Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
Chamberlain. optometrist.
Dance at F'orney's hall tonight.

Chamberlain. optOmetrist.
Dance at Forney's hall tonight.
------s.-------
DR.. A. Clyde Conway, physician and
surgeon.
Popular music, the kind you like, "a
Forney's hall tonight. Electric rams.
LIQUID air made while you wait at
Forney's hall, Thursday, August 10
$50 p. IN.
All word contest lists must be in by
Saturday, Aug. 25 Eadie-Ward Music
Co.
Cider vinegar, the purest of olive Oil
and the best of spices for those pickles
of yours For sale at Culley's.
The coolest, best ventilated, finest
floor. excellent music. Forney's hall,
the place to have good time. Dance
tonight at $3.50
For Rent A seven room dwelling
house ;city water; full lot at sos
North Second avenue. Apply at Lie
bigs Book Store
beautiful $3.50 mahogany piano Will
be given away absolutely free IN our
word contest. Send for particulars.
Eade- Ward Music Co.
This is the week to can peaches. We
have the white and yellow Missouri
variety in busnel baskets and they are
fine Olson the Grocer.
-~.1>>--
Carl Lempl>e the pitcher of the OF
tumwa team, who was so very serious
urGn q
operated on at st. Thomas hospital
Sunday night, continues to improve
nicely.
Some of the music that has made
Forneys hall popular this summer. So
Long Mary, Cheyenne Dearie. Rufus
Rastus, / Like You, Cherry, Maud, 40
Minutes from Broadway, If the Man in
the Moon Was Coon. Dance tonight
at $3.50.
Physical Director E. G. Schroeder and
Charles Wassmer went to Minerva this
morning, and spent the day at the Y.
NJ c. A. camp grounds, putting up
tents and getting the camp ready for
the boys of the Y. NJ. G. a., who start
for their weeks, outing Thursday
morning.
Philip Simmons left this afternoon
for Heaton, N. e., where he owns a
large farm, and where he will remain
while it's crops are being harvested.
While at Heaton he will also visit WITT
his son. l.. NJ. Simmons. Mr.. Simmons
expects to be away until about No
vember l.
General w. H. Brown, and grandson.
Mr.. Joseph Brown, of Grand Forks,
N. D.. arrived in the city Tuesday
might to visit for a time with the for
mer's neice, Mrs. A. G. Johnson. Mr..
Brown has been attending the national
G. A. r. encampment at Minneapolis.
He is one of the prominent G. A. r.
men of his state, having formerly held
the office of department. commander.
He is at present brigadier general Of
his states militia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Dickerson, Of
Melbourne, and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Van Orsdel, of st. Anthony, were in the
city for short time Tuesday evening
on their way from Melbourne to ST.
Anthony, where lIr. and Mrs. Dicker-
son will remain with their daughter
and her husband for two weeks. n
short time ago while helping to load
a car of household goods at Melbourne,
Mr.. Dickerson fell from the table on
which he was Stanuing and broke his
left arm above the elbow. He has been
confined to the house since then, and
has not been able to be out until Tues
day. His son-in-law, Mr.. Van Orsdel.
is cashier of the st. Anthony bank, in
which Mr.. Dickerson bought control
ling interest a few months ago.
]. S. Ness, of st. Louis, auto driver
for j. F. Porter, of Davenport arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon on his
way from Omaha to Davenport in Mr..
Porter's car MI. Ness had driven Mr..
Porter and party of friends from
Davenport as far west as Ogden, where
the car broke down, and the party re-
turned by train. He continued to Om-
aha later. While here he invited Miss
es Rose Schieding, Maud Johnson
Meta Phelps and Claude Dawson, all
employees of the Marshall Oil Com
pany, to go with him as far as Cedar
Rapids. The offer was accepted and
the party left about o'clock but when
near Belle Plaine the car struck calf
and Mr.. Ness was arrested by the far
mer owning the animal. The young
people returned home on the train
early this morning.