Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-09
THE CITY in BRIEF
Try the Middle West" cigar

Try the James Cooper 10 cent cigar.
Entertainment at spiritualists' caml
"Wednesday night.
Half-price fur sale tomorrow. Reat
"ad." Archie Parker.
All the latest weaves in new dres
goods at the Hawkeye.
Try cord of our hard wood chunks
Brown Fuel and Lime Company.
We have good supply of split WOOD
and kindling for sale. Brown Fuel ant
Lime Company.
Half gallon mason fruit jars at 4;
cents a dozen. Tin top jelly 25 cents
a dozen. Bee Hive
| The new flexible curtain rod for lace
and sash curtains is just what yol
need. See them at Cards.
| The season for oysters has arrived
and we are prepared to serve them in
! any style. Sundell's cafe.
Private stock Val Blatz beer, is the
purest and best for table use. Order a
case from Gust Bierman, agent.
Velvet corduroy for ladies waists in
all shades, twenty-nine inches wide, for
az cents a yard at the Hawkeye.
]. H. Wright Jr, florist. Green
houses 1l3 North Third street, two
blocks from Main. Both phones. 1S9.
Ccnterville Block or Empire Hi
nois Goals are excellent for furnace or
range use. Brown Fuel and Lime COM
pany.
Rev. OIL Elicit was in st. Anthony
Monday nigh,. where he spoke IN the
Friends church on the subject of pro-
hibition.
MIR. Julius Holm was in State Center
Monday evening, where he assisted in
furnishing the music for dancing par
ty there.
Independent slate and letter writing
by Mr.. and. Mrs. Buchanan in the as
sembly tent at spiritualsts' camp to-
night. Admission IS cents.
Wanted-Two bright boys, Is to Is
years old. May have a chance to learn
trade at Fisher Governor Company.
Must come Well recommended.
Satanelli. the. master t1ypnotist will
appear again tonight at the Odeon. The
entertainment he gives. is funnier than
any farce-comedy. Prices 10, 20 and
80 cents.
Farmers who have wheat to exchange
for flour can get the LeGrand -four or
any of the best northern brands of N.
w. Wilson & Co.. successors to Ham
mond & Benedict
Many are taking advantage Of the
big value offered at the silk and velvet
sale at the Bee Hive All silks up to
IS cents Il yard for so cents yard.
Many good patterns yet 10 choos.
from. Bee Hive.
Rev J. 7. Nichols. pastor of the
city this morning being OH his way to
Boone where he will be present at the
annual convention of the Iowa Associa-
sion of Christian Churches.
Some of your rugs are worn out, also
the mating and linoleum. We can show
you the prettiest patterns in the city.
and as usual the price is all right.
Glance In at our window and see the
new linoleums. Marion Gard.
Mr.. Timothy Brown, who spent Mon
day in the city, left in the evening for
Denver where he will make his home
with his daughter. Mrs. j. III. Murphy
Mr.. Brown expects to remain in Denver
during the winter months, at least.
Mrs. Leonard Gilbert, of Cherokee,
and Mrs. F. Stuclenberg, of Radcliffe,
arrived in the city Monday evening to
be present at the funeral of the late
Mrs. Mary ,Heisinger, which was held
this afternoon.
Nathan Kirk. Susie Macy. Jesse Mar
shall and wife, Alpheus Hinshaw and
wife and l.. II. Hooper, of the Bangor
and Stanford neighborhoods, passed
thru the city this morning. being on
their way to Oskslloosa to attend the
Friends quarterly meeting.
Rev. John Montgomery, of Albion,
was in the city between trains Monday
evening. being on his way home from
Grand Junction, where he has been
spending week with friends. While at
Grand Junction he occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist church on Sunday.
Miss Blanche McLarnan went to
Boone Monday evening, where she will
be present at the state convention of
the Christian church. which began yes
terday and continues until Thursday
Mrs. Charles A. Farmer also went to
Boone Monday to attend the conven-
ton.
Rev. w. T. Nickerson returned from
Buxton Monday evening, where he
spent Sunday raising funds for new
Baptist church that has just been or
ganized. Rev. Nickerson succeeded in
raising $500 for the new building. This
morning he left for Des Moines to at
tend the colored BAPTIST state conven-
ton.
The following from Mondays issue of
the Sioux City Journal refers to Mr..
Henry Pappe's brother. one of the Well
known merchants of Sioux City. and
formerly of Marshalltown: Julius
Pappe received a severe cut on the
head Saturday by being struck by one
of the bundle baskets in the store,
which fell from the overhead track on
which it runs. A cash about an inch
long was cut in his forehead"
Old settlers who are IN the habit of
watching closely for the changes in the
weather. and who use nature for their
indicator, say that we will have an ear
ly fall. They base as the claim for their
prediction that the flight of the wild
geese southwark is an unfailing sign.
AZ. lit. f<,,,