Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Yer inc for each insertion,
THE CITY IN BRIEF
DR.. Bay, IA East Main.
Eyes tested free at Hellberg's.
4 ----------
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
->-.--
Dr. Janss. surgeon and physician
|
oysters in any style at Sundelrs Cafe
4 DR.. Lierle, eve office hours to $50
i See DR.. MARS about osteopathy. Owe!
Fidelity Bank.
Culley has plenty of dairy butter ant
fresh eggs for all corners.
4 Lanterns at very low prices East Enc
Bargain Store, POI East Main.
/ Saturday only, initial pins set Will
| pearls, % cents each at Hellberg's.
Cut prices in our millinery depart.
4 ment. Hoyts Department Store.
| Pauline NJ. Townsend, physician ane
surgeon. 2o5 South Center street.
l
| North Center street. See DIR. Wilson.
Fresh oysters, celery and the best oys-
ter crackers at Reynolds. Watson s
| Co.'s.
Two one-quart glass jars of peach, fig
apple or plum butter at Culley's, the low
| rrice-maker.
Elite studio. over West Main, does
frst-class work that will please you al
the lowest prices.
The Bee Hive has one of the largest
stocks of warm footwear in Marshall
town. Prices right.
If our fuel and our dealings please you
tell your friends. If not, tell us Greg
ory-Brown Coal Company
Ladies black heavy fleeced hose. 10
and Is cents. Green trading stamps.
Hoyts Department Store.
A handsome 14x14 black frame, dog
head picture given free with each 81
cash purchase at the Sinclair Tea House
Saturday; also tickets.
Will sharp, a Northwestern employee
who has been at work in the local yards,
went to Boone today, where he has been
summoned to work out Of that city.
Christmas is near and you will have
pictures to frame. We have large as
sortment of the latest style frames and
can please you we know. Marion Gard.
Many people do not look at goods be-
fore buying. but buy at the first store
they reach, but YOU will find it will pay
to see the line of underwear at the Bee
Hive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenner will go to
Fort Dodge next week where they will
make their home during the winter with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Moffert.
Special tomorrow: Ladies and miss
cents from to 10 o'clock. Not more
than two suits to any one person. Come
carly. Lee & Benedict.
Gentlemen, tomorrow Saturday we
shall sell regular 2o-cent hose. black.
brown, red and blue, for only 8 cents. A
genuine snap; call early. Our east win
dow displays them. Henry Pappe, Mar
shalitownis greatest clothier.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Yokom have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Keziah Blanche Yokom. to
Mr.. Harry Hotchlkiss. on Wednesday.
Nov. 81. at S o'clock, at the Yokom
home, No 5s2 North Third street.
Miss Neva Bentley and Miss Alice
Bracken, the latter of Tama, who are
Friday students at the Iowa College
OF music. went to Grinnell |
this morning and will remain over to-
night to attend a party given by Miss |
Lucy Norris.
Stolen from Montour, Iowa, Wednes-
day night, Nov. 10, one road wagon with
top, rivet in rear right-hand bow bro
ken, back curtain off; one set double
larhess; two robes, lining in one moth
eaten; one blanket and one duster No
lily I. j. Shoemaker, sheriff, MARSHALL
own, Iowa.
General Superintendent c. w. Hunt
ngton, General Traffic Manager j. N.
fittemore. General Passenger Agent
George S. Batty and General Agent C.
5. Walters, of the passenger depart
nent, spent the day in Mason City look
ng after company business in the var
Gus departments.
Complimentary to Miss Ora Wilson,
Who is to be married on Thanksgiving
lay 10 Mr.. John Reynolds, Mrs. Burt 4
,ochrane entertained fifteen friends at
Ter home Thursday evening. Cinch was
njoyed. followed by the serving of re- /,
reshments by the hostess. assisted by
Hiss Eunice Lobdell.
One of the best 40 acre farms in
owa. Good Improvements and we'll
enced, deep well, one and one-half
niles to market. This is one of the
ichest and best farms in the state.
'rice sS5 per acre. For particulars ,
ee or write Will II. Hill, agent,
OF East Main street.
Clarence. the 9-year-ol son of Mr.. w.
:. Wyatt, residing near LaMoille. is
onfined to his home with broken leg, {
Wednesday while the boy was at school.
While the children We're playing on the ,
chool grounds Wyatt collided with
lrger and heavier boy, was thrown and
is right leg was broken between the
ip and knee.
MIR. c. T. LaPlant gives an example ,
what a small patch of good Marshall s
ounty land Will do in regard to raising
good crop of corn, even in dry year. / |
Ie owns twenty-siX acres of Iowa river ,
ottom land, just north of the river, and [
If this he gathered 1850 bushels of as
ne corn as any one would desire to