Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-19

/ SSOTKe aNSN, SSlsuttiS OpliS1oAA
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
4 Christmas aprons at the Hawkeye.
oysters in every style at Sundelrs
Cafe.
Mouth harps from cents to 81 at Ad-
amsson's.
Condensed cream cent, can at Gull
ley's. Try 1t.
Reduction sale of outing flannel
gowns at the Fair Store.
Val Blatz Private Stock beer is the
best. Gust Biermann, agent.
Shams, dresser scarfs, center pieces,
doyIies, ETC., at Newcomers.
Many handsome pictures still TO Sc
lect from at Simmons book store.
No other Christmas present so accept
able as a box of kenble's flowers.
Don't forget when up town to call at
the Racket store and see Santa Claus
Gold and silver paper and Christmas
tree ornaments at Liebig's Book Store.
/ Elegant Rugs, something necessary
for the adornment of a home. Marion
) Gard.
Any jacket in the store will be sold
at % per cent discount at the Fair
Store.
Dray load of candy at Bee Hive
where you can get it to suit your peck
j ct book.
i We received another invoice Of the
4 Dent kid gloves this morning. M. f..
Andrews.
! Elegant assortment of ladies' leather
pocket books and chatelalnes al the
Hawkeye.
i Gold plated picture frames gold plat
ed mirrors ard candlestsicks at Liebig' S
book store.
We have few more figures left. VIII
close them out at factory prices. Iowa
Tea Company.
Two car loads of sleighs were unload
ed by the Rhoades-Carmean Buggy
Company today.
/ DR.. MARS, osteopathic physician. over
\ deity bank practiced over three
4 years In this city.
i OF course you want clean linen for the
holidays, and the way to get 1t is to
take your laundry to Flitton.
Mrs. II. n. Gregg returned this MORN
ing from Gilman. where she has been
visiting relatives for a few days.
That's what they all say-"the best we
ever bought for the money" These are
expressions heard in our store every
Gay. Farrand Clifford.
The ladies' physical culture class at
the Y. NJ. C. A. will begin at Z o'clock
tomorrow evening on account Of the lee
ture course entertainment.
i Our traveller will be here Friday. Save
money by waiting and call and inspect
this immense stock. We give tickets on
two gold watches with every 81 pur-
chase. w. c. Osman.
We've started the greatest unloading
/ sale OF high-class clothing ever held in
Marshall county. We promise to sell
you new clothing for short time at
actual cost. w. H. Burrows.
/ Conductor E. V. Clifford, Of the Cen
4 trail. was made acting general yardmas-
! ter Of the Marshalltown yards yester-
day, taking the work OF Yardnaster p.
Lynch. who is Off duty owing to illness.
Have you seen the elegant hand
painted china and water color pictures
at Miss Wolcott's studio? Real gems
Of art, such as any one would appre-
ciate for Christmas or wedding pres.
i ent.
a The Iowa Tea Company has the finest
\ assortment of lamps, made by the best
& factory in the United States, and Will
make a discount OF 20 per cent on the
game Friday and Saturday. We need
the money.
1 Mr. Ned Trumbull, of Mason City, a
railway postal clerk on the Iowa Gen.
trail, with a run between Mason City
and Peoria on 8 and s. spent Wednes-
day In the city, taking advantage OF
his lay-over day to visit friends here.
4 The annual election OF officers Of the
Baptist church was held Wednesday
evening, with the following result:
Trustee, t. I. WATSON; clerk, j. w.
Wells: treasurer, Mark Wood; superin-
itendent Of Sunday school, B. w. Sin
clair; assistant superintendent, r. A.
Salisbury.
4 Mrs. G. II. Boston and daughter, Miss
Myrtle. left this morning for Portland,
I Ore, where they are to make their
future home, Mr.. Boston being employed
4 in that city. Mrs. Boston and daughter
i expected to go to Portland month ago
4 but have been detained owing to Mrs.
Bostons Illness.
Word from L. F. Hockersmith, at
Cripple Creek, Col, says that he will ar
/ rive home on the 2sd inst, for stay Of
several weeks. Mr. Hockersmith has
been in the Cripple Creek country for
some little time, looking after mining
venture in which he is interested. He
is, greatly elated over his prospects and
says the mine is yielding pay ore, run
ring S64 to the ton. Another shift is to
be put on Jan. l.
The holiday business Of the express
companies began in earnest yesterday,
a number of Christmas packages maxi
ing their appearance for transmission.
The business is beginning a little earl
Ter than usual, but most of 1t is long
distance stuff that senders want to
reach destinations by Christmas day.
The prospects are that express business
lin holiday lines is going to be heavier
this season than in many years pre-
vious.
/ Mr.. H M. Walker, mail carrier on the