Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 8

1 4 Vfi rf ml LOOK THEM OVER. YOU. if they to see ix We Want Libby's It it the handi It is simply fresh, removed by evaporation water and you have pure milk. Rich and Smooth Jmt Like Cream all Nature's in correct proportions. TEMPLE OF ECONOMY Do You Know We Headquarters for Birthday And WeddingPresents IF WE CAN'T SUIT YOU YOU MUST INDEED BE HARD TO SUIT.

WITH OUR IMMENSE LINE OF CHINA, CONSISTING OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES. IN SALADS, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, CRACKER JARS, SYRUP JUGS, SPOON TRAYS, CELERY HOLDERS, PICTHERS OF ALL SIZES, PLATES OF EVERY SCRIPTION, OR WE CAN SHOW. YOU A BIG LINE OF CUT GLASS, TUMBLERS, GOBLETS, SALTS AND PEPPERS, CUT BOWLS, SHERBETS, CUSTARDS, BON BONS. POPULAR PRICES IN CUT GLASS ARTICLES RANGING FROM 75c to $7.50. HAVE GOT THEM IN ENDLESS SUBJECTS AND FRAMES FROM 25c TO $3.00 EACH, IN FACT IF YOU WANT A PRESENT FOR YOUR FRIEND, WE THINK WE CAN PLEASE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY "Eye Strain and Wrinkles Always Go Together! Relieve the cause and remove the effect by wearing glasses.

Women would not be prematurely wrinkled properly. 0 7 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT did not frown and squint in their effort Glasses are more effective and infinitely more becoming. Let us fit you today at our Optical department. w. F.

INNES With THE JOSEPH JEWELRY CO. 22 EAST MAIN STREET THE JEWELRY STORE OF WILBUR BOSWELL of The Harrison Mutual Burial Association Successors to HOWARD WILBUR 17 SOUTH CENTER STREET Exclusive Undertaking Licensed Embalmer MM Are Phone HOWARD WILBUR L. BOSWELL PREMIUMS AND PRIZES HUNG UP BY ASSOCIATION LARGEST IN HISTORY. NCREASES MADE IN SOME OF THE DIVISIONS Awards Offered Conducive to Making Sixth Annual Fair Larger and Better Than Others Given in Past Horse Race Purses Total and Those in Charge. Premiums and purses for exhibits of live stock, far produce, fruits and grains, art, handiwork, and for horse racing and other speed events, totaling $10,000, are offered by the Marshall County Fair Association in its premium list, which has just been issued from the press.

The books are now ready for distribution l'rom the office of Secretary W. M. Clark. The amount of the premiums offerod is the largest in the history of the association, and they should tend to make the sixth annual fair, to be heid Sept. 11 to 15, larger and better than any of the preceding ones.

Premiums Been Increased. In some divisions of the exhibits material increases have been made in the amount of cash offered for premiums. The aggregate of these sums makes a large amount. Practically all of the exhibits for which premiums have been given in the past have been retained and some new ones have been adoed. Special premiums are offered this year for work done by children under 15 years of agre.

These prizes are for the best displays of cut best vegetables, best loaf of bread and best candy and cookies. $1,200 For Race Purses. Twelve hundred dollars has been hung up for the harness races, which will be the principal events of the track program. Three hundred dollars is the prize money put up for each of the eight races. These are all class events for the following classes: 3:30, 2:25.

2:20, and 2:15 trot and 2:30. 2:20 2:15 and 2:10 pace. In addition there will be a citizen's half mile race each afternoon for a purse of $75. This latter race will be put on under the direction of the Marshallto-wn Trivlng Club. A running event will be added to the race, program each day.

and in addition other track speed events will be included when the detailed program, is made tip later in the season. The entries for the harness races close on Sept. 6. Records made on and after Sept. 9 are no bar to the horse starting in the class that it has been entered in.

Those in Charge. Those are to be in charge of the various divisions of the exhibits are as follows: Horses, E. L. Monohon: cattle, W. A.

Nichols swine. G. F. Stansberry: speed, George W. Darling: poultry.

H. E. Brush grains and seeds. Merritt Greene machinery, D. S.

Collins fruits and flowers, T. P. Low pantry stores. Mrs. J.

B.Classen textile fabrics. Mrs. E. G. Wallace educational, Aaron Palmer children's work.

Mrs. J. C. Koontz: gates and police. George Lewis amusements.

Ed T. Austin: concessions. W. M. Clark chief marshal.

Henry Goecke. CARNIVAL LEAVES TOWN. Winsiow Company Goes to Cedar Falls "Pester" Company. The Winsiow Carnival Company, which has been showing on East Main street, north of the fair grounds, all of last week, pulled up its tents and went to Cedar Falls Sunday. The business done by the company was small.

Rumors, that proved to be unfounded, "pestered" the company and may have had something to do with the small business that it did. One of these rumors was that smallpox had broken out among members of the company, and that a number had been taken to the city detention hospital. The health authorities investigated but could find no smallpox cases among the people of the carnival. Another rumor was that one of the large reptiles of the snake show had got away. Shortly before the aggregation got away Officer Will Lage pounced ujjon two members of the company, who were "shooting craps" in the road south of the Great Western passenger sta.tion.

They gave the nances of Elliott and Humphrey and each put up $10 for his appearance in the mayor's court. They left town with the carnival. I Must Electrify Si9n. The council this morning ordered placed on file the petition of C. W.

Sparks, asking for an overhanging sign la front of 19 West Main street. The council took this action because 1 TASMAtflAN LADY ACROBATS, WALLACE JUNE 28. slrn wm not and because a resolution was In effect that all signs hung must be eiectrlc. Mr. fiparks declared the council unfair In its ruling, and claimed that several signs that were not electric had been placed since the resolution became effective.

The signs of John B. Simmons, Boardman Lawrence, and Dr. Lynn, were cited as illustrations. Councilman Herman announced that he would look into these signs and see how they came to be placed In violation of the city's order. HERE INVESTIGATING DEATH.

Gilman People Inquire Into Details of Jensen's Fatal Accident, G. F. Stansberry, of Gilman, was In the city Inquiring Into the details connected with the death of Gustav Jensen, of near Pickering, who was killed by being run down by an Iowa Central train Thursday evening. The investigation was made because some of the people of that place are not exactly satisfied 1th the finding of the coroner's Jury and think there was a possibility that Jensen met with foul play. Mr.

Stansberry set out to inquire if Jensen had drawn any money from any of the banks of this city. When his body was foflnd the clothing contained but 85 cents. Mr. Stansberry was not able to find that Jensen had secured any money here. The people whom he represented in his Inquiry do not believe thut Jensen was under the Influence of liquor.

They think It more probable that he was overcome with an attack of heart trouble, to which it is said he was subjected, and that while sitting or lying on the track he was run down. MARRIED. Vajgrt-Bubaeek. A romance that started across the ocean culminated Sunday forenoon at 11:30 o'clock in the marriage of Miss Ann Bukacek, who arrived here last week from Cazava. Bohemia.

Austria, to Mr. Rudolph. Vajgrt. of Ferguson. The wedding was celebrated at the, home of the groom's sister, Mrs.

S. Pokornv, two miles north of Ferguson. and Rev. Mr. Pazel.

of Vising, performed the ceremony, in the presence of I about sixty-five guests. The couple was attended by 'Miss Mary Vajgrt, niece of the groom, and Mr. M. Soukup. Both the bride and Miss Vajgrt were gowned 'in white, and wore wreaths of white roses on their heads.

The wedding was an all day and evening celebration, and following the ceremony, at noon, a sumptuous dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Vajgrt will go to housekeeping at once on the former's farm, just outside of Ferguson. Guests present at the wedding from this city were Misses Mary Vajgrt and Mary Soukup, and Messrs.

Soukup and J. Henschel. NEW NORTHWESTERN TRAINS East and West-Bound Passengers Added to C. N. W.

Service. Two new passenger were added to the service of the Chicago Northwestern with the Issuance of a new time card Sunday. The new trains are Xos. 13 and 14. the Continental State special.

The eastbound train passes thru this city at 5:59 a. and the west-bound at 5:35 p. m. No. 13, the weBt-bound twain, 'leaves Chicago at 10 a.

xn. A change in time was made in the Omaha speI cial. No. 5. heretofore running west at 5:50.

This train now at 4:20 p. m. To give the. new- trains numbers 13 and 14. the numbering of the local east and west-bound trains Is changed, and hereafter the afternoon local west at 5:15 will be known as No.

17. The east-bound local in the forenoon, old No. 14. due out of here on the old time at 9:30, Is made No. 18.

There are no changes in time in any of the passenger trains, out of this city with the exception of that noted in No. 5. WILL BE REPRESENTED. City to Have Council Member snd Attorney at Conference. At a special conference of officers of the larger Iowa cities, to be held at Des Moines next Thursday, Marshalltown will be represented by some member of the council and City Attorney Northup.

Action to that effect. In authorizing the attendance of representatives. was taken by the council this morning. The conference Is for the purpose of discussing tax assessments that are to come before the executive council, relative to railways, express, telegraph, and telephone' companies. The conference Is called by the League of Iowa Municipalities.

SUDDEN DEATH AT HOME. James W. Reese, of Boone, Succumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy. James W. Reese, a member of tho solriiers' home from Boone, died suddenly of apoplexy Sunday, evening at o'clock.

Mr. Reese was admitted to the home Feb. 2S last. He served in Company K. Thirty-fifth Iowa Infantry, enlisting Aug.

2, 1862, at Lovvden. He was discharged Aug. 10, 1855. at Davenport. He was a native of Ohio, and was born June 29.

,1842., Mr. Reese is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elisabeth Reese, a daufftlter, Mrs. Maude and one son, Ward Reese, all of Boone. 5 jmra ten IOWA CENTRAL SO ANNOUNCES AT NEWTON RELATIVE TO N.

DEAL. WOULD CONNECT WITH ROCK I8LAND FOR CAPITAL CITY Purohase of Newton Northwestern is Still Under Consideration by Iowa Central, According to Offioial Who Visits Paper Gives Views. According to the Newton News of Saturday the Iowa Central will make connection with Des Moines over the Rock Island even tho the Marshalltown road is unable to acquire the property of the old Newton Northwestern railroad. An Iowa Central freight traffic man who visited Newton is quoted to that effect, who also verified a former statement to the effect that the Central is still negotiating for the purchase of the N. N.

W. The News says of the railroad situation: "The Iowa Central freight agent, who is- stationed at Marshalltown, was in the city yesterday quietly looking over the city's various manufacturing plants and getting what other information he could concerning the local freight business during a year. While the official wished his identity to remain unknown he talked freely and stated that his company had decided to make a freight connection with the Rock Island at this place, regardless of whether the company negotiated a purchase with the much-talked Newton Northwestern. "The Iowa Central has found that the city of Newton does a great export business and has become greatly interested. The visitor stated that the Iowa Central was after the local defunct road hard and it was quite likely that a purchase would be made.

'If such is the stated the official, "the Iowa Central will Immediately make connections with Des Moines to get some of the which has been slipping The visitor also stated that the new tile and brick factory had agreed to build on the Newton Northwestern lines if they became the property of the Iowa Central." Chsnge in Country Club Hack. Effective at once and continuing indefinitely hacks for the country club will run on the following schedule. It you have a schedule destroy It and get a new one from the driver or at "Wallace's shoe store. Week days hack will leave Abbott's corner 1, 8, 4 and 6 o'clock. On dance nights an additional back will leave at 7:45 p.

m. Sundays, hacks will leave at 9:30 a. 1 and 2:30 p. m. E.

G. Wallace, president. Industrial League Game Postponed. Because of wet grounds the game between the Iennfc Furnace Company and C. A.

Dunham Company teams of the Industrial league, which was have been played at the ffc-ir grounda Saturday afternoon, was postponed. In the Police Court. Peterson, E. Ward, Thomas Burns, and Ora Fuller, who were arrested by Constable Taylor for vagrancy and for being Intoxicated, Trcre send to jail for terms of from three to five days by Justice Peek this morning. No search will probably be made on the search warrant, which was issued against John Robb and "Dave" Clark on the complaint of S.

Ross Phillips CACTORY 1 Scissor! -M -i. 11T ii 1 it Saturday, and ths warrant will probably canceled. The men against whom the search warrant was lesued appears4 In the Justice court this morning and Invited a eearoh. They declare they have bean aocused falsely and that they have not the diamond and other property Phillips accused them of havlnc in the complaint he filed In Justice 'Millard's court. John Dune and R.

B. Dennis and D. M. Dennis, the latter father and son. were arrested Sunday as a result of a family row.

They were arraigned before Mayor Jones this moriUhff. and were placed under bonds to keep the peace. The Duns and Dennis families live on North Third street. Local Weather Record. Eighty-three was Sunday's maximum temperature, compared with 72 for Saturday.

The temperature dropped to 88 during the night, compared wifh 0 the lowest temperature of Saturday. At 7 o'clock this mornlnjr the temperature was 6. The rainfall after 7 o'clock Saturday morning was .18 of an Inch, making a total of 1.18 Inches for the rain that began Millie Friday year ago Sunday the maximum Wie the wlnlipuw '1 We Say "Star Brand Shoes are Better" "That's Merely a Statement" You Say Prove It We Will To Prove Our Statement that "Star Brand Shoes ARE Better" We make the following offer, We will give $100 to any Charitable Institution that the "Associated Charities of Marshalltown" may name, if you can find in our stock any Star Brand Shoe at any the cheapest grade to the contains a substitute for leather. WE STILL SAY "Star Brand Shoes are WALTER L. GIFFORD.

LCWIS J. JAftRKTT. 115 MAIN STREET EAST Home 6 Gelvin WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION ofihtyfotiUL Famed TINNER STOPS, cuniir CONE TO OUR STORE ON EITHER OF THESE DAT Si" Monday, June 19th Thursday, June 22d Tuesday, June 20th Friday, June 23 Wednesday, June 21 Saturday, June 24 will demonstrate the wonderful cutting qualities of Win Scissors, Razors and Cutlery and graphically explain the unique processes of manufacture by which is obtained the superior quality of this World famed Wlss Cutlery. You will see dainty little Embroidery Scissors submitted to marvelous Tailor Shears cut the thickest of and Scissors for every cOnceivablf How Tinners Snips are tested at the the handles of Wiss Shfcars are a properly made Razor can tvtry ci yoiir There is no obligation on your part to purchase anything in our store to see this, exhibition. Every man, wctaan and child should see itppt.

is instructive and the demonstration will long be remembered HORNE GELVIN, Oskaleesa Elka Win, tMunrepreentibv tfta OskalQosa Elks lodge Won from ike team of the local lodga rtha till grounds Sunday afternoon toy of 11 to The visiting team'a wUmtag runs were in one inning -As1 a result of a Mostly error. The'crowd that saw the was amjtlL MoQrew Temporary Sam McOrew, -who recently returned to this city from Tulsa. wm tdday appointed by Mayor Jones aa porary sidewalk Inspector for-the city.t Fred J. Schoenhuti Carpenter cmd Bw)dgt Jobbing and Repairing Promptly A 'PHONE S34 4 "i ii a 11 1.