davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-09

WlADOMOsCIl n.


sic pogrzeb dzieciecia Augu-
sta ~Szlagowskiego. Dziecie
rok j 8 miesiecy wieku licza-
&c prawdopodobnie zjad1o
niedojrzalego owocu j zmar}o
ma biegunke i wymioty. Stro-
skanych rodzic6w oby Bog
najwyzszy mi1osiernie pocie-
szy6 raczy1!
nasza ciagle
jeszcze ME moze, czy ME
.chce pojac, re praca W fabry-
kach, W og6le rzemios1o da-
leko jest donioslejsze, anizeli
praca ma drogach Tub W tar
takach. Prey ciezkiej piracy
dostaniecie wynagrodzenie
lepsze ma razie, niz we fabry-
ce, ale pamietajcie, re ia p}a-
ca wasza PREY szufli lub prey
sk1adaniu desek ma zawsze
TAXA pozostanie, jaka dis
jest, tym czasem W fabryce z
kazdym rokiem rosnie tax re
pc pieciu latach mniej wie~
cej dostaniecie tam "a jeden
dzie6 piracy wiecej niz W pile.
lub ma drodze "a diva lub
try, a moze nawet cztery
dni, kto do szkoly chodzi},
temu ME trudno nauczyc sic
%rzemios}a, nadto przeciez ma
Gle ksiazki i polskie i angiel-
skie do czytania i samonau.
XII, a papier tez ME drogi
vice kszta}cic sic mozecie i
powinniscie coraz wiecej. Mo-
wiono nam, re Wipona mo-
re z czasem bye zupe1nie pol
skiem miastem, ale z "a
strzezeniem, re m}odziez sic
wezmie szczerze do piracy i
nauki i postepem innym do
r6wna i ME bedzie sic kon~
tentowa}a praca, kt6rej Mkt
inny wykonywac ME chce, !
plaza "a te prace, z kt6rej
ledwie z dnia ma dzieh wy
zyc MONA.
Dalej tedy m}odziezy ma
sza, do piracy! Omijaicie
karczmy, czytajcie pilnie,
kszta}6cie sic W pisaniu i ra-
chunkach, szukajcie zajecia
tam, gdzie mozecie sic STAG
wiecej uzytecznymi i sobie
byt materyalny lepszy zapew-
mic niz ten - kt6rym kon.:
tentowa6 sig musza wasi Oh
cowie. Wasi ojcowie dis
daleko swietniejby stall, gdy-
by byli mieli TAXA sposoh-
nose jak wy macie. Naprz6d
vice, ME zakopujcie talent6w,
jakimi was Pan Bog. obda-
rzy}!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-09

p NJ. Marya6-
skiego, W mocnej opraWie
ksiazka do 1atwego naucze-
MIA sic jezyka angielskiego,
mona dostae W naszel re-
.dakcyi "a Gene $1.OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-09

KLERCY W ofisie audito-
ra powiatowego J6z. Winczew-
skiego, zatrudnieni So obec-
ME wyrobieniem listy grun-
tow, kt6re z powodu zale-
g}ych podatk6w "a rok 1901
i poprzednie lata, W ponie--
dzialek II Listopada, pu-
blicznie licytowane beda.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Jennie Murray of Eldon was IN
the city yesterday shopping.
Miss Emily Cameron Of Abba was in
the city today on business
Mrs. H. G. swafford of Batavia, was
in the city today shopping.
Craig Carson and Orville VIM of
Moulton, were in the city yester-
day on business.
Born yesterday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parks, 1916 East Main
street. son.
Dr.4Lydia A. Carey of Fairfield pass
ed through the city this morning en-
route to Blakesburg.
A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk Edwin DUNCAN to Lee L,
Denny and Miss Myrtle v. Murray.
Mrs. G. Gatlin, 4Os Lillian street, left
this morning for Agency, where
she will visit friends.
ID. ]. Lloyd left this morning on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14

Mrs. M. Hendricks and Mrs. G. Rich
ardson Of Chillicothe were in the city
today on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14
CHARLTON.

Charlton, June ia tribe of In.
dams, about thirty in number, are
camped on the Charlton river just
south Of the cemetery. This tribe
has a chief, Chas. Rhinehart, that is
buried in the Charlton cemetery, and
ever year they come and decorate the
grave of their deceased chief. They
are of a roaming disposition. Telling
fortunes, making fancy articles and
trading horses are their means Of a
livelihood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and lit
tie son left Monday for Texarkana,
Texas, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. P. E. Merritt of Fairfield, Neb.,
who has been making three weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Nun
ford, in Pleasant township, returned
home this morning.
j. A. Lane of Cleveland No. 4 was
business caller in this city Tuesday
Reuben Mason of English township
returned home yesterday from. Cedar
Falls, where he has been attending the
state normal school,
Messrs. G. P. Conwell, A. C. Rebel.
Will McMains, and U. S. Melville and
their families and MES. w. H Iawis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14

Sam Redman, 10S North Sheridan
avenue, returned yesterday from Abba,
where he made short business visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14

North Court street, left this morning
on the Milwaukee for Blakesburg,
where she will visit her cousin,
Mathew Huber.
E. L. Stickney of Moulton was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. G. F. Hall Of Blakesburg re-
turned home this morning on the Mil
waukee after a visit at the home Of
Mrs. L. L. Swenson, 104 North Sheri-
dan avenue.
Mrs. ]. D. Snider OF Fairfield, who
has been visiting Mrs e. K Baker,
AL North Market street, left yesterday
afternoon on the Milwaukee for Cedar
Rapids, where she will visit friends.
Miss Maude Price of st. Joseph, Mo-,
and Miss Helen Boynton Of Charlton,
who have been visiting Miss Stella
Huffman, 1892 North Green street, re.
turned to Charlton yesterday after
noon on Burlington No. 13.
A team of sorrel horses, attached to
black buggy, was found this morning
In East Ottumwa. The outfit is the
property of Fred Miller Of Agency and
was stolen last night. The Ottupwa
police department Is on the lookout
for the miscreant. who committed the
theft. The property was returned to
Miller this afternoon,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14
L. Steinhoff & Son,
e1s Church Street.

and children enjoyed picnic Tuesday
near Wheeler's mill.
Messrs. c. e. Fluke, Clint Noble,
Sam Ross, James. Robbins and Gus
Sodestrom returned today, from a
three days outing on White Breast
near Bauer. They brought back with
them fine catch OF fish.
Lloyd Younkin came up from OF
tumwa Monday on his motor cycle,
making the trip in six hours.
George Alexander lis home from
Knoxville and his many friends are
clad to see him AGAIN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14
Special June Sale of
Mems and Boys Pants

15c pair for Boys 25c Knee Pants.
soc pair for Boys 50c Knee Pants
4sc pair for Boys Knee Pants, worth
CSC and zoe.
, CSC pair for regular SIC Boys Knee
Pants.
1925 pair for Mems fine $3.50 and
$2.75 Dress Pants.
$1.9s pair for Mems best grade $2.25
Dress Pants.
$1.e9 pair for Mems Pants, usually sold
at $500.
SLAB pair for Mems $1.75 Pants.
CSC pair for all sizes in Mems s1.25
Pants rs
75c pair for Mems Pants, worth up to
85c and 9Oc.
4Sc pair for Mems Summer Pants, 75c
value.
s1.4s pair for Boys s1.75 grade in long
Pants.
CSC pair for Boys slips long Pants.
74c pair for Boys regular 90c long
Pants
45c pair for Boys long Pants, usually
sold at zoe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14

Rev. w. G. Wilson of Hedrick was
visiting in the city today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14
,Tri-Weekly Courier
cun.IoiMo AnnpEsSEa

s CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sant as wcll AZ the fostonce
where they desire it to be changed to.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-14
MR.. FARMER:

Now is the time when you must buy
Shoes for the hardest work Of the
year-the question is where are you
going to find just what you want-We
can give you nice light weight calf
skin shoe that turns the water and
gives you the best of wear, from $500
to $3.50 per pair. OF course we can
give you cheaper ones.
For good shoes try us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
UNDER WHICH KING.
"The More Postum the More Food
the More Coffee the More Poison.

Ine N1OTe SOUSS tItS NiSIS TSiSSos
The President of the w. C. r. u. in
young giant state in the northwest,
says:
81 did not realize that was slave
to coffee till left off drinking it. For
three or four years was obliged to
take a nerve tonic every day. Now l
am free, thanks to Postum Food Cof-
fee.
"After finding out what coffee will
do to it's victims, l could hardly stand
to have my husband drink it; but he
was not willing to quit l studied for
months to find way to induce him to
leave it off. Finally told him would
make no more coffee.
II got Postum Food Coffee, and made
it strong-boiled it the required time,
and had him read the little book, The
Road to WeIlville.' that comes in every
package.
To-day Postum has no stronger adj
vocate than my husband! He tells
our friends how to make it, and that he
got through the winter without spell
Of the grip and has not had head
ache for months-he used to be sub
ject to frequent nervous headaches.
"The stronger you drink Postum the
more food you get; the stronger you
drink coffee the more poison you get"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16

Mr. Boardman succeeds l. S. Willard,
who resigned because he Is a candidate
for justice of the peace before the re-
publican primary, and Mr.. Pierce fol-
lows w. F. Koontz, who has removed
from the precinct.
The Fourth ward caucus was the
more largely attended, and spirited,
but friendly, contest was waged be-
tween supporters of Mr.. Boardman
and j. L. Williams. A. B. Hoover was
elected chairman, and A. G. Click plac-
ed Mr.. Boardman in nomination. j.
c. Bullock nominated Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Click and George NJ Lyon acted
as tellers, and the vote stood Is to II
in Mr.. Boardman's favor.
Only nine votes were cast in the
formal ballot in the First ward, of
which Mr.. Pierce received five, e. G.
Mcmillan, two, and w. S. Reed and F..
T. Austin one each. Captain Nc
MILAN acted as chairman of the
caucus and Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Pierce
were tellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
COLLISION ROBBED AGAIN.
Dentist OF tho City Comes in For More
aEree Advertisinq."

DR.. d. A. Collision, well-known
dentist Of the city, known among his
more intimate associates as Hand
some DAN was the victim of cruel,
practical jokers Thursday night, with
the result that the entire police and
detective force of the city was aroused.
When DR.. Collision first came to Mar
shalltown he was the victim of real
thief, who stole quantity of gold
from his office. The newspapers got
hold of It, and Mr.. Collisions friends
today twit him concerning "unprofes-
sional advertising" and claim he con-
cocted the robbery story to gain news
paper advertising. Thursday night an
opportunity presented itself to have
some fun with Collision. A friend called
at his Office to see him and found the
door unlocked, but no occupant of the
room In descending the stairs the
friend met DR.. Chesire, another in
innate friend of DR.. Collision, and he
was told of the circumstance of finding
the uoor Unattached. DR.. Chesire saw
a good tning in a twinkling, and, en-
tering the office, removed most OF the
dentists instruments and all the gold
he could find, taking them to his own
office, where he locked them up In his
safe. Err. Chesire then visited Nc
Donald and Mahoods which is rem
devious for the 'bunch" some time
during the evening, and told Mac"
what he had done. The police were
notified not to be unnecessarily alarm
ed should robbery be reported and
all sat around waiting for Collision.
He came in due time, and someone
suggested going home. One of the par
ty accom- panied the dentist, and on
some pretense went with him to his
room. The lock had been sprung by
Chesire, and when Collision turned on
the lights, and found the room in a
topsy turvy condition, with papers
strewn here and there, all he could say
was my God, I'm robbed" A hurried
trip was made to the drug store where
council of war was held, and the
sheriff's officers and police headquar-
tiers were notified. After Collision was
found to be at his wits end some one
suggested that if he were a real good
fellow they might turn in and help
him find his stuff. Cigars for the
crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
Mrs. Layina Boggie, Aged ", OF
This City, Is One Of Fourteen
Living Children
MOTHER STILL LIVING, AT 90
Mrs. Rachel Hughes, Of Salem, Henry
County, Has Children Whose Ages
Aggregate eo2 Years Has Fifty
ono Grandchildren, Eighteen Great
Grandchildren and Eight Of Fifth
Generation.

1T is not often that at the age y.
90 wears woman is privileged to look
upon family of fourteen living chill
dren, and know that of her entire fam
ily but one has died, but such is the
distinction enjoyed by Mrs. Rachel
Hughes of Salem, Henry county.
mother of Mrs Lavina Boggie, of 2Ob
West Linn street, this city. Mrs.
Boggie herself is II years of age ana
a great grandmother, and has an older
living brother.
The combined ages of Mrs. Hughes
fourteen children is 902 years. But one
of her fifteen is dead, a daughter, Miss
Angelina who passed away ten years
ago at the age of Ga. Mrs. Hughes
remarkable family is composed of the
following together with their ages and
place of residence:
Edwin Hughes, aged 80, Seveca, Kas.
Mrs. Lavina Boggie, aged n, Mar
shalltown.
Mrs. Eslma Sadler, aged q, Detroit
Mich.
Miss Martha Hughes, aged II. Mar
shalltown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mahaney. aged 60.
Canada.
Jared Hughes, aged 81, Swaledale.
Charles Hughes, aged s., Pasadena.
Cal.
Joseph Hughes, aged So, Indiana.
Miss Mary Hughes, aged 81, Salem.
Mrs. Sarah Quartance, aged 60, Flor
ida.
Mrs. Agnes Nash, aged IS, Salem.
John Hughes aged SIS, Idaho.
Mrs. Hattie Hills, aged SO, Emporia,
Kas
Clark Hughes, aged SO, Emporia,
Kas.
Mrs. Hughes is also blessed with
fifty-one living grandchildren, eighteen
great grandchildren, and eight great
great grandchildren. A group pho
tograph of the five generations In the
branch Of the family living in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
INSTITUTE OPENS
First Session of Annual Gathering
Held This Morning-EIection Of Of.
ficers Postponed Until Afternoon
Morning Session Was an Informal
One-HoIden Tonight.

The first meeting of the farmers in
stitute was held this morning, but ow-
ing to the small attendance 1t was an
informal one. 1t was not called to or
der until IL o'clock by President Wall
lace Arney. That the canvass for Of
ficers may be more complete, election
was postponed until this afternoon,
and committee on nominations, con-
sisting Of E. A. Hill, 7. P. Low and
w. FL. Buchanan, was appointed to re-
port to the afternoon meeting
Mr.. Buchanan, who was q member
of the county delegation to the annual
meeting Of the Corn Belt Meat PRODUCE
ers' Association, which was held at
Des Moines recently, made partial
report. President Ames. of the Meat
Producers Association, also talked for
a short time. This afternoon talks
were given by T. P. Low, President
Ames and Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the
Soldiers Home. Professor P G. Hold
en-, of Ames, speaks tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
Lower Prices in Chicago Influ-
ence Local Market, and Hogs
Are Down Today
A. GOOD RUN FOR THE WEEK
Ten. Cars Yet to Come Will Make
About 4,5oo for the Week-Thurs-
days Receipts Were 1900, lnclud-
ing 100 From Farmers-Daneer in 6.
Cent Hogs-Thursday Shippers

The lower tone of the hog market
in Chicago Thursday and today had its
influence on the local market, and hogs
showed drop of 10 cents today. While
Chicago went down SOLO Thursday,
the local market advanced 10 cents,
but with further drop of 1905 to-
day in Chicago, sent the local market
down 10 cents in all grades, the same
as Wednesday, but still 10 above
Tuesdays quotations The run at the
close of the present week will be d
good one, and ten cars contracted for.
and yet to be delivered will bring the
total receipts for the week around A.
500. Thursday receipts were 1900, in
Guiding 100 farmer hogs.
Premium hogs, over 200, are quoted
today at $50, while lighter grades, be-
tween $50 and 200, stand at $40. Pigs
40 to 100, are selling at $40. On
Thursday each class was up 10 cents
over the day preceding, $40, $50 and
$50. Today they dropped to Wednes-
days price.
When asked about the possibilities
for next week Secretary A. G. Click, of
Britain & Co., said: "rhe market IS
so changeable that will not even ven
ture a guess Everything depends up
on the receipts. Six-cent hogs are a
dangerous proposition at best. as they
make meat so high that it is bound to
affect consumption. A great many
hogs were held over Thursday and the
day before, and if the packers will not
buy them the market can not be held
up to it's present prices. We bid up
Thursday, in spite of the drop in Chi
cago, becauseNw wanted the hogs, but
the further drop in Chicago compels us
to come down 10 cents"
Shippers to the Britain & Co. yards
Thursday were ]. B. Hoggatt, Ames, u.
P. Sawyer, Gilbert, August Riemen-
schneider, State Center. and ]. NJ.
Van Size, Baxter, each two loads; J..
A. Stansberry, Gilman KimbaI q
Burdick, LaMoille, Kosta Bros. Glad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
CONTRACTS FOR uMPIREs.
League Officials Will Work Under
Ironclad Agreement.


lronclad Agreement.
President L. S. Peckham of the
Iowa State League. has had prepared
ironclad contracts for the signatures
of the two umpires he has signed for
the coming season. 1t has been the
custom heretofore to hire the umpires
by verbal contract. but Mr.. Peckham
believes they should be bound by
contract the same as the players He
modelled those prepared by him after
umpires' contracts issued by the pres
ident of the western association. when
gives the president of the league ths
authority to annul the contract at any
time he may see fit to do so, provided
the services of the umpire are not sat-
isfacrory, or his conduct off the ball
field is not what it should be. Twen-
ty-tive dollars of the first months SAL
airy will be held back by the president
as a guarantee of faithful service. to
be paid at the end of the season If the
umpire fulfills his part of the con-
tract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16

is soon to be taken and preserved
among the treasures of the family.
The MarshaIItown Branch.
The Marshaltown branch of the fam
lily constitutes the descendants of Mrs.
Boggie, who herself has had eight
children, and all of them are living.
Mrs. Boggies children, in the order of
their birth, are John w. and George
Boggie, of this city: Mrs. Will Martin,
of Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. f. G. Sprague,
of ST. Joseph. Mo-; Henry c. Boggie,
of Oskaloosa. and Mrs. j. M. Hooper.
of Phoenix, Ark. twins; j A. Boggie,
of Straub, o. T.. and Mrs. T. b.
Haines, of this city Mrs. Boggie has
seventeen grandchildren and three
great grandchildren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
BIG PRICE FOR LAND
sheriff's Jury Appraises Trotter Tract
at $425 for Three Quarters Of An
Acre = City Will Probably Appeal
to District Court.

The sheriff's jury, which appraised
the Trotter tract of land lying near
the river, of which the city wishes to
use a portion for the extension Of
North Fifth street and was compelled
to bring condemnation proceedings, de-
clared the land worth $425 in it's re-
port, filed Thursday afternoon. The
tract that the city wants is exactly
three-quarters of an acre. At this
rate the land is fixed at a valuation Of
1865 per acre. The probabilities are
that the city will appeal to the district
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16

John L. Doyle, managing. partner OF
the stock and grain brokerage firm OF
p. r. Fahey & Co, which recently
suspended, was arraigned in court at
Cleveland on an indictment charging
him with operating bucket shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
brook, George Bowen, LeGrand, Berk-
ley and knostman, Mingo, ana E. A.
Hill, Green Mountain, one load each.
TWO "HoME" WEDDINGS
Young People Select State Institution
as Their Wedding Place.

Young People select state institution
as Their Wedding Place.
AT 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the administration building ait the
Soldiers Home, Chaplain Jesse Cole
pronounced the ceremony which join
ed in marriage Mr.. John b. Alden, of
Dunbar, and Miss Isabel Melting, of
of Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. Alden will be-
gin housekeeping at once, on the Arnold
Nelson farm, one and one-half miles
east of Dunbar.
A few moments later, at the same
place, Chaplain Cole united in mar
riage, Mr.. Lewis Lura, Of McCallsburg,
and Miss Emma Hill, of Dunbar The
groom will take charge of his fathers
farm, three miles north of McCalls-
burg, on which they will reside. All
are young people of excellent standing
in their respective communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Thurs
day were II and ~ below, as against
IL and Is below for the preceding
twenty-four hours Is and % below
year ago, and 6 and II below two
wears ago. At 7:3O this morning zero
was registered. A year ago, after
last night, the mercury gradually be-
gan to rise. and there was no more
zero weather. Six above was the next
coolest night, registered on the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
eoARDMAN AND PIERCE.

Named as Committeeman in Fourth
and First Wards, Respectively.
Ward caucuses in the Fourth and
First, called Thursday night by Chair
man Smith. of the county republican
central committee. resulted in the
election Of c. H. E. Boardman and F.
G. Pierce as committeeman in the
Fourth and First wards, respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
Lioensed to We'd.

Lewis Lura, farmer, McCallsburg,
aged %, and Emma Hill, aged 20, of
Dunbar.
r. N. Pursel, butcher. aged 81, and
Nettie Christianson. aged 16, both OF
this city.
William F. Hay, machinist, aged 20.
of this city, and Mary Agnes RAFFERTY,,
aged "a, of Valley Junction.
John d. Alden, farmer, aged 33, OF
Dunbar, and Isabel Melting, aged 20, OF
Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
THoRNouIsT TO FALLS
Former MarshaIItown Boy Goes to
Chester, ILL.,, as Chief Clerk to SUI

peTTHteHueHt'
Carl Thornquist, formerly of this
city, but for the past few years of
Columbia, S. c., where he has been
employed as chief clerk to Superinten-
dent Williams, of the Columbia divis-
ion of the Southern railway, has re-
signed his position at Columbia to ac-
cept similar position with the ST.
Louis & Iron Mountain. at Chester, H..
under Division Superintendent B. G.
Falls. Mr.. Thornquist assumes his
new duties today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
THOMAS NICHOLS VERY LOW.

WeII-known Farmer Of Minerva SO
Seriously Sick That Death is Ex-
pected.
Thomas Nichols, of Minerva. who
has been sick for several months. is In
such critical condition that it is not
expected that he can live very many
days. Relatives have been summoned
by telegraph. and two daughters, OF
wenatcfee, Wash, are expected to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
MARRIED.
PurseI.christianson.

E. N. Pursel, a butcher in the employ
of the Flower meat market, and Miss
Nettie Christianson, also of this city,
were married by Mayor Ingledue in the
city office Wednesday evening at s
O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16

11O01OAy
LADIES' OR MI ssEs'' SEAMLESS BLACK
-
MISSES LEADER HOSE PAIR 10 CENTS TWO
INFANTS WOOL HOSE, 25- CENT GRADE,
MEMS HEAVY GERMAN SOCKS
50 Cents; Boys Sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
LADIES OR MISSES COLE GLOVES
LADIES' BLACK KID GLOVES, SMALL SIZES,
Pair .......... ............... ~
LADIES' WELL. MADE WRAPPERS UP
FR1NGED SHOULDER sHAWIs ASSORTED
Colors ......... 49, 4s. 20
CHILDS TAPPED KNIT WAISTS