Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-08
Dress your boy at Pappe Bros


Fall suitings, new. nobby and the
best at Arthur Wallis.
Pappe Bros. are Marshalltown's lead
ers in stylish neckwear.
Baking powder free at Reynolds,
Watson & Co.'s for one week.
Fancy plaids for children's dresses,
121s cents a yard up, at Newcomers.
School clothes for small and big boys
at Pappe Bros Prices were never SO
low.
We have received a large line of
fannelettes in all the new styles, at
Newcomers.
Start the boys to school early Mon
day morning in one Of Farrand & Gift
ford's suits.
Dr. NJ. U. Cheshire. physician, surgeon
and gynecologist. Office in Brennecke
block, opposite court house.
Expensive as we'll as inexpensive
articles to select from, and plenty of
them. for wedding presents, at He'll
berg's.
You want your boy to be as neatly
dressed as your neighbours. To be sure
of this, buy his clothing of Farrand &
Clifford.
Mr.. Charles LaFollette, travelling
passenger agent of the big Four" was
in the city looking after business mat
ters Thursday.
Did not today remind you that the cool
evenings are approaching and you will
need your fall suit? Have it cleaned,
dyed and pressed by Flitton, West
Main.
The Arson Company has purchased
large quantities of both hard and soft
coal. Don't get bit on prices. Call us
up before you buy. Telephone old and
new, 81.
The Iowa Central will run an excur-
sion to Oskaloosa next Sunday on ac-
count of the Friends yearly meeting.
The train Will leave Marshalltown at
$40 a. IN. and the fare for the round
trip will be SIPS.
Mr.. Andy Anderson, who was strick-
| en- with paralysis while in Waterloo,
and who was brought to this city for
care at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Andy -NSiSpH, Is improving ilSeiS t1io
will be able to sit up very soon.
Mrs. A. C. Abbott was hostess Thurs
Iday afternoon to the Witenagemote
Club at its first session of the year. The
work for the year has not been definite
| ly planned. but for the present they will
study the life of the unfortunate En-
press Elizabeth of Austria.
| ,115,, "a ~,
Jacksonville Fla, who have been visit
| ing in the city for few weeks at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. S. G..
Mason left this morning for their home.
having received telegram summoning
sudden and unexpected news is not
known.
A well-stocked grocery store is the
place where you will save the most
money. A good stock means that it was
dough cheaper than if it We're small. 1t
means that the prices will be lower.
You may not save fortune here
lon every article, but few cents
levery now and then count in the long
lrun. You will always find the best at
A. L. Myers
i Every counter is bargain counter at
the Economy Shoe Store. When you
4 buy OF US you don't need the services
Iof a Philadelphia lawyer to assist you.
1 We sell for cash, and have but one
lprice to all. We are selling a genuine
box cali. shoe, both in black and tan, for
1926, the former price on which was
i 81 They viii wear like iron and last
twice as long as any other shoe You
i can get them only at the Economy, 1o4
West Main.
Mr.. ID. w. Lair. a well-known farmer
residing five miles west Of the city,
drought to the city today a few samples
( of the Wolf River apple, two trees OF
which he has in his orchard. The APP
piles are extremely large, and are az
sound as is possible. Nearly all of them
4 viii average pound in weight, AND
lmany measure between thirteen anG
fourteen inches In circumference. The
Il variety is good FOR either cooking OF
leating purposes.
The real estate transfers, as published
TODAY, show one deed that is certainl.
slam unusual transfer. Ii is that of Ma
7 linda a. Thompson. of LeGrand town
= ship, who deeds to her sons, Knut
: Thompson, of lama county, Thore
: Nels, Peter H. and Thomas Fl Thomp
son of this county, and son-in-law, Ga
u briel Strand, Of Poweshiek county, one
: lquarter acre Of ground for burial pur
i. poses. The land transferred by tn
n deed adjoins the Stayanger cemetery
: near Dillon. and the only condition re
lqured is that all burials on the groun
. shall be according to the ritual of tn
: Stavauger Friends society, and tina
2 there be no tombstones on the ground
over eighteen inches in height.
g Mr.. Charles IT. LaPlant is in posses
Ision of quite a curiosity in the shape {
q brick which was removed from tn
: old City Hotel building. corner of Mai
II and Second streets. The brick bear
i the following inscription, scratche
: with some sharp instrument while
: was still soft: 'Dunton. Chorn & Ris
S. 3. D., 1850 BY old settlers who re
member when the building was erecte
e early in the fifties, it is supposed ths
n the name Dunton and the initials .
4, b. d. refer to Rev. Dunton, who We
2 located here in the early days. Choir
II is old Uncle Silas Chorn, now a resider
II of this city, who was formerly in par
nership with one of the Rices in II
~ brick manufacturing business. Dunto
Il ~