Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

Dance at Forneys Hall Saturday
night.
Tomorrow will be your last oppor-
tunity to buy cent bargain laces M.
H. Andrews.
Just for tomorrow and tomorrow
evening rs cent negligee shirts for IS
cents, ut Henry Pappe's.
DIR. NJ M. Evans. of LeC;rand, was
in the city this morning on his way
to State Center on business.
Big semi-apnual sale at the ID. G.
Wilbur store until August is. Come in
and get our prices on good goods.
We want to sell one hundred suits
of clothes on the one dollar per week
plan. Investigate this. Brenneck, the
tailor.
Il. e. Benedict & Company will ex-
change flour for pour wheat or grind
your feed any day in the week. 400
East State street
The *. L. c. e. of the State Street
United Evangelical church, will give
an ice cream social this evening on the
church lawn. Everybody invited
MIR. and Mrs. A. Janney. 112 South
Third street, entertained about twenty
of their friends at dinner Thursday
evening. The occasion was u most
pleasant one.
The young ladies of Mr.. Young's
class of the NJ. e. Sunday school. will
give a trolley ride this evening at
s O'clock from the M. L. church. All
| are invited
| First-class farm loan investments
| can be had thru Sutton & Evans. farm
loan attorneys at Tulsa, Indian Terri
tory, and over Marshalltown State
bank, city.
General Superintendent d. G. Moo
| nan and Superintendent c. S. Hayden,
of the Iowa Central. passed thru the
city Thursday evening on their way
south to Oskaloosa on business.
| Indications point to an enormous at
tendance at the Marshall county fair
next month. as nearly everybody in
central Iowa wants to visit Marshall-
town's immense furniture store, A. b.
| Wilbur & Sons.
The funeral of l.. S. MCCOY, who died
| suddenly In, a room on South First
street, Tuesday afternoon, was held at
the Soldiers Home. Thursday after
| noon at o'clock Burial was IN the
| Home burying ground.
| ----.a4- e.------
Mrs. C. s. Hutson and brother, Jesse
Higgins. of Liscomb. left for st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, Thursday, called by the Sc
rious illness of their brother. j. H. Hig-
gins. The letter telling of Mr.. Higgins
| sickness did not give the particulars.
The funeral of Henry j. HERON, who
died Wednesday afternoon at st.
Thomas hospital. was held Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence, COS East Main street. The
| body accompanied by relatives was
taken to Roland this morning, where
it was buried.
Ms Leerberg who has been In the
employ of the Lennox Machine Com
| pany. went to Hubbard Thursday to
| visit for time with his parents, who
| live near there. In the fall Mr. Leer-
! berg expects to enter Iowa State Col
| loge at ,Ames, and study mechanical
| engineering.
--->1>-------
Mr. A. Deeter, of Lamar, Col, is In
| the city for brief visit with his sis
| ter, Mrs. C. III. Shaw. Mr.. Deeter was
a resident Of this city prior to thirty
| five years ago. his father being one of
the early settlers who came here In
\ 1852. MIR. Deeter is en- route to Min
! neapolis to attend the national Grand
| Army encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Marsh, 100 North
| Third street, entertained few of their
| intimate friends at supper Thursday
evening, complimentary to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Joseph Holmes, who recently re-
| turned from Pasadena Cal. where they
| nave been for the past year and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will remain in
! this city until cold weather, and will
| then return to California for the win
| ter.
| Ed Edginton, who was called to the
| city several weeks ago by the Illness of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Edginton, who
| fell from tree and was quite seriously
hurt, left for st. Louis Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Edgington will stop in ST.
Louis long enough to secure gang
of forty Hungarian workmen to take
with him to CrossVille, ILL.,. where he
is employed by the big Four rail-
road. Mrs. Edgington's condition is
greatly improved.
The storm of Thursday evening was
much heavier north of town than in
| this city, and many Of those who were
en- route home from the veterans re-
union at the Classen home were given
a drenching The downpour was ter
rifle for a half hour. Those who had
not yet left the camp grounds were
provided with shelter in the tents, the
residence and barns on the Classen
| farm and the storm was only an anus
| ing incident Of the reunion.
A sheriff's jury to appraise the value
Of two small pieces of land on West
| Nevada street, between Sixth and
Eighth streets, visited the point today
and fixed the value of the property
needed for street purposes. At this
point Nevada street makes jog, and
between the two ends there is only a
| public street sufficient for a narrow
driveway In order to widen the street
and make the proper connections, 1T is
necessary to secure triangular piece
off Of two lots. The jury awarded the
damages to the lots at $3.50 each. The
| lots are owned by the Walter estate
and Charles Moler. The jury was COM
posed of G. R. Norris, George A. Tur-
ner, John w. Corrick, George Fl. Bee