Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-13
Fresh oysters at sundell'. Cafe.

Fresh oysters at Sundells Cafe,
| Christmas presents at Hellberg's.
oysters in any style at Sundell's Cafe.
DIR. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.
| Gold thread 10 cents a spool at the
Hawkeye.
| See DR.. MARS about osteopathy. Owe:
Fidelity Bank.
| Green trading stamps at Bullock's
hardware store.
See our line of fancy rockers, they are
beauties. Marion Gard.
Mems outing flannel night shirts for
| so cents tomorrow. Lee & Benedict.
Largest line of sleds in the city, from
25 cents to s2.sS piece. The Big Fair.
Have your laundry work done at Fit
tons. Packages called for and delivered.
We have room to lay away any pres
ent you may have at our store. Marion
Gard.
The Racket Store has one of the most
complete lines of Christmas presents in
the city.
All handkerchiefs advertised by us
as pure linen are as represented. Ban
natyne & Lay.
Have you seen those handsome calen-
dars that Paley, the jeweler, is giving
away to his customers?
Mrs. j. E. Cox, of Belle PLANE, spent
the day in the city with her mother,
Mrs. Chloe Bloomfield.
Order some she'll oysters, black bass,
shrimp or Holsters from Sundelfs cafe
for your Sunday dinner.
or course you want clean linen for the
holidays. and the way to get it is to
take your laundry to Flitton.
Everything in rubbers and arctics, in
ell sizes, can be had at the Big Fair at
saving from 10 to Is per cent.
One pedestrian was observed carrying
q cushion this morning, presumably to
have something soft to fall upon.
Marshalltown Pantorium Club, Office
in Kirby building. Suits pressed on
SlOTI UOtlCS. VIII plOHe o'O. Vail uS
Sheer lawn. dainty embroidered
handkerchiefs Is cents. Compare
these with so called linen handker-
chiefs at higher prices. Bannatyne &
Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Price entertained
Thursday evening the members of the
Carroms Club. After the regular season
OF games refreshments were served by
Mrs. Price.
The second of the series of club dances
under the auspices of the newly organ
lied club composed wholly OF married
people was given Thursday night at the
Maccabee hall.
A fine Galloway robe, valued at ST,
was missed from the store OF Burt
Bingaman this morning when the stock
was looked over. Just when the robe
was taken is not known, but the owner
Is OF the opinion that 1t was taken a
day or two ago during business hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Monohon enter
tained on Wednesday evening, at their
country home. six miles
south OF the city, at dancing party, at
which thirty-fye of their friends werelt
present. Supper was served by Mrs.
assisted by Miss Margaret |
Mech.
Miss Bessie Oliver gave a cup and
shower Wednesday afternoon toll
sixteen of her lady friends for Miss
Will. A three-course luncheon
was served at 5 o'clock by the hostess,
assisted by her mother and sister, Ella. |
Miss divers guests were Mesdames
Christine Will, T. j. Fletcher. A. A.
Moore, E. Ketchum. d. w. Norris,
Jr, H. S. Lawrence. S. NJ. Rogers, F. Z.
Meeker. Charles Whitehead. w. A. San.
loe and C. j. Lander; Misses Bessie
speers, Anna Healion, Belle G. Fletcher
and Anna and Matena Nelson.
Robert Denbow. of Albion, received:
from Washington notifica-
ion of the following allowances of
PENSIONS: Jacob Gunther. Soldiers
Home, member of Company d, Twenty
irst Iowa Infantry, increase from IS
o s12 per month, commencing May 10,
COL; Isaac Osborn, Gilman, veteran of
Company F, Fifth Pennsylvania HeavyJ
Artillery, increase from $40 to $12,
February 20, 1901; Mi
hazel Mccoy, Soldiers Home, Company l.
!, Seventh Iowa Infantry. original at
he rate of IS. commencing June 10,
9O1.
A travelling salesman for a wholesale
,igar house, who isn't very anxious to
lave his identity known, sought the ser
ices of Officer Weaver Thursday after
loon to secure for him $40 paid a
TRANCE negro for diamond" ring The
travelling han had met the negro on an
owa Central train. The colored man
howed him the ring. intimating that 1t
lad been stolen and that he was trying
o get rid Of it and was offering 1t at
bargain. The cigar man thought he
NEW a good thing when he saw 1t and
ave the negro $40 note. When he got
lere he tool. the ring to a jeweler for
and found that is was
Worth 10 or 10 cents. Officer Weaver.
When informed Of the circumstances,
old the man with the ring that II the ;
Iegro was smooth enough to work off
worthless ring for $40 he would likely
Re shrewd enough not to be frightened
nto giving the money back. Such {
vhen the negro was taken in charge n
e Immediately showed the white feath-
r and gave the officer the $40, which {
vas returned to the cigar man.
AS mentioned some time since in the |
olumns of this paper. we shall inaugu- I