Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31
Dr. Henricksen, Kirby block.

Abstracts, loans. b. +. Cummings
Golf plaids for skirts at Newcomers.
See o. H. Holes gray covert top
lcoats.
Misses golf capes. fancy collars, sale
price s4.24, at the Fair.
Sleeping garments. with feet. for
children at Newcomers.
Black electric seal collarettes, fancy
lined, sale price at the Fair, s1.9S.
H. e. Simkins. undertaking exclusive
~. Second door west of postotfice.
Ladies' and misses plaid golf capes,
extra lengths, s4.4s at the yellow front.
Oak and hickory chunks, split wood
and coal cheaper than the cheapest.
Arson Company.
Two dollar and fifty-cent mirror vel-
vets, s1.25; ribbons. all colors and
grades, below cost at Benjamin's.
The Beethovens will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Lawrence, No. $40 West Main
lstreet.
Cedar Falls Gazette: Robert e. Orms-
by, who is employed on the N. w. rail-
ways headquarters at Marshalltown, is
in the city visiting his mother.
Congressman Cousins. at the Odeon
on Thursday evening, will have some
thing to say that will interest republic
cans. democrats and prohibitionists,
and the ladies.
Wire door mats, warranted not to
rust; something new and substantial,
at the Bee Hive furniture department.
When you buy a mat get one that will
not rust. D. c. Wilbur.
Mrs. r. d. Goss, of New Sharon,
spent Monday night and today in the
city at the j. w. Boggie home, coming
especially to be present at the Max
BendiN Company's concert Monday
night.
DR.. n. E. Mighell and Mr.. F. H. Fen
ner We're in Clear Lake today, angling
for bass and pike. This was the last
could be taken from the lakes and
streams of the state, the closed season
commencing on Nov 1.
When you want figures on mill work,
remember that kurtz Bros. can give
you very low estimates, by reason of
having purchased their stock of dry
| lumber before the advance in prices.
They have very complete stock of
hard woods of all kinds The firm is
turning out fine work.
Three car loads of the finest apples
that could be purchased arrived at the
Bee Hive today. All the best varieties,
either for cooking or eating. among the
| lot. Apples will be scarce this season,
and those who want to buy by the bar
rel for winter use Should come and Sc
/ lect them now. The prices are as low
as can be made.
Mrs j. e. sundell expects to go to
| Dubuque today being summoned there
by the serious illness of her daughter,
< Mrs. Henry -Astner, formerly of this
1 city. Mrs Astner is sick With typhoid
fever, and her mother viii remain at
I her bedside until she is convalescent.
Mrs III. f. Duncan, of Ottumwa, ac-
l.companied by her daughter Lillian. is
4 expected to arrive here TO remain at the
Sundell home until Mrs. Sundell re-
turns.
Miss Eva Marshall Shontz, of Chica-
go. president of the American Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union
is To be III the city next Thursday eve
ming for a lecture at the Presbyterian
Il church. Miss Shontz is a young woman
and, by the way, an Iowa girl. having
been reared in Genterville. She has
set out To secure the pledge of / .000. 00(
votes 10 the political party which shall
put prohibition plank in its platform
isbeliaVlng that is the only way to pre-