Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-12

e. n. Evans, of the firm of Belden 4
Evans, shirt makers Of Minneapolis
4 is at the Stoddart.
DR.. JansS has opened an office over
Trautman's shoe store, and will give
special attention to diseases of women.
Councilman F. w Iseman, of the
Third ward, left Monday night for
points in North Dakota, where he will
1 remain for several days on business.
Misses Margaret and Sadie AleXan-
der, of Grinnell, and their uncle, Mr..
John Wishart, of Chicago. spent Mon
day in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Wilson, of Chicago, and Miss
AIcKinnon, of Park Rapids, Mimi, who
have been in the city six weeks in the
employ of a Chicago book concern,
went to Eldora Monday evening.
Rev. Father w. j. Convery. of E.
dora, was in the city over night Mon
: day as a guest at st. Mary's rectory,
going to Nevada this morning, where
he will be in attendance at the first
mass of a young priest.
Mrs. G. w. MeNeely is home from
the biennial, at St. Paul, where she has
been for a stay of several days. She
was accompanied oy her nephews.
Henry and Charles Gilbert. of St Paul,
who will be here for visit of month
e two.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hostetler, of
Council Bluffs, We're in the city over
night Monday as the guests of Miss
Mary Hostetler and mother, being on
their way to Iowa City to be present
1t the events of commencement week
at S. u. I.
U An indemnifying bond for $1,000,
signed by Henry Weber, as principal
and John Banzhaf as surety, was ac-
cepted by the city council Monday
night upon presentation by Chairman
Devine, of the judiciary committee.
The bond is to cover the coal contract
held by Mr.. Weber.
The will of Mrs. Mary Russie, who
died recently near Green Mountain,
was fled with the clerk Of the district
court for probate Monday. Mrs Rus
Sic bequeathed to her son, CLANCY, the
farm. of forty acres she owned, pro-
yided he pay to the other heirs be-
s quests of the mother agga,egating about
$225.
+ ann glad / vert to DR.. Shallen-
berger, the Chicago specialist, as suf-
Tered with liver and kidney trouble for
fifteen years. My ankles were swollen.
and my abdomen engorged. was un-
able to work; when I commenced
treatment my breath was short and my
head felt dizzy. After taking DR.. Shall
ienbergers treatment for short time,
can work every day and feel like a
new man. Write or come and / will
tell you all-Eli Jones, ITO North Sixth
street, Marshalltowr, Iowa.
Miss Agnes Sears, who has just re-
turned from Minneapolis, where she
has been teaching in one of the high
schools, went to Grinnell Monday
evening, accompanied by Miss Mabel
French. Miss Sears; and Miss French
will be in attendance at the remaining
ceremonies of Grinrlell commencement
week. Mrs. r. E. Sears went down
! this morning, and will be present at the
graduation of her daughter Edna. Miss
Sears has taken leave Of absence for
a year from the Minneapolis schools,
and IL she CARRIES out her plans as now
arranged will remain home and rest for
q year.
Friends and relatives 10 the number
of thirty-one, remembering last Sun
day to be the fifteenth anniversary or
crystal wedding of Mr.. and Mrs Da-
vid Lennox, 40S West Nevada street,
/ took them completely by surprise
1 Monday evening, celebrating the event
by taking possession OF their home,
amid showers of rice and roses. After
an impromptu program Of music, light
refreshments brought by the guests,
were served, and several beautiful
pieces OF cut glass We're presented to
the happy couple The guests departed
wishing them many more happy years
to come.
Rev. H. William Pilot, formerly pas
tor OF the Friends church of this city,
now pastor of the Baptist church of
Grundy Center, was in the city Monday
night as a guest at The w. L. Peckham
home, being on his way to Oskaloosa,
where he will be III attendance at the
commencement exercises of Penn Coll
lege, of which he is ain alumnus. Rev.
Mr.. Pilot has been very successful in
his work at Grundy Center, and in the
short time he has been pastor Of the
church has had sixty live conversions
and forty five accessions to the church.
Mrs Pilot will leave Grundy Center
next week for Cleveland. where she
will visit her father, robert Farran.
In August, while OIL his vacation, Mr..
Pilot will attend a Baptist Bible con-
ference at Winona Lake, Ind, and will
go to Cleveland to accompany Mrs.
pilot home. Mr.. Pilot will return to
This city from Osl;aloosa Wednesday
evening, and will conduct services at
the Union mission, Soldiers Home in
which he was deeply interested while.
pastor here.
4 The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Fisher Russie, of Vienna township,
was held Saturday afternoon at the
Evangelical chapel near Green Noun
tain, Rev. L. NJ Day. of Maxwell, Off
.ciating. and was largely attended es-
pecially by the older settlers of the
township. where Mrs. Russie had lived
for so many years. Int arment was in
the chapel cemetery Mrs. Russie was
born in Pennsylvania, Jan. 2S 1884,
and was married in her 18th year to
Frederic Russfe TO the couple were
born seven sons and seven daughters
and five sons and two daughters are
sstill living Mrs. l2ussie came to the
county from Wisconsin forty three
years ago, and had made her home in
Vienna township ever since. She was