Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-03
gYruug sarstItnru oaas gprsdss lsea
New sobds are beginning to arrive ct
Panna Bros

New gobds are beginning to arrive at
'Pappe Bros.
New things in art canvas table
spreads at Newcomers.
Remember the August clearance sale
at the Bromley Shoe Store, ITO East
Main street.
Watch for the big sale on pianos,
which will commence at Tuffree's music
house Monday, Aug. z.
Lawn mowers, rubber hose, gasoline
and oil stoves at cost price to close out
the balance of stock 10 make room for
fall goods. D. j. Bullock.
We are going to close out our entire
line of wall paper at prices never before
heard of. If you have any rooms to
clean up 1t will pay you to take advan-
tage of this opportunity. Everything
goes at some price. c. d. Lusby & Co.,
SO West Main.
Mr.. John Sieg returned Wednesday
from his delightful visit to Yellowstone
Park, Salt Lake City, Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Sieg was gone from
home some three weeks and was ac-
companied by Mr.. T. c. Cronkleton.
who returned home few days ago.
Mr.. e. T. Davis has succeeded in SELL
ing out the most of his real estate in
Marshalltown and has returned to Bos-
ton, but says that Marshalltown Is the
best town of it's size in all the country.
Before leaving the city he put down
cement sidewalk in front Of his East
Main street property.
A man at the depot remarked
Wednesday night Its all falderal, this
talk about people not reading the paper
Just see that fellow over there polishing
his shoes with the peeing of banana
That was a piece of advice in paper q
couple of days ago and I've seen five
people taking that advice since then
So I guess people do read the papers,
And the shoes seemed to shine, also.
With the exception of picnic parties
the past few weeks have been devoid Of
social interest. Tonight. however, viii
witness what will probably be the twt
| largest events of the summer. A larg,
number of guests will witness at S:3
the marriage of Miss Eva Hood ant
Mr.. Lloyd Ralph MAXWELL and both thu
married and young people of the cit!
i will dance on the J. NJ. Parker lawn
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mel
son and Misses Adeline and Marion
Parker.
AS No. 6 passenger. on the Contra
4 was coming south between Dillon ant
4 Pickering Tuesday morning, says TIL
4 Gilman Dispatch. the engine left tn
4 track and ran twenty-eight rail length
before it was stopped. the engineer n
doubt not wishing to bring the trail
A TO too sudden a stop, when his irol
steed was off the rails. Fortunately tn
coaches We're not derailed and no on
was hurt, and no damage done with ex
ception of some broken ties. The en-
CINE was run back on the track and tn
train came on south, nearly two hour
late, however.
. Mr.. George Neil, who is one of tn
delegates from this district to the ma
tional encampment of the G. A. r. I
be held in Philadelphia, has receive
, one of the neatest invitations TO til
) gathering ever issued. 1t is of speci;
!, design, printed from steel engravin
and is surmounted by the emblem
: the order. Mr. Neil has placed the doc,
ment in a neat frame. One of the men
bers of the general commitree. and IL
treasurer of the same. is Charles J
> Belts who was Mr.. Neil's colonel du
ing the civil war, and commanded Il
!, Fifteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
: Gilman Dispatch: The China
e skimming station, which was operate
p by the Marshall Creamery Compan
y shut down indefinitely Saturday. {
g account. as we understand. that it d
: not pay the company to operate II
T plant. There has been considerab
: friction between the stockholders al
d the operating company ever since Il
plant was established, and quite
number of the customers quit sellir
!. cream to the institution, because tn,
= felt that they We're not receiving {
. they should for it. If feasible, WI
> would 1t not be a good plan, now tn
:, the stockholders have a separate
), tanks engine, boiler, we'll, etc, to e
i. large the building. put in churnil
apparatus and make butter here?