Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-28

in satisfactory manner. take 1t to
Flitton.
Ninety-eight cents to s1.25 dress
goods go at 50 cents at the Boston Store
tomorrow only.
Solid meat oysters. both select and
Standard. at A. E. Myers. Order some,
they are delicious.
Why is the Emerson piano like dia-
mond? Because everybody likes them
Tuffree Music House.
Have Kurtz Bros make your storm
doors and windows. They are prepared
to do the work on short notice.
Not only silver novelties, but beauti-
holidays such joyous times, are carried
at Hellberg's.
Thanksgiving delicacies at Hoyt's, to-
matoes, spinach, radishes, cucumbers,
wax beans, lettuce, fancy grapes, fresh
raisins and nuts.
Handsome jardinieres, fine China
bronzes and Florentine Alabaster
wares. Buy early and get the choice
of goods. c. D. Lusby & Co.
Why not call up NanDerveer & La
Shelle by phone and have them send
You box of clear Havana cigars to
have in your house to enjoy after your
Thanksgiving dinner
The family of Mr. James Mahoney is
preparing TO move to Ilanawha, one of
the live new towns on the Algona ex-
tension of the Iowa Central. Mr.. Ma
honey has been located there for some
time and is engaged in the grain BUSH
ness.
Miss Anna Renton, of Liverpool,
Eng, arrived in the city on the Colo
RADIO special Monday evening and Will
make her future home with her step
sister, Miss Louise Austin, at State
Center. Miss Austin was in the city
to meet her sister. both remaining here
over night at the NJ d. Malloy home,
and going TO State Center this morning.
The robbery of watch was reported
to the police Monday afternoon by some
railroad laborers who We're working in
the west yards. Some young fellow. a
tramp. was the supposed thief. and a
large heavy-set man, also a stranger,
the victim. The young man was caught
by the owner of the watch and a friend,
and was being detained while the police
were notified, but before the police ar
rived the thief got away.
The Northwestern began yesterday
the work OF raising the double tracks
through this city TO a point about even
With the depot platform. The raising
process began at Second street, or the
junction with the Central and Great
Western tracks. and is not TO extend
any farther east than Third avenue
The height the tracks are raised is
about six inches. The work has caused
some inconvenience to passengers, but
it will be finished, il is thought, by this
evening, before tie passenger trains ar
rive. Gravel from the Polk City beds
has been unloaded from Second street
to Third avenue, and is being placed on
both sides and between the tracks.
A trust deed was fled at the Office of
County Recorder Packer Monday in
which the late Elizabeth Hixson con-
yeys in trust all of her property TO Mr.
Henry Pappe. The consideration of the
transfer is S; and the trustee is given
| fun power of the management of the
same. The instructions are that he shall
care for, keep the buildings in good re-
/ pair, pay all legal taxes and lease and
rent such as are not already occupied
4 by her son, John S. Hixson, and to pay
] the net income of such premises to the
Said son. said income TO be free from
any lien of any creditors of said John S.
1 Hixson. whether antecedent or subse-
4 quent to the decree. After the decease
4 f,c he al, ha y
is To be conveyed by the trustee to those
1 named in the last will and testament Of
/ Mrs. Hixson. The trust deed was drawn
4 Feb. 2S, 1896.
The fact that the birthdays of Mr.. II
4 A. Church and Mr. G.. w. McNeely
4 come on the same day, has served in
4 years past as a preteNt for the gentle
men entertaining their friends anG
Monday evening one of the most de-
iightful parties they ever had, was tht
one at the McNeely home, when some
sixty guests, for the most part neigh.
bors and friends We're entertained. The
fact that the occasion was the hosts
4 birthday was carefully kept from the
i guests, but a few of them OWNED the
s fact in some way and the gifts be
stowed on the gentleman We're very
unique. Progressive cinch was played
The head prizes went TO Mrs. Johr
Schobert and Mr. Charles Hull and III,
boobies to Mrs. j. l.. Carney and Mr.
Fl William Sandoe. The hostesses wer.
assisted in entertaining and serving re
A freshments by Mrs. d. II. Gross, Mis-.
q Jennie Semple and Miss Edith Sea
mans.
A. c. Davis, the Northwestern fire.
man who has been in Jail here a few
days awaiting hearing on charge o
larceny, but was discharged withou
trial, went to Boone Monday evening /,
look after some business matters be
+ fore going to Chicago, he having beel
born and reared near that city. Davi
says he comes from a good family an,
never before was under arrest on an,
charge. He says he will not go back l.
Boone, however, on account of not car
ing to face his friends, as he fears the,
will Still think him guilty. He ais
says he intends to give up railroadine
as the prospects are that he will neve
rise to anything above firemas
Davis claims that he has fired lon
, enough to entitle him to an engine, bu
owing to an injured head, received b
being sandbagged in Chicago severa
years ago, his memory is poor at times
4 thus disqualifying him for the dutie
! of an engineer. Davis says that he /