Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05

i
George J. Allen. scientific optician
Oysters in any style at Sundell's Cafe
Good book. at unusual prices. Ban
natyne & Lay.
The best and largest assortment OF
dried fruits at Culley's.
Skates from the cheapest to the very
best. Schmidts hardware store.
Ladies' rubbers, all sizes. English toe,
% cents a pair The Big Fair
When out looking for Christmas pres
ents call at Paley's, the jeweler.
Mems SO shoes, all sizes, in different
STYLES. to close, $1.9S. The Big Fair.
Have your laundry work done at Fit
tons Packages called for and delivered.
The largest assortment OF crackers at
4 Culley's. Get his price on full boxes of
same.
Lamps for the entire city can be
bought at the Bee Hive and then some.
See them. Buy them.
Sec Painters display Of pumps, wind
this week: 1876 West Main.
The best selected and largest stock
of books of all kinds ever shown In
Marshall county now at Simmons book
store.
! Remember the fine turkey dinner Civ
en- by the Presbyterian ladies in the Odd
| Fellows Hall tomorrow from II to 2.
Dinner, 20 cents.
General Passenger Agent George s..
Batty, of the Iowa Central. who has
been in Toronto, Buffalo and other east
ern points for week, arrived nome
Wednesday evening.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
| Women's Missionary Society OF the
Congregational church viii be held Fri
day. Dec. 6, at 8 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. II. j. Benson, 202 North Third
street.
Mrs. NJ. E. Whitehead, who was called
to Peru, ILL.,, week ago because OF the
fatal illness of her husband. Mr.. G. w.
Whitehead, arrived at home this morn
ing, accompanied by her son, Mr.. Joe
Whitehead.
Didn't it make you think of a new ov-
ercoat when you started down town
this morning? One thing certain and
that is you won't have to pay as much
money as you had calculated on doing
Just see our ad on page Z. Fafrand q
Clifford.
A Pointer-Potatoes will sell for 3
cents pound before spring. We were
fortunate enough to secure supply in
| the fall, and will sell at present prices
for a while longer. Better place an or
der for a few bushels while the price
| is reasonable. Reynolds, Watson d Co.
1 Mr.. Paley. the jeweler. has connected
with his store one Of the finest optical
| parlors in the state, in charge OF COM
petent ophthalmologist DR.. Phelps. who
4 has had large experience both in New
York and Chicago. II your eyes are
troubling yor it would pay you to con-
suit the doctor.
The work Of remodeling the county
Jail is nearing completion. The finish
1 ing touches on the steel work and
plumbing are being put on and when
completed the Jail will be much strong
err, more convenient and there will be
increased accommodations for those un-
fortunate enough to be confined there
/ in.
A marked moderation of the tempera-
ture and an east wind brought snow this
morning. The Central reports snow
falling as far south as Abba and as far
north as Macon City. The storm did not
materially affect the trains, however.
| The Northwestern trains were all on
time this morning, while No. l from the
south on the Central was thirty minutes
late and No. 6 from the north ten min
utes late into this point.
The Falk & veronee Stock Company
comes to the Odeon every night next
week, except Tuesday. "a Nutmeg
Match" will be the opening piece. The
prices will be 10, 20 and 80 cents. and
a special 10 cent matinee will be given
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
Monday night lady will be admitted
free with each 80 cent paid ticket re-
served before o'clock. Hereafter the
advance sale will be located at the
Odeon box Office.
| The 16-year-old daughter of Watson
G.. Glenn who resides at the west end OF
Main street. was brought before Mayor
Jones last evening on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct preferred by w. r.
Moon Mr.. Moon claimed that the girl
had broken a window in his house, oc-
| cupied by Mr.. Phelps on West Main
street The value OF the window was
estimated by Mr.. Moon at $1.25. The
Phelps and Glen families have been for
some time INDUCING in neighborhood
controversy of the common sort and
Mayor Jones dismissed the case with a
warning to both parties to live in har-
mony lest worse thing happen to
them. There seemed to be no proof that
the girl had broken the window.
The Organized Charity Association
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I. L.
Cady. No report for November was
given as Mrs. Whitehead had been
called away to the death bed of her
husband in Illinois. Work for the
winter was planned and it Is hoped
I by the members that a hearty cooper
alton will be given by all citizens in
this good work. Three hundred dol
lars is all that is required to keep the
society in good working order and one
dollar is all that is asked of any one
person. Two young ladies have vol
unteered to do the collecting. Mrs.
Holmes, the president, will leave soon
for California, but the remaining Off
GERS will do all in their power to al
leyiate the suffering and wants of our