Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-21

| WUlte WOOL QTeSS SklrlS III OCeut
serge and mohair, from S. up. Ben
edict & Brintnall.
Dr. Janss has opened an office over
| Trautman's shoe store. and will give
| special attention to diseases of women
| Columbia Hall is to be fitted up in
| first class shape and will be soon ready
| to sublet to orders. Wilton & White
| head.
Plain mahogany chairs and settees
with the loose cushion upholstering are
the latest ideas In parlor pieces. See
the new assortment at the D. c. Will
bur store.
| The Catholic Ladies Mite Society
will give supper in the basement
of the church commencing at 5 o'clock
| Tuesday evening. Supper 25 cents. All
are invited
III. A. Bushbom. of Clemens, shipped
to the city Saturday car load of hogs,
averaging a57 pounds. Louis LaPlant
| accompanied the consignment, which
| numbered siXty-seven head
| A circular issued by Superintendent
| w. Fl. WIhalen. Of the Northwestern,
| announces the appointment of p. j.
| McAndreWs as roadnaster at Belle
| PLANE, vice e. p. Edwards, resigned.
Dr. and Mrs M. E. Mighel and
daughter Margaret were hurriedly
called today to the bedside of the for
mer's mother. Mrs. r. l.. Mighell, OF
Wolcotville, Ind, who has been i'll for
some time, and is now in critical con-
dition.
A derailment on the Rock Island,
whose track the Iowa Central uses be-
tween Manly Junction and Albert Lea,
delayed No. 2. the Central south bound
passenger Sunday evening nearly three
and one-half hours. The train did not
reach this point until 1922.
Miss Elsie Rigg has been graduated
from the Central Iowa Business Col
lege and has accepted a heavy stem
ographic and bookkeeping position with
N. r. Cliff, Gearing, Iowa. The col
lege is keeping up its reputation for
placing all of its graduates in good
positions.
Albert Bottom. a young farmer living
near Dunbar, recently lost a valuable
mare by death AS he was just be-
ginning his farm work. and the loss
was keenly felt. his neighbors surpris-
ed him with a purse of $S7. The horse
which died was worth between $175
and $780,
Mr.. and Mrs George P. Powers, 8
West Lincoln street. entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. small COM
pany of relatives. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. Wilbur, Mr.. and
and Mrs. A. E. Wilbur Mrs. Cora Will
bur- Marsh. of Breckenridge, Mimi, and
Mr. Will OsIilan.
On Tuesday evening of this week
will be held the last meeting of the
Euterpean Fraternity, at the public H.
brary auditorium. DR.. E. b. Jones
Mrs. H. J.. Howe and Miss Maybel
French will have charge of the pro-
gram. The subjects for study will be
Bach Milton and Leonardo De Vincl
The Iowa Central ran thru this city
early Sunday morning special train
of eXcursionists from Illinois points
for Minneapolis and St. Paul. The ex-
cursion started at Peoria and took on
passengers as far west as Keithsburg.
No stops were made in Iowa except to
change engines, and take coal and
water. The train passed thru this city
about 1880 o'clock. as second No. s.
A young lady, whose name could not
be learned, was caught by wire
hanging to a wagon, as the vehicle
came out of the alley east of the Amer
lean Express Company at u: 80 today,
and was dragged half way across the
street. The wire caught the young
woman about the feet and threw her
to the ground, and she had been drag
ged to the street car track before the
wagon could be stopped.
George Hines has filed an action in
the district court for the August term,
in which G. E. Edwards and the Fidel-
ity Savings Bank are named as de-
PENDANTS The action is an injunction
suit over a land contract entered into
between Hines and Edwards, in which
the bank has become interested thru a
loan. Judge Caswell granted a tenn
porary injunction pending the final
hearing.
The steam shovel crew which has
been operating the Iowa Central steam
shovel that has been picking up the
coal stored by the company during
the strike. reached home Saturday. and
the shovel will be returned here in d
few days. The shovel has been working
at Oskaloosa and Monmouth, and has
loaded all of the coal which was piled
on the ground at those places. The
company has begun to receive coal for
its use from the mines.