Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-28
,r. Ianss, surgeon and phys,c,an

1r Janss. surgeon and physician
Remember the hospital fair tonight
Dr. Phelps, opthalmologist, 124 East
Main
Enter school next Monday at Dudley
Business College.
"National Music" and Famous vio-
linists" at Liebig's.
Mr.. James Andrews was in Clemens
| today on business.
The Iowa Tea Company's big special
sale is on tomorrow.
Let us give you estimates on lumber.
Mineah Lumber Company.
! Don't miss the dress goods sale at
Melvin Soliday & Co.'S tomorrow.
| DR.. Montague, physician and surgeon,
10 South First avenue. Phone new, 595.
Ten only, overcoats, dark gray shade,
newest cut, to clear, $40 each. O'Brien
I & Co.
st. Thomas hospital fair is now in
progress In F'inEle's hall, Admission
! 10 cents.
/ Twelve only, heavy ulster ocoverats
well lined, our sale price So each.
/ O'Brien & Co.
! We have a very large and fine line of
/ frames for photographs of all sizes.
/ Simmons Book Store.
Any ladies' cloak in the house, ex-
| cept Monte Carlos, 81 each, all sizes
and shades. The Fair.
| The finest and largest assortment of
I dining room furniture in the city you
/ will find at D. c. Wilbur's.
| Miss Lulu Chapman, of Des Moines
1 is in the city for brief visit with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams.
Mr.. George Long, of Minneapolis,
spent Thursday in the city with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Long.
| We can make prompt delivery of all
/ the best grades of soft coal. Our motto
clean coal" Brown Fuel and Lime
Co.
Dress goods sale Saturday. Regular
! 50-cent quality, 80 cents; 75-cent quail
1 q
win Soliday & Co.
/ Miss Mary A. Bailey, of Marietta,
who has been in the city week visit
| ing Miss Carrie Ely, returned home
Thursday evening.
Miss Kate Olmstead, of Albion, who
4 has been visiting for a week with Mrs.
A. NJ Russell, at Ferguson, returned to
her home Thursday evening.
| Mr.. Ned Downing, who has been very
Ill for the past few days with an attack
/ of appendicitis, is unimproved today,
and his condition is quite critical.
There is no nicer Christmas present
than a good book and you will find
fine line of the latest books as we'll as
| of old favorites at Simmons Book
Store.
Miss Judith Cornell, who has been in
the employ of the Let's Fletcher Com
pany, as stenographer, for the past
seven years, has resigned her position.
effective tomorrow.
William Springer. the North street
grocer, has reopened his meat market
in connection with his grocery and
will keep all kinds of fresh and cured
meats constantly on hand.
Mrs. S. NJ. Rogers and little son, who
have been spending the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore and 9TH
er friends in this city, left for their
home in Chicago this morning.
1t develops that Thomas H. Brenton,
who died at the Soldiers Home re-
Gently, was an uncle of Mayor James
Brenton, of Des Moines. Mr.. Brenton
was buried in Dallas county, near Min
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Kilborn, who
have been spending the past month
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Kilborn and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra john
son, will leave tonight for their home
| IN Washington, D. c.
Miss Eva Wildman went to Des
Mofnes this morning, where she will be
| the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Ball,
for a weeks visit. Miss Wildman will
spend Monday and Tuesday of next
week in visiting the Des Moines
| schools.
n. L. Long, of $40 West Boone street,
| who has been In a critical condition as
| the result of stroke of paralysis for
several weeks, is very low, and 1t is not
| thought he can survive more than few
days. The patient has taken no nour-
| ishment for over a week.
1 The young ladies of the hight school
1 rendered the members of the high
school foot ball team and the visiting
| Hampton team reception and ball in
1.-THE Maecabee hall Thursday evening.
About twenty-five couples We're pres
| ent, and the evening was spent most
/ pleasantly in dancing.
-~-~--
Mrs. Thomas Atchison and daughter,
Miss May. of Denver, who have been
lin the city several weeks visiting at
| the homes of the formers uncle and
cousin, DR.. w. s. and Ralph W. Nc
| Bride, left this morning for Leaven-
worth, Kas., where they will visit be-
fore leaving for Denver.
The Colfax Clipper says: wv. III.
| AYES, of Melbourne, has succeeded w.
E. Gearhart, for many years past the
c. G. w. Railway Company's agent az
| Ira, the latter having resigned to go
! into other business. Mr.. Gearhart was
| a ppoiptad IN the nositiorl heca1lSe of his