Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13


skirts. at Benedict & Brintnal.
''The Life and Opinions of Tristram
Shandy Gentleman" at Liebi,'s.
Special prices all this weeE on our
tailor made suits. Benedict 4 Brint-
nall.
Wanted-Strong poy for general
work. Steady job, full time. Apply
pressman, of Times-Republi:an.
Church Base Ball League in Finkle's
Park this evening. Presbyterians VS.
Methodists Tomorrow evening, Con-
gregationalists vs. Baptists.
Miss lisa Tidlnarsh, Of Mason City,
who has been at ST. Thomas, sick of
iritis, for the past ten days, was dis
charged Sunday and returned to her
home.
There will be an abundance of every
thing in the way of lunches and hot
tea and coffee out at the "Old Settlers"
picnic grounds for those who do not
want to bother with baskets
l.. r. Willard, of the Marshall Oil
Company left for Fargo, N. D.. this
morning on business connected with
the new branch the company is estab-
fishing there. He will be absent for
several days.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Briggs and Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Briggs let Sunday
morning for Mt Pleasant. where they
expect to attend the Henry county fair
and visit friends and relatives for q
week or ten days.
Commencing Sunday August 18th
and continuing one week the street
cars will stop for passengers at street
intersections only between Third street
and Soldiers Home. .Marshalltown
Light Power and Railway Co.
A local merchant who was in need
of a reliable bookkeeper and was in
duced by friend TO purchase set OF
Globe WerniclSe sectional bookcases OF
A. e. Wilbur a. Sons. prono,lnces it the
most convenient and satisfactory book
keeper he ever had.
Erie Ferguson, whose eye was re-
moved by an operation at st. Thomas
hospital about ten days ago. was dis
charged Saturday night. Altho not
entirely well he has so far recovered
as to be out of danger. He will visit
for a time with relatives in and near
this city before returning to his home
in Canada.
The funeral of Robert WINERY was
held from the residence IN Bangor
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and was
very largely attended by relatives ana
friends from Bangor and it's vicinity.
Rev. Curliss had charge of the service,
and the brothers of the deceased we're
the pail bearers The burial was IN
the Liscomb cemetery
a. w. Nutz, day operator in the Of
flee of Ya1dnaster j: H: Higham, of
the Iowa Central. was appointed sup
erintendent of the companys tele-
graph wires between OslSaloosa and
Albert Lea. The Appointment came
from r. e. Martin. superintendent of
telegraph. at Oskaloosa, and becomes
effective at once Notices We're mailed
to all operators in the district named
in the appointment.
Mrs. c. A. Ogden and daughter Ma
iorie, who have been residing at EOS
West Lincoln street, went to Wintec-
set Saturday to visit with Mrs. Ogden's
father, and later will go 10 Kansas to
make their home. Mr.. Ogden is a
commercial traveller with territory i'll
Kansas, and the change in residence
is made to bring his family closer to
his work. Either Wichita or Salina
will be selected as a place of resi-
dence.
Lake City newspapers announce the
DEATH by drowning, of John Clark,
the year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ Clark, formerly of Lake City,
but residents OF Sioux City, where the
accident occurred, The boy was a
nephew of Mr.. Frank Brewer, of this
city, and his father, W. M. Clark, is
conductor on the Neville branch of
the Northwestern. He had gone in
the Floyd river bathing, in company
with four other small lads. all of
whom were too small to assist him,
when he got beyond his depth.
A runaway horse, going east on Main
street about I o'clock Saturday even
ing, crashed into a buggy containing
young woman man and child at the
corner of Center and Main Streets The
buggy in which the yours woman was
riding was not overturned, but after
the accident she complained of being
hurt ALtho advised to visit a phys
ician the occupants of the buggy drove
away, before their names could be
learned. The runaway horse, tore
loose from the buggy to which it was
hitched, but was caught soon after.
The largest and one Of the most
enjoyable social affairs of the summer
was the dancing party given Saturday
evening by Messrs. Harvey Griffin
and Morgan Coleman, in honor OF
Miss Marguerite Gage. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gage, for
merly of this city but now of Belling-
ham, Wash Miss Gage is a charming,
young woman and during her brief
visit in this city has become very
popular among the young people. One
hundred and fifty invitations were is
sued for the Saturday night function.
Red Mems hall was profuseful dec
GRATED with flowers and with various
college pennants. Music was provided
by Adamson's orchestra. Among the
guests present from out of the city
were Misses Charline lIendershott, of
Chicago; Dorothy Anson, of Chicago;
iWinslow. of Atlantic and Margaret
sStatler, Of Des Moines: Messrs. Arch
err, Of Waterloo, and Willard Hull, Of
Hankow. China.
Miss Fannie Sandoe, BOG North Cen