Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 10

J-V I Vs 1 10 of 4 not worry about how hot it is, hut get one our two Piece Hot suits. The way to keep cool is to dress for it, two piece suit for these sizzeling days. We have them. Not the ordinary sort of clothing that you see everywhere, but the unusual sort that you see on men of taste and that you can secure only at this store. Clothes that are cut after smarter models, from better, stronger fabrics by more skilled master tailors.

We are showing some unusually handsome tan and light shades in light weight Cheviots worsteds, also fine Blue Serges in plain and fancy weaves. $20, $25, $27.50 and $30.00 Union and two piece nee a a length drawers 50 to $3. Soft shirts coat attached and detached $1 to $2.50 STRAW HATS Trunks Grips Suit Cases Strickler All Shapes to $5. WASH NECKWEAR And Feather weight hosiery 25c and 50c T. 1 CASH RECEIVED FROM PORT BEING ISSUED TODAY.

CITY TO CALL IN UNPAID WARRANTS IMMEDIATELY Details of Bond Issue Finally Arranged. So City Can Take Up Unpaid Warrants Drawing 6 Per Mayor Jones Has to Sign His Name 700 Times on Coupons. city this morning I 1 received 000 and twenty-rive blunk $1,000 bunds from George M. Beclnel or' Iavt-nport, purchaser of the i.ssue. Today the bonds wore being signed and made ready to return to the Davenport firm.

As soon as this is done (the ci will bog-in to take up the outstanding an'' unpaid city warrants, to provide funds for wlikh this bond issue was made. Long before he had completed the 1 taslc of slfrr.Inp the bonds and the on I'acti one. Mayor Jones was threatened with writer's cramps. The twenty-live bonds and coupons carry the mayor's signature 700 times. MISS ESTEL WEDS TONIGHT.

Marshalltown Young People to Marry at Ionia, Mich. A wedding that will be a surprise tn the friends of the young people in this city, is to take place at Ton la. tonight, when Miss U-na Ef-tel, of this city is to '-become the wife of Mr. Moreace Walker, formerly of this city, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. X. Walker, 207 West Boone stree t. Miss Est el left for Chicago Wednesday night wh today, she meets Mr. AValker.

The couple will tro to Tonir-t. where Mr. Walker is now employed, an-d where be has a home all ready for his bride. Mr. and Mrs.

Walker will go ar.d the Fair store. He is now a window trimmer ar.d card writer for St ever, son of Ionia. Miss E.stel is the daughter of Mr. Alitor. Estel.

311 North Third street. Her sister. Miss Maty F.ste.l. of Chicago, arrived in the city Wednesday to live with her father. ANOTHER INQUIRY MADE.

Third Woman From South Omaha Wants to Know of Dead Man. I South n-naha. must he a city of missing husbands and brothers. judging from the third le'ter from that place, received by Coroner F. H.

Boucher, as the result of the killing of Ian unknown man TK-ar Melbourne ten davs aeo. The last letter, which came Wednesday, was from Mrs. Anthony iKiiker. 801T street, who says that the believes, from the description of the man. that it is her husband, who lias been gone three months.

Thrwoman at--ks that a photograph of the dead man be sent her. w. R. c. HOLDS MEMORIAL.

Observes Flag Day as Time For Decorating Graves of Dead Members. Flag day. on Wednesday, was observed by Prank M. Thomas W. R.

I Xo. 9, of this city, as the annual mc- 1 morial da.v of the corps, when nineteen craves of members of tbe corps, weredecorated with flags and flowers at Riverside. The exercises were held it 'the afternoon, ar.d comprised a prayer service and music. The service was In charge of Mrs. Matilda Brown, chaplain of the corps.

MRS. EDWARDS HONORED. Soldiers' Home Woman Elected Chaplain of State Organization. At the annual convention of the Ladies of the A. held at Muscatine in connection with the state O.

A. R. encampment, Mrs. Josephine 'Edwards. a member of the soldiers home, and wife of George "Edwards, was elected I chaplain.

Mr. awl Mrs. Edwards were admitted to the home from Galeslmri and occupy apartments in the old people's buildinir. SELE1NE MADE TRUSTEE. Marshalltown Man Chosen as Member of Board of Catholic Foresters.

Emll Seleine, of this city, a e.om- j.ositor in the employ of the TimesRepublican. was Wednesday elected as a member of the board of trustees of the Catholic Order of Forresters of Iowa, at the annual convention held at LeMars. Mayor Has Ex-Tenant Arrested. I on two complaints charging larceny filed hv Mayor W. H.

E. Miller, of Rhodes, a former tenant on the Jones farm, was arrested by the sheriff's officers Wednesday. On one dha.rpe the theft of tools. ler was found guilty in Justice Millard's court. He was fined but the fine was remitted on the payment of the copts.

Part of the tools were recovered. A change of venue was taken on the other complaint, which alleged the theft of twenty bushel? of corn. Justice continued this case until June 21. Kidd Funeral at LeGrand. The funeral of Charles V.

Kdd. the Lec.rand man. who dropped Piindav momina: while playinsr with his little child, -was held from the Friends church at Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rpy- -A. B.

Kendall officiated and the service -was very lareelv attended. There were manv flowers sent by the TielsKbors and friends. The church choir furnished the music. The pall bearers were Messrs- R. London.

E. Harvev A Woltzen. R. M. Tweedt.

F. A. Schroeder. and W. H.

Blckle. Those the funeral from a distance were K. R- Kidd. Mm. of 'GlenJidveAf Vi S.

Kidd. of Taber, Alberta Canada, and V. Kidd, of Adklns. WHEN FAGGED OUT Horsford's Acid Phosphate Especially recommended as an l.iVvigorator to overworked body and brain. A wholesome tonic.

Soldiers' Home Concert. The following program will br jfiven at the soldiers' home this evening by the home band: March, "Washington Overture, "Lam pa" Intermezzo, "Klower of Italy" "Patrol," I'omiipie Selection from "I'rlnce of March. "Celebrity" The National Air. Notice to Golf Players. All entries to the stale tournament must lie in my hands bv June L'0.

Tournament begins ar June l'6. 10. Wallace, president. fip honsekeeTiing at once. Both young peopl are former employes of dry iroods stores of this city.

T'nTt! within the Inst year Mi3 Este' was employed in the stojv for a number of years. Mr. Walker, prior tn leavirg this cltv. was at different times in the employ of both the av mm mi 1 "3 Ail I A fmHElElElliEIlIS E. R.

LAY Dry Goods, Carpets R.ugs Linoleums Trunks A Mattings Draperies 15 PIECES OF FINE, IMPORTED the JOH.I DRESS GIN' HA.M.S. WE MAKE A VERY LOW PRICE PER VARD ii piECE-S OP the M' JTOTE 15 1911 Her old Linoke Stefano Hindley l.uders Richards First Class Lumber at Cheap Prices. We still have of that No. 1 dimension lumber in L'x4 and that we will sell for per thousand also some mixed widths boards that we will for $11' and per thousand. Citizens' Lumber Company, 306 -Market street.

Wooed in Bohemia To Be Married Here Wooed and won in far distant Bohemia, traveling thousands of miles over sea and thru a land of a people of an unknown tongue to join her' lover arid to be married is in brief the. story of a romance that will culminate in the wedding next Sunday of Kudolp Vajgrt, a former native of Bohemia, but now a farmer of near Ferguson, and Ann Bukace'k, but recently arrived from the fatherland. The license was issued shortly before noon. In this romance of Bohemia Officer Prank M. Haas arid a newspaper reporter served unknowingly as "first aids to Three weeks ago a Great Western passenger conductor on a train from Chicago put off at the passenger station a robust young woman, whom lie said was destined to some place near here.

The young woman stood helplessly upon the platform, as tho waiting for some one. and she attracted tho attention of the officer and the reporter. Alter a number of unsuccessful attempts to learn where she was going, she produced a slip of paper on which was written the name of Rudolph Vajgrt, and an address that was finally deciphered to be Ferguson. By oile COLORKD STIjK STRIPE VOILES. VALl'ES.

WE MAKE the: Ginghams Challies TO CLQSE OCR STOCK OX HAND OP COTTON CHALLJES, WE MAKE PRICE WEATHER WEARINESS DRIVEN AWAY BY THE MANY REFRESHING BEVERAGES SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN. Delicious Ice "old timers" such as Coca pleasant phosphates. "We take our own medicine." Bienert Drug Co. Trade at Safe SPECIAL 29 Wash Goods Sale! 22 3 Fine Dimities Batistes THE ABOVE GOODS, WORTH 20v, SALE PRICE PER YAR.D SOLE AGENCY FOR HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 1 2C 121 mnom ,11 htt and many new fancydrinks. Root Beer A- 1 signs and other means of communication it was learned that tt was to that address that she was going The men accompanied her to a nearby drug store and got Ferguson on the telephone.

It was learned that Rudolph Vajgrt lived near there, but that he did not have a telephone. A neighbor was communicated with and told to tell him that a young Bohemian woman had arrived here apparently on her way to his home. In the meantime Frank J. -Soukup. a South Third avenue baker, living at 412 Anson street, was called In and talked with the young' woman in the mother tongueHe took the girl to his home, where Vajgrt was notified that he would find her, which he did the same day.

Later it was learned that Vajgrt had been Informed by letter that hin bride-to-be was on the way. and Tor him to meet her at the station, but the letter was delayed in transmission. Vajgrt is 38 and his bride-to-be is 23. Both are natives of Cazava, Bohemia, Austria. The wedding is to take place at the home of Mr.

Vajgrt's sister, near Ferguson. MOVE TO MARSHALLTOWN. 0. P. Farmer and Wife, of Mason City, Buy Home Here.

O. P. Farmer, of Mason City, arrived in this city Wednesday evening. joining here hor husband. who, a few days ago, purchased the H.

H. Hart residence property at 1.r)04 "West Linn street, for the sum of $3,435. The property comprises a New England IMPORTED FAFT COLORED LARDS, WORTH 39c. WE MAKE PRICE WE OFFER ONE CASE OP PURE LINEN AND UNION SU1TIN-GS. WORTH 3fio AT C.

C. Auto Suitings Voiles 20 PIECES OF VOILES. WORTH TO 19c, G-O AT Remnants ALL OUR REMNANTS OF WA.VH AND WOOL DRESS GOODS GO AT All Goods marked in plain figures absolutely one price to all. E. R.

LAY 1 Marked -y, I 1 V. three-quarters of an aora traetj, with and tha place, together with fruit. Mrs. Farmer to city were her O. E.

Farmer, his wife, and two children. The younger Mr. Farmer is considering buying a home here, and if he finds one to'salt lxlm will also move to this city. Local Weather Record. Eighty-four was the maximum and 58 was the minimum temperature Wednesday, compared with S3 and for the day before.

At 7 o'clock this morning the temperature was 65, on. degree cooler than at the same Wednesday morning. A year ago tj Wednesday the maximum was 86 andj the minimum was 59. Warm weather will Boon be hero, sc. will the moth.

Then is wlven the "fut wiU iiy." Store your furs, robes and! winter garments, where security Is a' jxisitlve certainly. Our cold storage fur vault Is proof against moth, flrcand theft Write to The Transfer nnd Storage Company, Des Moines, Iowa, or see White Transfer Line, Woodmansee, proprietor, Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr. C. W.

Yeager, cashier of the Colo Savings Bank, and Mr. O. F. Bckhtnd. of State Center, cashier of the Bark of State Center, werei in the city Wednesday afternoon, eni route to Masou City to attend the annual convention of the Iowa bankers.

BURCfi BROS CO. Leaders in Women a Misses' and CHil dren's Ready-to wear and Millinery 2 Price SOLE AGENCY FOR HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS "LaCrosse" Hand Woven HAMMOCKS $1.50 to $6.00 A Few More Porch Swings at $2.98 BENDLAGE HARDWARE CO. 35 West Main Street -f.