Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Or. Henricksen, Kirby block.

all this week. Hoyts Department
Store.
Solid meat oysters; the only place in
the city where you can buy them, is at
A. Z. Myers
You may buy car load of pianos and
then not get a good one. Be sure you
get an Everett.
The town clock committee of the city
council will meet with the board OF
supervisors Wednesday afternoon.
The Beethovens will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Misses Isabelle and
Aleene. Paterson, No. 6l2 West Main
street.
Mrs. A. b. Conway will be hostess to
the home and education department of
the Women's Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The largest stock and newest de-
signs in Emerson pianos may be seen
at Tuffree's music house. They are the
best instruments on the market. In
spection invited.
The largest stock and newest de-
signs in Emerson pianos may be seen
best instruments on the market. In
spection invited.
Tama Free Press: Mr.. A. C. Hiley
and family. of Marshalltown, who has
accepted a position at Cutters cash
store, have moved into the John Beale
residence on State street.
Our Italian cousins can say that Mar
shalltown has at least given them the
best in the world: they have had an
Everett for two nights, one of the best
pianos on the market. Harlan's Music
House.
p. H. Petersen & Co., the tailors,
have moved across the hall into the
front room over the Western Union.
This Will give them the additional room
required for their increasing trade and
new stock of goods. Some new and ee-
CANT patterns Will arrive Monday.
A cold winter is predicted. Fuel is
high. How can we economic? Get an
Anderson heater and utilize the heat
generated by the stove or furnace.
They Will make you money and give
you comfort. Anderson Heater Com
pany, corner First avenue and Church
street.
The Great Westerns No. g. due in this
city at $50 p. nl was delayed three
hours Monday evening on account of
wreck on the main line, twenty-five
miles south of ST. Paul The accidvnt
was a collision between passenger
train No. A. due in this city at 10:45 a.
M. and light engine. No one is re-
ported killed or injured.
William Arney, a well known resident
of the county, residing about two miles
east of Albion is confined TO his home
with a broken leg. the result Of an ac-
cident received While clearing out some
timber. Mr.. Arney, who is a man up
wards of 60 years, was engaged in cut
ting down heavy tree. 1t fell sooner
than he expected and his leg was
caught underneath 1t.
Mr. A. j. Morley, of Monmouth, Ill.
arrived in the city Monday evening To
accept a position as clerk in the Office
OF Roadmaster NJ. II. Shelley, of the
Central. Mr. Morley has been employed
Thy the company some time as a clerk
/ in the office of Supervisor of Mantle
nance w. osborne, at Monmouth. His
duties here viii be under the direct SUI
ipervision of Mr. s. j. Mclaughlin. chief
Iclerk to the roadmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. East entertained
the Souvenir Cineh Club Monday even
ling. Despite the stormy weather a
large number We're present and an es-
j pecially good time was enjoyed. The
Iguests OF the club We're Messrs. and
Mesdanes A. NJ. Parker. c. j. Hoyt, W.
A. WATSON. l.. S. PeclSham, +. S. Kauff-
mann, w. r. Forney. a. S. Burnell and
/ N A. Carmean; Mesdames j. w.
Rhoades and Alice Wells
owing to the large increase in the
.tprice Of platinum the consequent raise
lin the price of artificial teeth was an
ticipated by Drs. Hurd & Hynds and a
VERY large stock was ordered for them.
| The day after receiving these teeth, as
was supposed, teeth went up consider
/ ably in price. Had ii not been for the
4 fact that we bought these materials at
1.-The old cost our prices would have gone
lup accordingly. AS it is we will still
continue our plates al 81 and our bridge
4 work at S. per tooth. This is an advan-
tage not often gained and now is the
/ time to avail yourself of it. Drs. Hurd
& Hynds
Miss Pearl Benjamin received a let
ter this morning from her friend, Miss
Hannah Nollen, at Pella, in which the
Halter states that Mr. Murray Cox is
worse and that he is not expected to
\ live. The last word received in this city
from Mr.. Cox was that he was improy
ling, although recently word was re-
iceived that he had had a backset, but
was recovering from that. A later turn
= for the worse must have ensued. for it
was only few days ago that his par
ents sent to this city for his clothes
with the idea that it would be only a
short time before he would be able to
be out and around.
The Belle Plaine Union says: If the
good weather holds out for a few weeks
longer the new second track work west
of Tama will be in condition to hanc
lover to the operating department anc
its maintenance will then come under
Roadmaster Browns supervision. The
stretch not yet finished is five miles
between LeGrand and Montour ant
every energy is now directed toward
, completing this before bad weather set:
in. only a single track is laid on tht
new grade and as fast as it is com
pleted traffic is turned onto it and thu
old main track brought alongside. II