Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-17

| The finest bakery goods in the city
you will find at Sundell's cafe.
Three hemstitched linen handkerchiefs
| for 10 cents at NJ. F. Andrews.
Ladies fancy hose. just arrived, and
they are beauties, at the Hawkeye.
Bee Hive is where the crowd always
go and find the presents they want.
The purest beers are those manufac-
tured by Val Blatz. Gust Biermann. sole
agent.
| Mr. A. w. Head left this morning for
Hallock, Mimi, for a short stay on
business
| Mrs. e. w. Welles and Miss M. p Da-
kin went to Gladbrook this morning for
| d few days stay.
Lost-A small Hampden watch. Find
err will please leave at Tuffree's milli-
rery and be literally rewarded.
If you can't decide on Christmas
present for your son or daughter go to
Adamson's and get them guitar.
A music cabinet or buffet would be
very appropriate for present. We
have them in all styles. Marion Gard.
Marshalltown Pantorium Club, office
in Kirby building. Suits pressed on
short notice. Old phone 6I5. Call us
Scrap. autograph, musical photo,
squeegee and snap shot albums, after
dinner coffees, etc, at Liebig's book
store.
Ladies, don't pay 20 cents for those
fine sheer linen handkerchiefs. You
known Henry Pappe sells them at 80
cents.
Mr.. h E. Simkins funeral director.
account Of the death OF the late William
Sharp.
williar., White of Gilman, was ar
rested last night by Officer Hurd upon
a charge of intoxication. He was as
sessed the costs by Mayor Jones this
morning.
Miss Maude Tiffany. of Union. who
has been in the city few days as the
guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Koontz. returned to her
home Monday evening.
.
Miss Gertrude Cross left Monday
night for Chicago. where she will enter
upon a course Of study in the Illinois
Training School, with view Of fitting
herself for professional nurse.
There is talk of organizing a dancing
club of married people from among the
former members of the one-time prom
inent and successful clubs. A series o.
half of dozen parties Is proposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. McConlbs and
daughter, Anna Catherine, left Monday
evening for Moberly, Mo-, where they
will remain until after the holidays, Wis
itirg at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Heether.
We will give 90 per cent discount on
all clocks, jewelry, silverware and
novelties excepting watches and dia-
monds, on these we will give 10 per
cent discount. Red or green trading |
stamps. Miller, the jeweler, 1eS East |
Main.
Steps are being taken to organize into
a labor organization the helpers and
blacksmiths OF the Iowa Central ma
chine shops and letters have been writ
ten to Des Moines for information as to
how to proceed. Several other trades
will probably be organized in this city
in the near future.
Mr.. George e. Wood, who has been
in the employ of the Glucose Sugar Re-
fining Company as master mechanic of
the factory in this city, will leave soon
for Milwaukee. where he will enter the
employ of the r. P. Allis Manufacturing
Company, one of the largest stationary
engine concerns in the country. Mr..
Wood will be engaged as an expert
machinist. position he formerly held
with the company.
Dr. John S. Mcintosh, OF Philadelphia,
who is making tour of the Presbyter-
les of the state in the interests of evan
gelstic effort, will speak Wednesday,,
byterian church. DR.. Mcintosh has the
reputation of being an orator of rare
ability. The evening service will take
the place of the regular weekly prayer
While the afternoon meeting
will be held at 2:3o.
Mrs E. B. Zines left Monday eve
ming Omaha, Neb., called by a telegram
the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Nancy Bush. former resident of this
city Mrs. Bush will be better remem-
bered here as Mrs. Joseph Dudley. wife
of carpenter, who moved his family to
Omaha about twelve years ago and
died few years after he left Marshall
town. Mrs. Bush leaves her second
husband, Theodore Bush. two sons,
Charles and Frank Dudley, and three
daughters, Mrs. Grace Shockney, Mrs.
Hattie Bush and Miss Florence Dudley
all of Omaha. The funerai was con-
Quoted at Omaha this afternoon.
Suits for the January term Of court
are not being filed very numerously. In
one of the recent actions A. G. Edwards
sues the American Express Company
for 5000, alleging that the local agents of
the company removed and disposed of
coin musical machine belonging to him,
the instrument being valued at the sum
claimed. In another suit George D. and
Hattie Brown seek to have a deed to
their farm set aside and the title rein
stated in their name. They allege that
thru misrepresentation and mistake
they decided the land to Charles and
Frank E. Brown, sons, and three minor
children, and these children are named
as defendants to the action.
Just received, a new line OF gentle
mems umbrellas for Christmas. The