Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-28

Wool hose at Pappe Bros

r. ~ Tvs AAOoSa a. xfAppe s1oIOS.
Or. Janss. physician and surgeon.
Dressed chickens 10 cents a pound at
Culley's
Millinery display Saturday at Miss
Gilmore's.
Millinery opening Friday and satur-
day at Mrs. Wilkinson's.
The opening at the New York Mill
merry will be Friday, Sept. 20.
Social and supper at the Sieg theater
Saturday evening, September 80.
If you want nice pettioat call and
examine the line at Newcomers.
Mems heavy ribbed feeced underwear
for 80 cents each at Lee & Benedicts.
Those iron beedsteads at NJ. f. Cards
would make bedroom look handsome.
Students enrolling each week. Enter
Monday, day or night. Business Col
|lege.
Big line of shirt waists in wool. brill
liantine, satteen and silk at Newcom-
ers.
Millinery opening Saturday after
noon and evening at Mrs. Leonora
Cox's. Ill East Main
New fannelette wrappers just re-
ceived this morning. Extra wide skirts
and waist lined with good quality of
silesia. NJ. F. Andrews.
The business men and citizens should
put out their flags next week, when the
| veterans of the famous Second Iowa
cavalry will be the city's guests. While
any other decorations will not be amiss,
nothing is more appropriate for gath
ering of this kind than an abundance
of the stars and stripes
| In passing by Sundell's cafe and
bakery, stop and look into his show
window, where he has just placed an
| elegant mahogany refrigerator show
case, where you will find Holsters,
| shrimps, soft shell crabs, oysters, por-
| terhouse and sirloin steaks and where
you can at all times find the delicacies
| of the season. Mr. Sundell has always
made special effort to have all the
delicious things, and you will hereafter
/ find all the seasonabe goods in his fine
Refrigerator show case.
The jury in the Loughrey- Great
| Western damage suit, which has occu-
pied the attention of the district court
| for the greater part of the five days
will be able to tell their children and
their grandchildren all about the ia
nous floods of Linn creek including
those of 1881 and 1896 They have been
RECALLED with evidence regarding how
much territory the water covered, how
much it would have covered had con-
md In, nh
the Great Western embankment had to
do with the 30 flood.
Property owners have but one more
! day in which to pay the second INSTALL
ment of the taxes of 1898 before the
penalty attaches. Treasurer Wilson and
his assistants have been kept very busy
4 during the past few days receiving
funds, and from estimates made they
4 say the amount paid in will about equal
/ that of last year at this date. The de-
4 linquent list during the past two years
has been very small; in fact no county
in the state of equal population had a
smaller list of property to advertise for
sale because of unpaid taxes.
Mrs. w. T. McGrew and children,
Edith and William, of LeMars, who
u have been visiting in the city three
weeks with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Long, and other rela-
ltiyes, left for their home this morning.
Mr.. McGrew, who has been visiting in
1.-THE city for few days, accompanied
This wife home, as did also Miss Zoe
Gada. of near LeGrand, a niece of Mrs.
McGrew, who Will make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. McGrew and take posi-
ton in the Iowa Telephone exchange in
ILeMars. Mr.. McGrew is district super
lintendent of the Iowa company.
} Mrs. L. e. Darling was hostess to the
: Lotus Club Tuesday at her home. 110
North Third avenue. The club expects
to do a good years work and will take
up the studies of the four historical
plays of Shakespeare-King John
J Richard Ill. Henry ~ and Henry v
! AT the Tuesday meeting Miss Cannon
read the life of Shakespeare and Mrs
7 j. f. Irwin read paper on the ancestry
2 lof King john The first and second acts
y of the play We're then read, after which
Mrs. f. G. Stewart furnished an instru-
a mental number. Mrs. Darling served
light refreshments at the close of thu
session. Miss Belle Mcneil was a CUES
!, of the club.
u If the young men who are intending
: to take the supreme court examination
: beginning next Monday pass them sue
: cessfuly, Marshalltown will have sew
] eral new attorneys. The October tern
Q Iof the supreme court affords the las
7. chance of taking examinations 70
e law under definitely known tw,
u years course, for it is expected that tn
q legislature will enact law next Jan
y uary that will compel law students t
Y do three years studying, either at col
e lege or in an Office. before taking the ex
!. aminations. Those who are intending
:, to take the examinations in Des Nome
% next week are G. G.. Robinson, who ha
s. been studying in the office of C. S. Gid
:, dings; G. A. Mote, who has been study
. ing with b. F. Cummings; Ernes
y Dingweil for three years in the offic
/ of j. NJ. Parker; Guy Savage. who ha
L been Identified with yolney Kent, an
he Will Bennett. who for the past fe,
ie years has been studying with e. +
is Binford.
N Twenty-Five prisoners in the count
n JAIL all sentenced within the past fe
days. We're released Wednesday ngl
by orders from Mayor Pierce and upc