Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-11
chas. j. Lander, East Main stree

4
Chas j. Lander, s East Main street
Angora tamo shanters, so cents. Ar
chic Parker.
j. NJ. Whitaker was in Nevada to-
day on business
G. F. s;ansberry. of Gilman, was in
the city Thursday
Mrs. j. l.. Plavets, of LaMoille spen.
Thursday in the city.
Fancy white clover honey, pounds
for 25 cents at Culley's.
]. ]. Mahoney, of Belmond, was in the
city Thursday on business.
80 ----
Pickles, olives and mince meat in
bulk at the Hawkeye grocery.
Fine Saline shirt waists-faultless in
name and style. 81. Archie Parker.
See the new sofa pillows at Cards
They always make acceptable presents.
Apples, oranges. lemons. grapes,
dates. figs and nuts at the Hawkeye
grocery.
iOiiioiioN' ohiS, Sou CdIl Duy your
cloak at nearly one half value at Henry
Pappe's.
Our Falcon pancake flour and maple
syrup are pleasing our customers.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
Ladies read every word of Henry
Pappe's ad today. 1t is like finding
money on the street.
The maximum temperature for
Thursday was 81. minimum. IL. At 1870
this morning II was registered.
Candied cherries and pine apple. lay
err raisins. figs and new dates. shelled
walnuts, pecans and peanuts
at Culley's.
Our Baldwin apples are keeping
nicely and a barrel ordered for Christ.
mas will prove very aces ptable pres
ent. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Our speciality is homemade lard
homemade mince meat and sausage
You get the best when you order of
US. ]. A. Awde. Both phones.
The statement regarding the quar-
antine of the S. w Rubee home was
in error. and should have been notice
of the release from quarantine.
Lather brushes at Lander's.
Superintendent William /. Crane,
went to Toledo this morning. where he
Will act as one of the judges of the
oratorica. contest held at Western Col
lege this evening. Mr.. Crane also adj
dressed the students this afternoon.
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Combs. immense line at Landers
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ID. W. Norris, OF G.]nnel. was In
the city Thursday. on his way home
from two days In the Tama county
district court. at Toledo The jury in
the case Of Alfred Strand. OF Gilman.
vs. E. I. Wilcox. of Montour, returned
a verdict for Strand. Wilcox seized a
horse from Strand, on q chattel mort
gage, and Strand sought to recover.
Face channels at Lander's.
r. r. Runneals, an Iowa Central
fireman, was called to Colo this morn
Ing. by the news OF the death Of his
mother Mrs. Lydia Runneals, which
occurred In Los Angeles. Cal. The news
came In telegram Thursday evening.
delivered to Mr.. Runneals just as his
engine pulled into the union station on
the story city branch. Mr.. Runneals
will remain In Colo until after his
mothers funeral
a. j. Weatherly, Of Indianola. was In
the city this morning on his way to
Liscomb. where ne will remain in
definitely with his brothers Calvin,
Irving and Thomas Weatherly. Mr..
weatherly was one OF the early settlers
OF Marshalltown. coming here in 1882.
when this city was but a country vill-
age. with but one store. He resided
here for eighteen years. when he re-
moved to Warren county.
Razor straps at Lander's.
Mrs. H. H. Bright. formerly OF this
city. but now OF F'airbury, Neb. Is In
the city for visit Of week or ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Getz.
Mrs. Bright is on her way home from
an extended visit in the east. where
she spent the summer. In recent weeks
she has been visiting in Chicago AMI
Milwaukee. In the latte.- city she was
the guest of her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Bright, who is student at Mil
Violet waters at Lander's.
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The Jolly Flinchers." crowd of
dozen young married people who re-
Gently organized for the purpose OF in
dulging in their favorfte game, were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz. at
their home on South Third avenue
Thursday night. Mr.. Harry Hotchkiss
secured the first prize for the evenings
play, and Mr.. Arthur Fields the con-
ISOLATION. Mics Margaret Heron, of
Conrad. sister of Mrs. Stoltz, was
guest of the club.
Rubber sponges at Lander's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, of Su-
perior, Wis. are In the city visiting
with old friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. Cole was one of the early passen-
ger conductors on the Iowa Central,
and had run out of this city thirty