Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-31

lamps III Tue CITY al tne Racket store.
Wanda flour still leads them all. For
sale by p j. Marcy. New telephone,
SO5, old 679.
Two or three good pianos, slightly
used, must be sold at once. Harlans,
1l2 West Main
Wanted-Good. reliable woman for
cooking and general housework at the
hospital. II. L. Getz.
T Show that you are prompt by start
ing in the first day of school at Dudley
Business College next Monday.
Wanted-Fifty men at the Gilman
Canning company. Good board and
good wages. Two weeks work Gilman
Canning Company, Gilman, Ia.
Mr.. Il. G. Brintnall has just returned
IRON New York, where he has been for
NJ +. Andrews, buying ladies' misses
and children's cloaks and suits.
We have sold more E. A. C. o. flour
this week than ever before in the same
time. One lady took twenty sacks.
Nothing but praise for this brand of
flour. Reynolds, Watson & Co.
->--
Mr.. H. Bennion, travelling auditor of
the Iowa Central, arrived home yester-
day from his months vacation visit,
which he has spent in northern points,
He will resume his duties on Sept. 8.
An auction sale of lots at the new
town of Buckeye, in Hardin county. on
the ID. M, l. f. & n. r. r. will take
place Thursday, September 12, at 1890
a. m. Fine openings for all lines of
business. Address j. H. Funk, secretary
D. NJ, 1. F. & N. L. I. L. Company,
Iowa Falls, Ia
The wrestling match between Lynn
Ruby, of Dayton, and Colby, of Mason
City, and the exhibition bout between
Jim Judd. of Chicago, and kid" Rey-
nolds, OF this city. which was advertised
Tor Sept. 4, but later was scheduled for
last night because Of the fact that there
We're several visitors in the city, failed
to materialize after all, because of
lack Of crowd.
Mr.. ]. B. Cripps, the veteran fruit
man of Albion, is taking some pride in
raising new grape in this locality,
known as Campbells Early. 1t is a lit
tie later than the well known and great
ly esteemed Moore's Early, and he
thinks better grape. The Times-Re-s
publican faster is inclined to agree with
him after sampling specimens of the
fruit. Mr.. Grips has 500 vines jus. COM
ing into bearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckenzie Of.
Chicago. who were married short time
ago and who have been in the city for
lei ,,.;tL
Engineer Nose Arquette, of the Central,
left this morning for their home. Mrs.
Mackenzie was formerly Miss Ella Ar
quette. of this city, and it has been ten
years since she has visited her former
home. Mr.. Mackenzie is employed in
the office of the retail store of Carson,
Pierre, Scott & Co.. Chicago.
The sheriff of Marshall county GER
tainly has joke on one of his insubord-
mate prisoners. Murphy, one of the trio
that recently attempted to escape and
who with his companions has since been
kept in irons. is fast to his shackles.
The efforts of the prisoners to free
themselves from the shackles as we'll as
the handouts resulted in one of the
locks being broken, and now the sheriff
can't unlock the irons tho he has tried
his best to do so. The joke and the irons
are both on Murphy.
Red Mems excursion to Boone, via the
C. & N. W., Monday, Sept. 2. One dol
lar for the round trip. Tickets on sale
now at sundel's Cafe. Dietrich's and
LaShelle & Cooks cigar stores, Lanes
hardware store, Powers drug store
and Harlan's music store. Buy tickets
early to save the rush. Everybody is
going. Take your lunch baskets. All
kinds of sports at Boone on the above
Gate. Train leaves Marshalltown at z
m. and arrives at Boone at $3.50 a. M;
returning, leaves Boone at o. m.
Mrs. Dave Keefe, of Oelwein. wife of
Chicago Great Western engineer, ar
rived in the city Friday evening and
will be the guests for few days of Mrs.
Thomas Farrell and family. Mrs. Keefe
| goes from here to Chicago to reside. her
husbands headquarters having been
changed from Oelwein to that city.
Masters James and Thomas Farrell. Of
Muscatine, grandsons of Mrs. Farrell.
who have been in the city week visit
| ing at the Farrell home, left this morn
ing for their home.
Mr.. John w. Wells, eminent comman.
der of ST. Aldemar Commandery, No. 30,
knights Templar, arrived home Friday
1 evening from Louisville, KY, where he
has been for week in attendance at
the tWenty-eighth triennial conclave OF
the knights Templar of America The
conclave was one of the grandest that
has ever been held in the country and
the proverbial southern hospitality was
omnipresent in the Kentucky city The
Iowa headquarters was complimented
by great many of the visitors from all
states, Mr. Wells says, and the Iowa
badge. of gold, with an outline of the
state on the lower portion, was in great
demand by the visitors from other
| states.
George Grace, of Albion, spent Friday
in the city, coming from Waterloo
where he has been braking on the Hi.
nois Central, between Waterloo and FIT.
Dodge for several months. In some
manner news of a severe accident to
Grace was circulated in this city few
weeks ago among the former members
OF Company II, to which Grace belonged
during the Spanish-American war. The
report was to the effect that he had beer
in a railway accident and had had ar
arm and leg taken of. AS 1t could moi
be verified and his mother, at Albion
/ knpyU nothing NJ tho v,,ry,nrfod naaila | u