Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

chandlSe & Tailoring Co. Investigate
Elegant suits for SIS. National Mer-
chandise G. Tailoring Co. Investigate
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city today
on business
Wanted--Teamsters and helpers
| Apply at Iowa Artificial Ice and Re-
frigerating Company.
Wanted-Teamster and helpers
Apply at Iowa Artificial Ice and Re
frigerating Company.
If you want any of the new s1.50
copyright cooks for s1.19 cash, buy
them tonight at Simmons book store
Fancy shirts will be Numbered for 10
cents each all next week at Schafer's
laundry First class work guaranteed
Old phone S1S NJ.
First class farm loan Investments
can be had thru Sutton & Evans, farm
loan attorneys at Tulsa. Ind. Ter. and
over Marshalltown State bank, city.
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Horse sale Saturday, Sept. 1st at III
North Center street. Have many horses
already listed. Expect new buyers
| Bring your marketable horses, we can
sell them. Crary & Gowdy.
\
Rugs are receiving more attention
than ever this year and we have a
complete stock in every grade to pick
from. Come in and see them any time
and let us set one aside for you. The
d. c. Wilbur store on West Main street
Mrs. P. Z. Wanberg, 2O2 North
Fourth street, was hostess Friday af-
ternoon to the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Swedish Lutheran church. The at
tendance was good, and the afternoon
was enjoyed socially and with refresh
memts
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Trip, and two
children, of Worthington, Mimi. and
Mr.. Trips mother, Mrs. Emma Trip
OF Round Lake. Mimi, are at Liscomt
l.. H. Smith. Mr.. Tripp formerly
| lived at Liscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hayes and son
Frank left Friday night for st. Paul
to visit the formers brother, Mr. Matt
| Hayes, a former resident of this city
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcmillan
They will also visit in Minneapolis be-
| fore their return home.
Have you heard of "Solvay Coke
the smokeless fuel? We are going
to tell you something about it in these
locals for the next few weeks II
you are interested in good fuel at a
big saving in the cost, watch these
little ads. Consumers Fuel Co.
Mrs. f. G.. Houghton went to Des
'Moines today to attend the state fair
Mr.. Houghton is already there, in
charge of an exhibit Of twenty five
swine entered by Houghton & Bra
man. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton will
camp on the fair grounds during their
stay there.
The death of L. S. Frazer, of Union,
is announced. Mr.. Frazer is broth
| err Of c. O. Frazer and Mrs. A. f. FL
| lott of this city, and is we'll known
in North Marshall and Hardin coun-
ties. The funeral will be held Sun
day at Union, and the remains will be
conveyed to Bangor for interment
There has been tendency towards
better goods in the lines of furniture
and carpets this year and we have
bought to meet the demand and we are
now prepared to show you the new
things from the fall lines. You get the
d. c. Wilbur quality in every article
The d. C. Wilbur store on West Main
street.
Sunday will be busy day in the
ranks of the Salvation Army. Major
Smith, of the Des Moines division will
be here and will have charge of to-
nights meeting. Sunday morning he
will conduct a holiness meeting at the
hall, and at 6 p. m. will have charge
of services at the Soldiers Home. He
will also assist in the meeting at 8 p
m. in the Pentecostal Mission, corner
of Church street and Second avenue.
South bound Iowa Central train No
4, was about two hours late into this
city this morning because of the de-
railment Of the north bound passenger
| No. 5, near Mason City Junction at
about 4 o'clock this morning The track
was cleared at S:45 o'clock by the
| wrecking crew sent from here, and
No. 4 arrived about IL o'clock. None
of the crew or passengers or equipment
of the train derailed was injured or
damaged. Engineer Charles Meow
an was in charge of the engine of No
| SIS train.
Miss Helen Burnell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Burnell, formerly OF
1 this city, but now of Webster City
who has been here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wallace, and with 9TH
er friends for week. left for Newton
Friday evening. After visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray there for a
week, Miss Burnell will go to Calumet
Mich, where she will teach in the kim
dergarten department of the citys
schools. Miss Burnell taught in Call
umet last year. During the summer
vacation she has been with her par
ents in Webster City.
! The remains of James D. Loucks,
who died recently at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, We're taken to Albion for burial.
Mr.. Loucks came to Marshall county
in 1853, his father, Adam Loucks, hav-
ing engaged in the brick making bus
| mess west of Albion in an early day.
A sister, Mrs. John Parker resides in
Albion. Mr.. Loucks resided in this
county, with the exception of short
time spent in Kansas prior to few
years ago, when he removed to Fer
gus, Falls. Henry Loucks, of Danbury,
and Collar Loucks of Mapleton,
brothers, were in attendance at the flu
neral.
Complimentary to the fifty-f fourth
anniversary of the birth of Mr.. A E.
Langdon, of Timber Creek township,