Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

our3 Io-ceHl MOCHA ana Java ColLee
is fine; at least those woh have tried 1t
say SO. Hoyt's Department Store.
DR.. Dobson, eye, ear, nose and throat.
in Dr. Bryant's Office. DR.. Dobson has
taken thorough post graduate work in
this line and is competent.
People looking for the new things in
jeweliy novelties always find them at
Helibergss. a large stock enables him
TO carry enough Of them to suit every
taste.
Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, of t
New York, who lectures this evening I
on the Railway Y NJ. c. a. course, ar
rived in the city from the west Thurs
day evening.
Hotel Dunlop, of State Center the
prominent hosiery of that lively little
place, has been closed. the proprietor
giving up his lease because his re-
cepts would not justify the expendi-
lures of doing business.
The Wanda flour outsells all other
brands, because scores of people know
lis excellent qualities. On account of
the immense wheat crop in the locality
where it is made. II is more reliable
and cheaper than the Minnesota flours.
L. Derby, South Center street.
Mrs. "A. p. Lowry, of Des Moines, is
in the city at the home of her mother
Mrs. E. L. Gilmore. Mr.. Lowry has
gone to Granite, Okls. where he has en
gagged in business. Mrs. Lowry and son.
Mr.. Roscoe Lowry Will leave soon for
that place where they Will make their
home in the future.
Rev. A. w. Miller, an evangelist who
formerly made his headquarters i'll this
city, has arrived in the city from
sGreenville, Pa, where he has been Wis
iting for five weeks with his parents.
Mrs Miller expects to arrive next Week.
Rev. Miller is not positive as yet where
he will be located in the future, but III
is likely that either Gladbrook or To-
ledo Will be selected as the field for
work.
Mr.. f. HI. Hibben, past grand master
of the Iowa Odd Fellows, arrived home
Thursday from keokuk, Where he had
been to attend the grand lodge meet
ing. Mr.. Hibben went from keokuk to-
4 ST. Joseph, Mo. where he looked after
business matters. He was elected by
the grand lodge as the grand repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand lodge,
a compliment thati is paid to past grand
masters.
Arthur Lang. aged, 5 years, son Of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lang, of 204
South First avenue, experienced a Sc
were accident Thursday afternoon while
] playing among a lot of boxes in the
family home. The little fellow climbed
onto one OF the larger boxes and in
some manner missed his footing and
Hell to the ground, only a distance of a
few feet He alighted in such a way,
]. however, as to break his left thigh,
hear the hip, and as a consequence viii!
be confined to his room for several
K weeks.
Mrs. H. S. Kruskopf who is to leave
soon for her new home in Chicago was
remembered by her friends in a de-
lightful way Thursday, When they sur
4 prised her at the home of Mrs. L. ARM
bruster. where she had been invited to
spend the afternoon and take tea.
i Fourteen ladies We're present TO enjoy
The afternoon and make ii a happy one
for the honored guest Miss Catherine
i5Armbruster served an elegant supper
3 aud then in behalf of her friends Mrs.
8 George soWer pre- scented Mrs. kruskopf
with a handsome set OF solid silver tea
spoons.
q our s, IL ,,.,,e s,o,.a { e,,t,,, a,,,,;a
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;,niess. fah,ins f,a,,, ~ 100, "a
W ~
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y thus insuring perfection in fit. We blu.
& lin large quantities. our buyers being ii
direct touch with the. mills and not with
1.-The jobbers, thus insuring our custom,
+ ers the saving of the jobber's commits
sion, and we sell our goods at the VERY
! lowest prices Our overcoat stock i:
: complete. Farrand & Clifford,
rha r,es Moin.s ~ :; !, II ,r;,... ~ -,
,nui,,e, fso,s -, saard u -.
lof ,he "a ~ I1au - ,,,,
10 - -.
Il mare techncaIity and not
! haca,,sa a. tho 5.,a;,n &c tbs dasars
lIthat no contract NJ ~ rria 80 ws ,.en
",rhe supreme co,rrt revarsa,
: tine lover court n ina case ~ Nanni
: I5Olmstead rs. a. W, HOY armchair
. fra,,, 1f,rsL.Ii s1a,,,,4 =. l., - -; q,