davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
PAPER Sails q Success.

Paper may be SO treated as to make
It suitable for sails for light vessels
Such sails are not woven from strands
or threads but are made up from com
pressed sheets Of paper. which are
made in the regular way, the pulp
having been thoroughly mixed with
certain chemicals and other sub
stances. These paper sails are mex
pensive compared With good canvas
stock or rubber material.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs G. 7. Bird ol the Farrow, Is
visiting relatives at Ulln.
VIII II. Lcech of Thirty-ronrth
street is seriously i'll at his home,
Byron Herbert of the Arcade Is
making u business trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. Fred Sraim Of Lansing Mich
is visiting her mother Mrs. Fred
Giddings.
Mrs c. S. Flournoy of i25 Twen
ty-sixth street, is visiting for few
days at Memphis.
Mrs. Samuel Grushkin of CONNER
cial avenue. who has been quite il
Is able to be out.
Mrs Ned Hodges of Arlington
ny. is the guest of Mrs. Frank To
bin of Walnut street.
Henry Howser OF Jackson, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

J. 7. Williamson Of ST. Louis,
travelling passenger agent for the
Burlington Route, ]. NJ. Manner Of
st. Louis travelling passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific railroad
and George +, Brigham, Jr., OF st
Louis, general freight agent for tht
Chicago and Northwestern RailWa,
Co, were in the city Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

Robert g.. the infant son cf
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobc Adams was buried
in Beech Grove cemetery at Mounds
yesterday afternoon. J. II. PeEnock,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church.
conducted the funeral services
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
Entcrtained for Visitor.

Mrs, Louis Ianone entertained
last evening at her home on Twen-
tleth street, in honor Of her dauSh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Thompson of
.Joncs5oro, Ark, who will leave sun
dar for her home in that city.
The evening was pleasantly spent
at music aud the hostess served a
dainty ice course to the guests which
were number of Mrs. Thompson :
ycung lady friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

Miles FredR Gilbert, attorney
and counsellor, has removed his law
offices from the old bank building
on Ohio street to suite 2l2 to 22S
Halliday Estate building over First
Bank and Trust Company, Eighth
street and Washington avenue.
12-2 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
tn Give Card Party.

Mrs. Herbert Stcinel will enter
tain a; cards at her home 250O Syca-
more street, this afternoon in honor
Of Misses Prud"n Malone OF st
Louis. Mo. Jnanita Lentz OF Donsola
and Mary Ellen Rogers OF faducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
NOTICE TO READERS

For the convenience of The Bulie-
tins readers all funeral notices vii.
hereafter appear on the page of the
paper Used for classified advertising
ia [ Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
NOTICE.

Dog tax for the year 1914 is now
due. Cal at flli Commercial ave
nuc aud secure dog check.
/ II. j. DACRES, Poundmastor.
Advt. 1-6 2w
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF noes

II you VIII telephone your address
10 my Office | will call oD you and
! furnish dog checks.
Ii. j. DACRFS, Poundmaster.
Adv. l-6 lit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
Side-Step.

Bix-"Cau you lend mo s. for a
month. old boy" DiX-"What the
deuce doc = llonth-old boz want with
five dollars lio. fon Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17
GOLD NECKLACE LOST.

LOST---Gold beaded necklace. Re.
turn to Bulletin office and receive
reward. LIS 8,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Miller who
have been the guests of the latter's 5
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gcisen-
hof OF Eighth street, left last even
ing for their home at Yonkcrs, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results. .. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Joseph Collins and son Willie
OF DuQuoin. formerly of this city. ar
rived IN the tity last night on visit
TO G, = Eichenbergcr aud other near
relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

has accepted position as night
clerk At the Halliday.
Miss Clliic Dunlap of st. Joseph.
Mo, IS visiting Mss Bcryldinc Sui
lagds of $50 Eighth street.
Mrs. Fanny T. Hacker and daush-
ter Miss Alice. are attending \
tcdchrr9 meeting at Met lure, III.
Mrs. Emma Snow of MIiburu, Ky,
visited her friend, Mrs ]. II, PEN
nock oI - Sixteenth street ycstcr-
day.
NJ. +. Minor has reutrned to his
homo at Douglas, Kan, after a yis;l
with MS sister. Mrs Lee Watson OF
900 Walnut street
Poy. l.. Cunningham OF Atkinson,
Ncb, who has been the guest ii
Rev. \. VI. Eells Tor the past two
weeks, eft yesterday for mis- home.
Miss Nata,ecn Kiigorc who has
been the Ruest OF Mrs. Jesse Beadjcs
of ThiTty-siyth street returned to
her home al Poplar Blum, Mo, yes
terday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

Mrs Fanny T. Hacker and daush-
ter Miss Alice, are attending \
tcaehr rrG' meeting AZ Met lure. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-17

Miss Cdliic Dunlap of st. Joseph
Mo, IS visiting Mss Bcryldinc Sui
laydy al $50 Eighth street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11
~-~~Assassss~nl
HOGWALLOW NEWS.
Dunk Bolts,

Sidney Hooks became intox-
icated Saturday evening and
tried to drive his yoke OF steers
into the poStoffice. but failed on
account OF the door being too
narrow. There have , been
many other complaints on ac-
count of the narrowness OF the
door at the postoffice.
ATLAS Peck has violated the
confidence of several of his
warmest friends and after this
it will be hard matter for him
to get drink of Ticker that is
any account. He obtained a
jug OF Bat Smiths Moonlight
Reel the other day under the
pretense that he was going to
use it in celebrating his annu-
al birthday. But instead of
that he took it home and put
some asfocdita in it. and is us
ing it for pneumonia medicine.
Frisby Hancocks rheumati
has taken turn for the worst,
and he has decided he had bet
ter look after his religion. Sun
day he went over and Dragged
on the Dog Hill preachers ser
mon.
Several from this place will
go to Tickville next third Sun
day to witness the unwilling of
the town pump.
The Blind Man of the Calf
Ribs neighborhood was about
to be talked into buying heat
ing stove from Slim Pickens
the other day. but the trade was
knocked in the head by one OF
Sims enemies. who told the
Blind Man that winter was
over.
Cricket Hicks, who has been
at work in the Calf Ribs COM
munitv several weeks, has re-
turned home with five dollars in
cash. This will somewhat re-
lievc the financial situation
around Hogwallow, as money
was beginning to get very
scarce.
The examining trial of RAJ
Barlow charged with OBTAINING
the Mail Carrier by offering him
a drink of Ticker, was set down
for trial at Rye Straw yester-
day, but was continued on
count of lack of sufficient evil
dence to acquit the defendent
The Old Miser. who some
time ago buried his money in
mule collar, has dug it up and
hid it in Gander Creek grave.
yard where he knows everybody
lis honest.
The town was in darkness:
last night on account of Little
Fidity Flinders having eater
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11
the postmaster's supply of cam

the postmaster's supply of can
dies.
lobe AIoseley read an entire
patent medicine advertisement
through the other night before
he realized what an awful risk
a man runs by getting sick.
Poke Eazley is making an
ideal husband, contrary to the
predictions made when he mar
ried again last year. He has
cleaned off a nice place on the
bank OF the creek for her to do
family washing. and in order to
be ever near her. he has picked
ont a fishing place right across
the stream.
Slim Pickcns came to Hog.
wallow yesterday morning and
after resting while on the
front porch. bought fifteen cents
worth OF bologna sausage.
Cricket Hicks. an old friend
came up and hesitatcd. but Slim
did not recognize him until the
sausage was all gone.
The Mail Carriers watch has
been left at DICK Hooks black
smith shop where it is under
going extensive repairs. Dock
is fast gaining notoriety as
machinist.
Poke Eazley is spending tn
week at the postofice watching
the dirkdaubers build nests bn
the rafters. This is the only
job of work Poke ever wit
messed without suggesting
better way to do it.
Miss Hostetter Hooks has
written to the advice to the
Lovelone" department. of city
paper asking for a recipe for the
cure of sun-grins. Ellick He'll
wangcr says he would prescribe
| the eating of green goose
berries. ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11

THE most prominent feature in all au-
! thoritative displays Of new styles In
gowns Is the basque. It Is shown in
several developments. including mod
els which hang straight from the
shoulder to the swell of the hips. But
this model is not as graceful as those
which follow the outline of the figure.
None Of them Is tight fitting. They
fasten either in front or the back.
A gown designed by one of the fore
most French costumers Is shown in
the picture given here. It Is an excel
lent combination OF the new basque
and plated skirt In a one-piece gar
ment. Where the basque and skirt
Join, narrow girdle Of the material
Of the dress Is sewed down and f1n-
ished with a small bow at the back.
Fancy buttons are set on. but In real
ity the basque Is fastened with hooks
and eyes.
The front Of the garment is cut like
the back, in a ''v'' shape at the neck.
This gives opportunity for the intro
duction Of white next to the face. A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11

guimpe with haring collar made a
fine organdie fills in the open space.
The basque hangs straight from the
bust at the front. The shoulders and
body are cut In one and the shoulders
are very long. In this. as in other
basque models. long sleeves are
shown. They taper in toward the
waist, and cuffs are worn with them.
In the gown pictured the cuffs are Of
organdie, but stin linen cuffs are very
smart, worn with black satin gowns.
Women will welcome the return of
plated skirts. The plaits are pressed
down and the skirts at most are two
yards wide. This gives room for q
comfortable stride, but preserves the
effect Of a narrow skirt
A very new basque has been made
In which a straight panel is set In
down the back. The underarm Dor.
lions are gathered and joined to the
panel with piping. Pipings, in fact,
are much in evidence on many of the
new gowns.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11

This plume Is mounted on the un.
derbrim. and its full, broad end, or
head" falls across the hair and back
brim.
The beautiful picture hat, having q
wreath Of ostrich tips about its brim.
with ends curling upward toward the
crown. is finished with a half plume
on the bandeau and underbrim at the
left. To add any further trimming to
this model would be as foolish as
adjoining the lily or painting the rose.
A wide-brimmed hat, In which q
single magnificent plume Is mounted
on the crown at the right side. is most
original and daring In It's use Of o.
trich. The end Of the plume is cut
OF at the beginning of the fiues. The
plume 10 laid upon the crown and
sewed down in two places. It IL left
free to curl and curve at its own sweet
and graceful will. A narrow band Of
handsome moire ribbon. tied in tho
simplest Of bows at the left side. I'm.
ishes the hat. In this model the body
Of the hat amounts to simply q set.
ting for the plume. which is featured
by the manner In which 1t is placed.
Ostrich plumes and tips in fine quail
ity make good investment because
no matter what the vagaries Of fash
ion they are never "out."
JULIA eoTroMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11

NOTHING IL 90 noticeable in the
~ most elegant millinery prepared
for the fall season as ostrich feathers.
Short. broad plumes and tips lead in
popularity. After them ostrich feath-
ers developed In fancy forms have
demonstrated the ingenuity Of manu-
facturers in copying flower forms and
in originating all sorts of new deco
rations. This fancy ostrich is to take
the place Of prohibited aigrettes, much
to the satisfaction Of all right-thinking
people. America having taken the in.
itiative in doing away with the al
grette. French and other designers
have replaced It with ostrich and other
fancy feathers quite as airy and beau.
tiful.
Many Of the new shapes are wide.
brimmed. and wide brims always mean
long and short plumes. Three hats
are shown here in which the use Of os.
trich plumes In the best Of mountings
may be studied. II will be seen that
one may use single plume of medium
length. or two long plumes. or many
short ones, with equally artistic effect
But for some time the simplest forms
| Of trimming have characterized the
work Of the greatest designers, and a
single plume of finest quality mounted
on velvet hat leaves nothing to be
desired in the way Of art and elegance
The black velvet hat (shown in the
picture) having a narrow brim at the
right side. which widens and lifts to
| the left, is decorated with q single
white plume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11

Paris, Sept. Io.-Onc of the
notable aspects of the war is the
paralysis of the commercialized
vice of Paris, whose agents in
the Boulevard DIES c apuciness
are so familiar to all Amer
lean tourists. The dekestable
"Wish a guide, mister?" is no
longer asked of the boule-
ward pedestrians in the Place
de lOpera. The tables in front
of the boulevard restaurants are
but sparscly surrounded. Even
the better cafes are two-thirds
closed and the few remaining
walters are sorry that they are
too old to be with the troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11

soon be established in Sacramento,
CAL, in which all of the city's ma
chine work will be done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-11

It IL sad to see family relics sold
at auction, but the most pitiful thing
under the hammer Is generally your
thumb nail.-London Tit-Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

Kansas City. spent Sunday at the d
X. Bauman home.
Miss Leona Morgan, OF Iowa Falls
spent last week with her aunt Mrs
Nancy Middleton.
DR.. and Mrs. P. L. Marble and fam
lily have gone to Raymond. where they
will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brindle ailt
family, of Hampton. spent Sunday a.
the j. F.. Miller home.
Mrs. Ernest Morey and little daugh'
ter came down from Eldora Monda,
morning for visit at the 8. c. Eggles'
ton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton return
ed Monday evening from three weeks
visit at the home of their daughter
Mrs. David Head. at Bricelyn. MINI,
Miss Edith Ballou. OF Nevada. Is the
guest OF Miss Nettie Patton.
Miss Laura Camel, Of Iowa Falls
spent Tuesday at the home OF Mrs
Nancy Middleton.
Mrs Clyde Ogden, Of Marshalltown
has been visiting at the home OF he'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Head.
Elmer Biersborn went to Moline. Ill.
on business Tuesday evening.
Harold Boyd is spending his vaca'
ton with relatives in Grundy county.
Charles Mason returned to his home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

teacher in the grammar room has filed
her resignation with the school board
At present Mr., and Mrs. Clark are In
Sidney, Neb., and do not know defln-
itely when they will return to Liscomb
Mrs. Clark has been very successful In
her school work, and her many friends
will regret to hear Of her resignation.
Messrs. e. L. and John Meyers and
Ernest Morey returned Friday from
Dallas Center.
Mrs. Fred clifford spent Sunday ir
Eldora.
S. Dickerson ana ]. Il. Powers went
to Clarion on business Saturday.
James Carter returned Saturday ev-
ening from Greene, where he has been
spending few days with his mother
Mrs. Vienna Carter
John Rails Of Des Moines has been
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Rails.
f. E. Boyd, L. l.. Bixby. c. B. Jentsch
]. r. Meekins, and J. II. Weatherly
were in Ellsworth Thursday.
Miss Bess Buchanan came down from
Sac. City Saturday evening for visit
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs F. A Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keidel and Mr.
John Keidel, of Dysart and Mrs Will
liam Stuck and daughter, Edna. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Iiseomh News Notes.

Shirley Strong, of Milwaukee. is Wis
iting his aunt. Mrs. Frona Scott.
Miss Maurine Hovey, of MARSHALL
town, is the guest OF Miss Mona Vor-
his.
Miss Edith vorhis has returned from
visit with relatives at, Webster City
Mrs. F. j. Honingsworth came dowr
from Union Friday evening for q. shor'
visit at the home, of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Gaunt.
Charles Elliott, has sold his farm
north OF town to G.. b. Carol. OF Mar
shalltown. Mr.. Carol formerly lived
in the Stanford neighborhood. Posses
sion will be given March /. Mr.. Car
roll will not move on the farm, but has
bought it to rent.
Mrs Francis Mischief, Of Lime
Springs, is visiting her sister. Mrs
ELAN Adams. 81
Peter Delp returned Wednesday from
VISIT with his daughter at Hancock
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace. Rosencrant7
and daughter, Miss Nettie, left Friday
evening for ST. Edward, Neb.
Dale Boyd spent last week at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Win Grouse
near Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carson and fam
lily, and Miss Margaret Gaunt, were II
Ellsworth Thursday.
Mrs. r. F. Clark. for many years the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

| in Webster City, after weeks visi'
at the home OF Mrs. Sadie Buehly.
F. M, Miller, Deibert Gould and Bur-
lin O.Bryon returned Monday evening
from an auto trip thru northern Iowa
Miller and 'Bryon rented farms NEAR
McIntire.
S. C. Kelch left Monday evening fol-
southern Missouri. where he was called
by the death of his father.
Miss Bernice Adams Is visiting hei
sister. Mrs. Barney Chamness. At New
Providence.
Miss jeanette Roemer. Of Waterloo
Ia visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. b. Mey-
ers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cope. Of Dillon
vale. O.. who have been visiting at the
L.. X. Peterson home, left wednesday
morning for Palma, where they will
visit relatives.
l.. w. Hauser returned Wednesday
morning from Moline. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

1 d ~ u.
jured. II improving nicely. Her netheSs
Mrs. Samuel Harter. OF NarshautoWnsE
10 caring for her. "
Mrs. George Timmons and ron Joans
visited with relatives IN 1dorA Tuee'
day.
Miss Kate Johnson came home la9s
week from Edwardsburs. Mich. where'
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ernest wilkins visited In Glenn
ons Tuesday with her sister. Mre.
Frank Males. s,a Ss.sBsy
Mrs. Lizzie Hastings Of MarehaAI-s
town. visited At the w. H. G. Wood
ward home Monday.
Earl Arson arrived homo Saturday
from Colorado. where he has been
spending two weeks.
The threshing OF small grain 10 about
completed in this neighborhood, The
grain has yielded well and Is OF good
uuality '.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
MARSHALL AND JASPER BOARDS
TO ERECT STRUCTURE ON
INrER-couNrY LINE. &
WILL SPAN CLEAR CREEK
SOUTH OF TOWN OF RHODES
Is to Be Fifty Foot Span, Estimated to
Cost $s,oso-WiIl Do Away With Two
Old Wooden 6ridoes-supervisors
Pass Resolution Of Necessity For It
and CuIvsrts.

Marshall and Jasper counties will
join in bridge building psoiect on the
road on the line between the two coun-
ties south Of Rhodes. The plan is to
replace two wooden bridges owned by
the two counties, with one concrete and
steel bridge, ard change two highways
so that the one bridge will take the
place Of the two old ones.
The supervisors Thursday afternoon
passed resolution of necessity order
ing this bridge and two concrete cul-
yerts. Both C the latter are entirely
inside the county.
The inter- county bridge is not on
county road. The preliminary resolu-
ton for this bridge calls for struc-
ture of ffty-foot span and sixteen
foot roadway. The estimated cost is
$1,000. 1t will span Clear creek, which
at the point where the bridge is to be
built twists and turns, crossing the
road in two places. The channel of the
creek is to be Strengthened so that 1t
will cross the road but once, and at
that place the new bridge will be
thrown across it. The two counties
will probably let the bridge by joint
contract.
A four-foot concrete cul3ert, with a
twenty -four foot roadway. has been
ordered in the county road a short dis
lance southeast Of Green Mountain.
The estimated cost is $500. A concrete
culvert of the same size has been or
dered i'm the county road a short dis
lance southeast Of Green Mountain.
The estimated cost is $500. A con-
crete culvert Of the same size has been
ordered in the county road just west
of Laurel. It is estimated to cost 1915.
The board set Aug. % as thetime of
hearing objections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

But now far spaces feel her might,
And sad, sweet thoughts Of her arise
With every sun; she stirs the night
With signing winds and from the
skies
She looks at me with starry eyes
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
REAL LAND BARGAINS.

We have them In any size you wish
from fifteen acre farms up to $50. all
in Wright. Franklin and Hardin coun-
ties; easy terms. Write for our blue
ribbon list or better still come and let
us show you and you will be pleased.
We can give you choice Of over 100
farms right here in the corn and clover
belt where a crop failure was never
known. Yourse for a square deal In
every particular. Carr & Decker. Pope
10y, Franklin county. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
NEW YORK LANDS.

For SaIe-New York alfalfa farms.
Your first payment Is your first step
toward prosperity and Independence.
225-acre farm, one mile from dandy
railroad village, with thirty-five cows.
Price $40 per acre. Never before has
SO little money been able tc buy such
a bargain, ninety-two acr" farm. Level.
no stone, one mile out $50 per acre.
Riverside Stock Farm, 160-acre farm,
one mile to village, fourteen to SYRIA :
cuse. Price $50 per acre, with cows
and crops thrown in. Railroad fare to
purchaser. Write for photos. E. Mum
son, 2426 South Saline street. syria
cuse, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07

The United States produces twenty
i've tons OF coal every year for every
average family OF five persons. though
many families use none at all. Rough
ly, the production OF soft coal Il five
times that Of anthracite. In the an
thracite region in 1913 the average
working time for men PSI days ex-
ceeded anything in the history OF the
industry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
OREGON LANDS.

Looking For home in the VILLA
mette Valley! Before buying come 20
Albany, Linn county. hub OF the VIII
lamette valley, 80 miles south OF Port
land; railroad center OF the Upper
Willamette valley. Farms ranging
from $35 to $3.50 per acre for the best
and the best improved; clover yields
three to ten bushels per acre. sells
to 20 cents per pound: vetch. f1fteeh 10
forty bushels per acre, sells 20
cents per pound. If you are coming
west, buy your ticket thru to Albany
thriving city of 1000 population. j
A. Howard, Albany. Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
Marietta News,

M0riotta MOVIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Sig
rid Thelander. and daughter Linnea.
and Miss Hulda Johnson, visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Johnson ut
Lamoille. Sunday.
Mrs. l. T. Arson who was thrown
out OF a buggy last Saturday ana in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-07
NEBRASKA LANDS.

Better own your own home. @9.60
per acre, $40 acres. 400 being fine level
valley. balance rolling. Will make fine
pasture. sos acres all finest valley
land, $3.50 per acre. Both unimproved
10 and miles respectively Of county,
seat OF six thousand. Best railroad in.
America. either will produce crops
equaling best Iowa land and make fin-l
est OF homes. We have improved farms ,
at S25 and SIS per acre. The Common:
Investment Company, Omaha, Neh.