, and
after the usual reading and CONVERSE
ton in German, refreshments Were
enjoyed. Guests present We're Mrs.
NJ L. Meickley, Mrs. A. H. Simons
Mrs. Putzel, Miss Lola 1'utzel and Miss
Rathmann, the latter of Milwaukee.
One new member, Mrs. Joseph Eyer
mayer. was taken into the club yes
terday.
The pupils Of the schools of today
have opportunities not thought upon
by their parents. Information is open
wide that was hardly accessible TWEEN
ty-f1ve years ago. The. finest pictures
they may seeSin copy and know Of the
artists who produced them. One of the
features instructive at the chautauqua
will be Mr.. Zwickey's work on Satur-
day evening, Aug. IL. He will make
pictures while you walt, right before
your eyes. AS rapid landscape ar
fist Zwickey Is fine. He keeps up
rapid fire Of words while he works and
this explains his work the better.
There is a good deal of the humorous
in the man which finds full play in his
work.
Mr.. d. w. Norris, J,., returned from
Sheldon this morning, where he has
been for two days attending the. an
nual gathering Of the Corn Belt Edi-
torial Association, composed Of the
editors Of northwest Iowa. On Thurs
day Mr.. Norris delivered the princi-
pal address Of the evening program
upon the subject. 'Tf.e Searchlight of
Publicity" Friday was devoted to
business sessions, both forenoon and
evening, at which discussions Of bust
ness matters pertaining to county
weekly publishing occupied the time,
and on Friday evening, following a
ride around the towr!, banquet was
rendered the visitors by the citizens of
Sheldon.
When the call for arms was made
by President Lincoln to suppress the
rebellion the Sixth Massachusetts was
about the first to respond. They were
ordered to Washington for equipment
and passing thru Baltimore unarmed
were mobbed by the people, the city
being strongly with the south in senti
ment Two of their number were kill
ed The. colonel commanding was one
Follansbee. At the battle Of Gettys-
burg this colonel was with his officers
on an eninence when a regiment IT
boys filed by going lip to the slaughter.
Some one in the ranks saluted the col
onel and turning his field glass in that
direction he said: "rhat is my boy. I
did not know he was here" That
night both the father and the son who
went so grandly tc his death, were
taken from the field and buried in a
Massachusetts grave. They sleep well.
On Monday, at p. M, Professor Luz
clan E. Follansbee, son of the colonel
and brother to the fair haired boy who
was slain, will lecture at the chautau-
qua. You will want to hear man
with such blood in his veins.