Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
DR.. Janss. physician and surgeon.

LIZ. JanSS, PHYSICIAN ana surgeon.
Abstracts, loans. B. F. Cummings.
Beautiful party gloves at the Boston
Store, $1.49.
Incandescent gas lights at Blake's at
Is cents complete.
Some very new effects in the proper
thing for overcoatings at Hopkins.
Wedding and holiday presents are ar
irving daily at G. ID. Lusby & Co.'S.
District court has been occupied to-
day with the Loughrey- Great Western
case.
Fancy cotton blankets for slumber
robes rs cents and 81 pair. Hoyt's
Department Store.
Gerhart & Co. have oysters direct
from Baltimore. They are the best. Tel
ephone your order.
We carry by far the largest yarn
stock in the city and at prices I'M
equalled. Boston Store.
Go to friends for advice and they will
tell you to patronize Flitton's laundry.
You get the best work done there.
Mr.. j. B. Seessengutt, of Peoria, gen
eral agent of the Central passenger de-
partment at Peoria. was in the city on
business this morning.
The music department. of the wo-
mems Club will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:S0 at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. c. HI. Schoff, No. 400 East State
street.
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.
Blake. the plumber, under the Ire
mont Hotel, has just received large
stock of lamps. mantels and chimneys,
globes and shades. Mantels 10, 80, So, 40
and 80 cents each.
Baby Marian Singleton has issued in
vitations to several of her baby friends
and their mothers. to enjoy Saturday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Singleton.
This is fortunate weather for the coal
dealer, as we'll as the consumer, as even
now no surplus of coal can be obtained.
But we can furnish YOU with nice dry
wood that just fits the weather. Greg
ory-Brown Coal Co.
Handsome bric-a-brac, jardineires,
French china, sterling silver novelties,
fine pictures in oval, round and square
frames. See us before you purchase.
c. d. Lusby & Co., SO West Main street.
he, af fri n 40
and Concorda Rebekah lodges will
meet at the hall of Banner lodge to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock to attend
o'clock.
1t requires no effort to move our fur
niture. The handsome bedroom suites
and dining room furniture are going
fast. Ours is the busiest store in the
city Everything new to select from.
See our new carpets. ID. C. Wilbur Bee
Hive furniture department.
Mrs. George Whitton arrived home
Wednesday night from Waterbury,
Conn, accompanying her mother Mrs.
| II. W. Benedict, who has been in the
| east all summer and who has been i'll
recently. she was able to travel. how
ever, and so returned home with her
daughter.
We use the Mitchell system in cut
ting. which is the one adopted by AT
the largest and best tailoring estab-
/ full line of fine all-wool suitings TO Sc
leet from, and our prices are reasona-
4 bic. Style and fit we guarantee. Bren-
neck, over IA East Main.
Mrs. j. O. Adams is quite ill at hei
home, suffering with a trouble caused
| by the presence of gall stones. For q
| time Wednesday night her life was de
/ SPARED of, but she is improved this
| morning. Mrs. w. W. Adams, of New
Providence, arrived this morning ane
i will remain for an indefinite time at hel
sisters bedside.
1 Mr. L. NJ. Wentworth. of State Cen
4 ter: Mr.. George Wick, a Story City but
4 termaker: Messrs. r. Nelson, +. j. Ev
4 anston, w. III. Bates. of Roland; j. j
4 Ross and Charles Burkhart. of Gearing
Mr. r. j. Mccormack of Clemens, am
MIR. S. Cox of the Csrinnell Ploduc'
Icompany, left "Wednesday evening TO
Mason City. where they will attend tn
remaining sessions of the Iowa stat
Dairymen's Association convention.
Mrs. H. B. De Wore. of Des Moines
who has been in the city few day
as the guest of her sister, Miss Matti
Bach. returned Wednesday evening I
her home Mrs. De Wore came to tn
city last week and accompanied her sis
ter with the other city teachers, I
Chicago, where she visited the schools
Mrs. De Wore says her husband VIII
had a severe sickness some time ago,
, completely recovered and is in bette
! health than he has been for years.
Tom Clark, eldest son of officer an
Mrs Mike Clark, was bitten Wednes
day afternoon by savage dog, owne
by carpenter named Rogers, residin
at the corner of Fourth avenue an
Linn street. The boy was walking i
front of the Rogers home when BIO
in the yard set the dog upon him. evi
identity in fun. The dog didn't take
that way, however, and catching tn
lad by the left leg, bit him so Severed
that the services of a physician wer
necessary.
1t was twenty-five years ago las
Sunday that Mr.. A. f. Wilbur and Mis-
Harriet Densel We're married an
Wednesday evening the ladies of tn
Unity Club surprised Mrs. Wilbur i
lhnpor of that coca sion In the after