Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

l - .
Furniture repairing and upholsterinl
done by Roy b. Brown, IS North FRS
avenue.
Work called for and deliyere
promptly and all work guaranteed a
Flitton's laundry.
Dr.. Ma.rs, osteopathic physician. Owe
| Fidelity bank, practiced over three
years in this city.
Hams, s9a cents per pound at Culley'
i market. All kinds of fresh meats at tn
lowest prices. Red stamps.
The w. c. I. L. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. East
man, No. SO North First street.
Mr.. NJ. w. Benjamin and family have
moved from No. sos East Church stree
to No. 40 North Fourth street.
/ The ladies will serve supper at the
NJ. Z. church tomorrow from to 1
o'clock. EVERYBODY invited. Supper
20 cents.
You will find souvenir spoon ir
every sack of Cream of Patent flour. i
4 is sold by all srocers and at The mill. H
/ j. Benson.
Full line Of Uncle Jerry's cereal, in.
Guiding pancake -four, buckwheat
wheat crystals and faxed oats all incl,
Jerry's. oison's grocery store.
/ Do not buy a lamp until you see the
! big stock at the Bee Hive. Coupons or
all sales good for premium or cash a,
4 2211s cents on the dollar in lots of $40 anG
! over.
We claim to have the largest and
| finest selected stock of goods in our line
| in the city and everything is given away
! free for the popular green stamps. The
| Green Stamp Store.
Frank Nay auditor of the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railway spent Tuesday
4 in the city looking after business con-
nected with the office of General Audi
tor T. T. WATSON of the Central.
Mrs Wilbur n. Evans. who was
operated upon Monday for q serious
trouble, is in quite critical condition.
Altho chance for recovery is believed
in, the chance is only considered very
slight.
Boys heavy iron-clad hose. fleece
lined, at 20 cents. Sizes from to 10.
Regular price. 25 cents. Coupons on all
sales good for premium or cash at 2is
cents on the dollar In lots of $40 and
over. Bee Hive.
John Moore, who has been working as
I a lineman for the Iowa Central at Shelf
field, under Foreman f. A. Roper, for
some time was in the city Tuesday
night leaving this morning for his
home in Fremont. O.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. will be entertained tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 by Mrs. George w. Smith
at the home OF Miss Hattie Dickson,
lilo West Main street, on account of
sickness in Mrs. Smiths family.
John Howe and William Drew, the
last of the seven Soldiers Home men,
bers who were recently adjudged insane
and ordered committed to the state hos
pital at Mt. Pleasant. left this morning
for Mt. Pleasant, in charge of Sheriff
T. j. Shoemaker, accompanied by Mr.. j.
A. Rails. as a special deputy.
Mrs. w. j. Flitton. daughters Hazel,
Esther and Edna and son Elton, left
Tuesday evening for Cheyenne, Wyo,
where they are to make their future
home, Mr.. Flitton being engaged in
business there. Miss Agnes Swift, do
nestle who has been employed by Mrs.
Flitton here, accompanied the family.
Miss Emma Redel, who has been in
Oskaloosa several months employed as
stenographer in the Office of General
superintendent C. W. Huntington, of the
Central, arrived in the city this morning
at LIS and at 8 o'clock began the work
of her new position In the Office of Gen
eral Traffic Manager j. N. Tittemore.
Mr.. John Il. Finch, of the U. Gault
Manufacturing Company. Kankakee,
H., makers of creamery outfits, spent
the day in the city, being on his way
from Tama, where he has recently
closed deal for the installment of a
plant, to Albion, where the farmers
and business men are intending to
build cooperative creamery.
George Cook, the Minneapolis con-
tractor who has the concrete and ma
sorry work in connection with the Cen
traTS improvements, spent the day in
the city, coming to look after the con-
crete work to be done on the piers of
the new span crossing Timber Creek,
also for the building of an arch culvert
just south of the bridge, at the road
crossing near the A. Il. Shothill farm.
Mems first quality rubbers, all sizes,
40 cents. The Fair
A trio of State Center sportsmen, C.
B. Mason, George Schilling and DR. p.
w. Coe. arrived in the city Tuesday
evening from northern Iowa, where,
for week, they have been shooting
ducks on High and Mud lakes. in EN-
met county. The men camped in a
shack owned by State Center and
Clarence sportsmen, and We're accom-
panied OH the trip by Myron Cottrell
and Frank Hannah, of Clarence. In
six days shooting the party bagged 1876
ducks. largely blue bills and mallards
Ladies' storm rubbers, all sizes. So
cents. The Fair.