Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-06

/
Telephone, new 115.
For Sale Choice early Java seed
wheat for sale at LeGrand Mill.
J. V. Ryder. ahead of the Flora De-
Voss Company, was in the city today
One hundred fancy bordered UNI
brellas on sale tomorrow at SIS cents
each This is a great bargain. Il. r.
Lay.
The history department of the Wom-
ems Club was entertained at its. reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon. by
/, Mrs. A. c. DAILY, at her home, EOS West
| State street.
j. Il. Peterson vs. Herbert S. Curran
ct al is the title of a petition filed for
] the August term of the district court,
| in which ii is asked that the title to
property in the south part of the city
| be cleared.
The members of the Concordia Nae
bund met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Andrew Bowman, corner of Boone
street and Second avenue The ladies
spent the time sewing and in a social
way. Refreshments We're enjoyed
The man with the spade will soon
| supersede the man with TIE snow SHOW
ell, just as the Globe Wernicke sec
tional bookcases have superseded the
heavy, ungainly. and never beautiful
bookcases of our fathers. A. T.. Will
bur & Sons sell them
Mrs. f. A. Steiner of Grinnell, who
led the meeting of the Ladies' Mission
airy Society of the Congregational
church at the T.. r. Lay home this aft
ernoon, arrived in the city this morn
4 ing. Mrs. Steiner will remain for a
day or two as the guest of Mrs. Lay.
Principal D. A. Tisdale, of the Gill
man schools, accompanied by his wife,
and daughter Rose, was in the city
Thursday afternoon, being on his way
home from Gearing, where he has been
for a weeks visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs ]. p. Tisdale. The Gill
man schools reopen Monday.
i Stark Atwood VS.. A. C. Cunningham,
a suit resulting from a sale of hogs,
4 which was tried before Justice Ollie
4 Lutteken. Of Eden township, has been
Iappealed to the district court. The
justice court found for the defendant,
and assessed the costs of $3.50 to the
plaintiff. Forty dollars is involved In
the suit.
A half-dozen Indians, members of
the Iowa Sac and Fox reservation
near Tama, left the city Thursday night
for Albert Lea, where they will remain
indefinitely on a trapping expedition.
Muskrat will be the principal game
sought. and one brave declared that
the skin of the rat was as good now
as during the winter months.
! j. A. Deal, of st. Anthony, was in the
city Thursday afternoon, arriving from
Chicago. where he had been to accom-
4 pany stock. Mr.. Deal sold two car
loads. one of butcher stuff and the 9TH
er hogs. The twenty-six head of cat
tie sold for $685.. after having been fed
only about thirty days. The hogs,
ffty-seven head, brought s6.47h.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, formerly of Mar
shalltown, but now of Boone, presi-
dent of the Rebekah assembly of Iowa,
was in the city Thursday, the guest of
Mrs. C. b. Anderson and other friends,
being on her way home from Dubuque.
| where she had been for conference
with grand lodge officers, relative to
| the annual grand lodge and Rebekah
assembly to be held in Dubuque Oc-
tober 1918.
! j. e. Hazlitt has commenced suit for
| the August term of the district court
against E. w. Hail. which is based on
an alleged written contract whereby
Hall agreed to trade city real estate
| for farm land in South Dakota. The
petition says one of the articles of the
agreement was. that in case either
should fail to fulfill his part he should
pay $1,000 to the other. The petition
asks the forfeiture Of this $1,000. and
asks that that sum be established as a
lien against the property owned here
by Hail.
Mr.. Harry Gerhart was most to few
| friends at his home, 211 North Center
street, at stag party given Thursday
/ evening. The guests We're Messrs G.
| A. Newcomer, George Owings, Guy
Dryden, George Eckman. Ray Doolit-
| tie and c. A. Miller. They surprised
/ their host by dressing up in costumes.
varied and striking, in honor of the
occasion, and some of the means of
conveyance to the Gerhart home were
novel, one of the number going in
goat cart. Photographic music and a
smoker were enjoyed during the even
ing, and later an appetizing lunch was
served by the host.
The funeral services for the late
/ Mrs. S.. G. Bentley will be held from
the family home, 206 North Fourth
street Sunday afternoon at 1915, con-
Quoted by Rev. Merle N. Smith, of the
| Methodist church. At 1888 the body will
leave for Tama, where the funeral
proper will be conducted at $3.50 from
the Baptist church. in charge of Rev.
Mr.. Smith, assisted by Rev. G. c. Shear,
pastor Of the Methodist church at
Tama Interment will be in the Tama
cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Bentley
and son Leon, of Tama, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kallenberg, of Carroll, ar
rived in the city today on account of
4 Mrs. Bentley's death. Mr.. Bentley and
! Mrs. Kallenberg are nephew and
niece of Mr.. S. G. Bentley.
The extraordinary reputation
| achieved by Lyman H. Howe as a mas
ter in the production of moving pic.
lures is an indubitable proof that the
=! program to be given in the Odeon next
j Sunday evening. April s. is one of the
highest order. Mr.. Howe's exhibitions
I hot A1on II,