Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-16

III SySlSIS III any 6lyie dl ouIlQell Sdle
. Green trading stamps at Bullock's
Special prices on ladies' wool waists
NJ. F. Andrews.
All kinds of rifles and shotguns a
Bullock's, LA East Main.
. Val Blatz Private Stock beer is tn
best. Gust Biermann, agent.
4 Mrs s. G. Lutz and Mrs. F. B. Town
send spent the day in Oskaloosa.
Fine pocket cutlery for the Christina!
trade at Bullock's, ia East Main.
Mrs. Helen Alsop returned Saturda.
evening from a brief stay in Chicago.
Mr. j. l.. Ingledue, Jr, Of Minerva
spent Saturday in the city on business.
Have your laundry work done at Fit
toms. Packages called for and delivered
Ten new pieces of those wool skirting
for 25 cents. Come early. Lee & Bene
dict.
i Fried chicken supper at BreckeP
Tuesday evening. All are invited. B,
sure to come.
If you buy your sweetheart Christ
mas present at the Racket Store she will
be well pleased.
The best and cheapest place to buy
china is at the Sinclair Tea and Coffee
house, 12O West Main.
The Iowa Tea Company has every
thing first class and up to date. Moth
Il ;,,<r ~, hat. ct.,r
OF course you want clean linen for thu
! holidays. and the way to get it is t.
take your laundry to Flitton.
4 A fine line of holiday goods to select
from. Red or green trading stamps
Miller. the jeweler. los East Main.
/ Mr.. E. C. Button. of Nevada, was II
the city over Sunday. visiting at the
home OF his mother, Mrs Albert Lewis
How about your furnace? All In
working order? Better get your order
! in for your coal at the Irwin Lumber
Company.
| Ed Lynch, of the Iowa Central shops
| he will make xpme repairs to some COM
pany cars.
Attention, Ladies-There will be a
! special ladies' hose sale at Henry Pap
pes next Wednesday. Fifty-cent val
ues at 10 cents.
There will be great. nice load Of
coal. fine quality, coming your way
provided you order it from George Ny
den. City weight.
Mrs. w. S. Porter. of Eldora, was in
the city this morning. being on her way
to Des Moines, where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. Reynolds.
Our advertisements. always true, will
be more than fulfilled during this. our
third annual sale of high grade cloth
ing. w. II. Burrows.
home Saturday from New York, where
she has been for the past three weeks
as the guest of Mrs. Tom Riley.
Come to that great Pappe clothing
store this evening and see Professor
Vernelo, the magician, make candy from
bran, and get some Of the candy. 1t is
free to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Wilcox, of Montour,
spent Saturday in the city, meeting here
their daughter, Miss Nellie Wilcox, who
teaches the Korns school, four miles
east OF Gilman, in Tama county.
All the new books for the children
dot and Tot" Father Goose" First
Across the Continent" Lem Lady
Lee" Lives OF the Hunted" "a Day
excp
at Liebig's Book Store.
Professor Vernelo, the worlds great
est magician. has been engaged to give
free. exhibitions in Henry Pappe's east
show window. Come out this evening.
Vernelo, the great magician, performs
wonderful feats Of Japanese magic. It'll
ia free to all. Bring the children. All at
Henry Pappes.
oh. yes, ladies. this is a mans store
strictly, and If you wish to buy nice
Christmas present for your friends re-
we are headquarters for bath
robes, smoking jackets, fancy hose,
neckwear, muffiers, handkerchiefs, SO
il you can't find what you want at
other stores we'll have it. w. II. Bur-
rows.
A wild and woolly report, probably
from some one afflicted with
the tremens, was circulated in this city
Sunday to the effect that an attempt
had been made to assassinate President
Roosevelt and that the president de-
Tended himself by shooting his assailant
twice. Very few who heard the rumor
placed any credence in it.
Wanda Wood. daughter of Mrs. Ida
Wood. OF 31l North First avenue, en-
tertained Saturday evening twenty
five of her boy and girl friends at a |
birthday party. celebrating her 14th an
niversary. The hostess received many |
very pretty presents. The evening was
spent with games, and supper was
served by Mrs. Wood, assisted by her |
Misses Lora and Emma |
Wood.
The patrons of rural route No. 5, |
which runs east and northeast from this |
city, appreciate the work of their car
rier. Mr.. Harry l.. Cook, and also the
fact that the work of the carriers dur
ing the cold weather ia disagreeable and
the salaries received do not enable them
to secure needed comforts. Saturday a
committee representing the patrons Of
No. s. composed Of Frank Wheeler and
Mr.. Hogancamp, came to the city and
purchased durable and comfortable
FUR overcoat, which Mr.. Cook found
hanging on his hook in the wardrobe of
he postoffice when he arrived in the
evening after completing the days de-