Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19

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49,
Abstracts. loans. B. r. Cummings.
See our stock OF fur collarettes and
muffs. NJ. F. Andrews.
H. E. Simkins, undertaking exclusive
ly. Second door west Of the postoffice.
Ladies' genuine kid gloves, $1.25 quail.
ity for 81. Warranted. Hoyt's Depart
ment Store.
The Beethovens will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Bessie Black, No.
IL South Fifth avenue.
When you get shoe that is just as
good as the Regent $3.50 shoe for men
you have to pay more for it. For
sale only by Ingledue & Young, Boston
Shoe Store.
yenetians, homespuns, broadcloths
and crepons are the very latest things
for ladies' dresses and skirts. We have
a new line. Call and examine them be-
fore buying. The Hawkeye.
For Sale-Two residences, one located
212 South Third street. the other 81
Rodney or E. NJ. Williams at office OF
Company.
You will never be sorry for the things
you have not said. But Flitton will not
be sorry for saying that he does the best
laundry work in the city, because re-
suits prove it. He is not continually
shouting about what he does, but goes
ahead and does it.
The transfers of real estate filed with
the county recorder Monday show the
sale of the Dixon block, on South Third
avenue, between Nevada and Market
streets. The building is a two-story
brick and is one of the substantial
blocks in that part of the city. Mr.. G.
j. Hoyt buys the building from Mrs.
Emma A. Dixon. the consideration be-
| ing $4,000.
The kissing bug craze is a thing
of the past, but the tailoring establish
ment of Tony Psenicka is still located
on South Third avenue, and you may
get the handsomest fall suit there for
the least money of any place in the
city. Mushrooms and toadstools are
difficult to tell apart, and dangerous to
experiment with, but suit made by
| Tony is easily recognized, and there is
no danger in wearing it. Tony clothes
his customers better than any Compel
| itor.
| Mrs. Lou Garnett and Mrs. Ida
| White, colored, who were arrested upon
charges of keeping a house of i'll fame
| and prostitution, respectively, but more
specifically upon the charge that they
had held up and robbed William Stan
Hey. of Northwood, left Monday even
| ing for Oskaloosa. The women We're
| bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bonds and We're given three days
.'to get the bonds" in the hopes that
lthey would leave the city. 1t is thought
| Marshalitown is rid of them for all
time.
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80, ,.,,., 80 = -. :. :.
| held Monday evening at the nigh school
building and action was taken on the
/ advisability OF joining the state high
| school athletic league. 1t was decided
i not to join owing to the heavy expense
that would be incurred. AS the foot
lball team already has games scheduled
/ ii was thought that it would not be
much of an advantage to join the stat,
Il league Arrangements are partially
lcompleted for a game with State Cen
liter on the latter's gridiron next Satur-
4 day.
Il
Mrs. George Alexander, Wife OF Con-
J ductor Alexander, OF the Central, who
mas been with her husband on tbs
4 diteher car during the summer months,
i left Monday evening for Abba, where
A ents Mr. and Mrs g NJ Noble con
4 ductor Alexander has been making his
headquarters in this civ of late ar
curing the time tbe ditcher has haan = ,
work on tha Dillon hill Misc Daisy
h Nob,a sister of a1rs Alexander h.s
& been visiting on The oar with her s,ste,
land viii keen house, while Mrs AIay.
4 ander is in Anita Mics NohIa ax, ,es,t
ia. remain with nor sister q veal, ,onoar
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"a Cashier G. G. st. Clair, of the City Ma
! tional Bank, has returned from two
weeks vacation In the east,where he at
Il tended the convention of the American
!; Bankers' Association at Cleveland, ane
afterwards. in company with Mr.. A. F
Balch, president of the Marshalltowi
State Bank, visited Greater New Yorl
ana various places of interest arount
that city. During his absence the worl