Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-11
Fancy chamber sets at culley's.
Game of all kinds at sundelrs cafe.


| Game of all kinds at SundelPs cafe
''The Repentant Magdalen" at Lie
big's.
Special prices on fascinators for this
| evening. The Fair.
| Minnesota potatoes, $50 pound sacks
S1.65 per sack. A. e. Myers.
Golf gloves In black. white and colors
| Just received at NJ. f. Andrews
Subscribe for your magazines and
papers at Simmons book store.
The nobbiest assortment of peppers
and salts, new styles, at Culley's.
Culley makes his own bulk mince
meat Try it. Only 10 cents a pound
Nickel plated ware of all kinds makes
useful present. a complete line at
Bulocks.
Toys, game boards, ping pong sets
and every kind of game at Simmons
book store.
Commencing Monday our store will
be open evenings until after Christmas.
d. C. Wilbur.
Dried fruits for your mince pies, also
spices the best, and fancy cooking ap-
Pies, at Culleys.
A new line of French clocks, very
acceptable gift for the holidays. Allen.
the jeweler, Ia East Main.
For plants and cut flowers call on
kemble at 500 North Third street.
Both phones. Prompt deliveries.
The latest Christmas novelty, q bow
and arrow, patented March 10, 1902,
sold at w. Fl. Moreland's grocery.
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Ellen Lennox. 40S West Nevada street,
tomorrow afternoon.
Ridiculous sale for tomorrow only.
The Fair offers ten dozen so cent
sweaters at the low price of 25 cents.
Two to a customer.
Seen the big headline reader on
page seven relative to the great piano
sale inaugurated today by the Eadie
Music Company. 'The big store"
John Bhrel. student in the mechan-
ical department at Iowa State College,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city for a few days, returned to Ames
this morning.
Mrs. John Burch and children, of
Clifford, who have been in the city for a
few days visit with the formers sister
in-law, Mrs. 7. Burke, returned
Wednesday evening to their home.
Mrs. Hanna Wall and son Austin,
who have been visiting the formers
brother-in-la law, Mr.. Theodore Wall,
and family, for the past two months,
left for her home in Chicago this morn
ing.
The w. C. T. u. will hold social
purity meeting Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. II.
502 North Center street. Rev.
A. J. Wheeler. of New York, Will adj
dress the meeting.
On account of a change In arrange
ments the funeral of Fred, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis E. Smith,
will be held Friday afternoon at q
o'clock at the United Evangelical
church. Rev. Skogsberg will officiate.
Conductor NJ A. Williams, of thel
Central, who is on the and 4 passen-
ger runs between this city and Peoria
is confined to his home with illness.
Conductor "Chet" Agan, has been as
signed to the runs temporarily.
Mr.. J. L. Ingledue went to Union
this morning, being summoned to the |
bedside of his sister, Mrs. M. D. Up
like, whose condition is very critical I
Mrs. Updike, who has been i'll for some
lime, has grown worse in the last few
lays.
Ladies, your attention please. Two
lays more only to get strictly
fashionable and fine cloak at onehalf /
Wholesale price. Ask your neighbor
where she got her coat and she will
Jay, at the wonderful sacrifice sale at
Wilton & Whitehead.
Chief Clerk f. Fl. Scott, of the NJ. &
st. L. and Iowa Central auditing de-
oartments, arrived in the city this
morning from Oskaloosa, where he
pent Wednesday on company business.
Mr.. Scott spent the day in this city on
business connected with his depart
nent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Kennedy, of Lin
'oln, Neb., arrived in the city Wednes-
lay evening to again make their home
II this city. Mr.. Kennedy having re-
.ently been appointed route agent for
he American Express Company, with
here. Their son, Arthur,
will not come until later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy are being entertained for the
present by Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Har-
srave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold, of Palo
Alto, Cal, who have been IN the city
or couple of weeks, visiting Mr.. Ar
lold's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Holmes, and cousins, Messrs.
\. T.. and D. c. Wilbur and families,
vent to Grinnell this morning, where
hey will spend short time visiting
owa College. They will also visit the
tate university at Iowa City, and from
here will go to Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. Arnold will spend a month
+ six weeks in study at the Smithson-
an Institute. Mr.. Arnold is assistant
Instructor in geology at Leland Stan
ord University.
In Tuesdays issue of the T.-R. an
EN- was printed from the Clear Lake
Iirror to the effect that Carl Markem
usked $50 bushels of corn for Charles
Topper in twelve days. The Mirror
! 49, 4. &I,~ L. ~