Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-21
DR.. Trotter, office, Hopkins building

Doom Castle" a story of Scotland
at Liebigs.
Still selling handkerchiefs. Banna-
tyne &c Lay.
DR.. w. NJ. Choate dentist over the
Fair Store; phone, 81.
The finest toilet soaps in the city
Alexander Drug Company,
See our job lot of ladies' shoes at IS
cents. Melvin, Soliday & Co.
i Have you seen the new ladies' and
children's purses at the Hawkeye?
Don't fail to see the bargains In
trimmed hats at Miss Gardeners Sat
urday
| We sell oysters direct from the pack
ers; solid and strictly fresh. Reynolds
& Sheldon.
Two dollars in green trading stamps
with each 81 purchase Saturday. w. c.
/ Osman, ieweler.
heavyweight ulster overcoats, storm
collar. cloth lined, to clear Saturday
for So. O'Brien e. Co.
! Tomorrow will be Haviland day again
at Sinelair's. A full line of the three
patterns will be on display.
Sam Morris and his "a Peddler's
Claim" Company arrived in the city
this morning from the east.
Now is the time to make a selection
of holiday presents before the rush be-
rr;,- Io,,y C;,,,r,ppS' Rock Store
/ Foot ball, Waterloo VS.. Marshall
town. Saturday, November %, 1902, at
Finkle's park. Game called at 2:30.
The funny comedy "A Millionaire
Tramp will give bargain matinee
tomorrow at $50. Prices 10 and 20
cents.
The largest line of cloaks ever shown
in Marshalltown, at the great sacrifice
sale, at lis West Main street. Whit
ton & Whitehead.
The Iowa Tea Company comes to the
front and offers a handsome china plate
or syrup pitcher with every 81 cash
/ purchase tomorrow.
/ A car of fine apples from northwest
Missouri. Bargain prices. Now on
Great Western tracks. Johnathans,
/ Gennets and Ben Davis.
| Chief Clerk w. NJ. Heese to Chief En-
gineer H. G. Kelley, of the Iowa Central,
Of Minneapolis, spent the day in the
city on company business.
/ Have you seen the new styles Brown
/ is showing in photographs for the holi-
days? He is taking many orders, not
/ withstanding this cloudy weather.
| Our Illinois and Iowa lump Goals are
| the best that can be bought and all coal
lis screened before going to our custom
ers. Give us a trial order. Brown Fuel
& Lime Company.
Manager George Ward, of the Iowa
Telephone Company, returned Thurs
tday evening from few days stay in
| Toledo, Gladbrook and Garwin, where
he has been looking after company
| business.
The members of the second Iowa
State College football team, of Anes
were in the city this morning between
trains being on their way. to Eldora,
where they play the Iowa Industrial
School team this afternoon.
4
Mrs H o. Swick, who was the dis
| trict delegate of the RebelSahs to the
recent state assembly at Clinton, was
/ in State Center Thursday night, where
she delivered her report to the men,
bers of Delilah Lodge, r. D.
The Invincible Whist Club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
George McNeely, at her home on West
Main street. The afternoon was spent
with the clubs game, after which light
refreshments were served by Mrs. Nc
Nicely.
Rev. A. Olson, state missionary for
the Swedish Baptist church. arrived
home Thursday night from Stratford,
where he has been for several days.
Rev. Olson has been speaking the past
few weeks at Concordia, Kas., looking
after mission work.
Mr. c. L. Wolfersberger, of Chicago,
manager of the bowling alley constrGc-
ton department of the Brunswick
Bake Calender Company, spent
Thursday in the city as, the guest of
Col. T. d. McElroy, state agent for the
company.
Miss Mary A. Bailey, of Marietta,
spent Friday in the city, coming to
attend the meeting of the parliament
airy circle of Central Chapter, No. 81,
o. f. S.. held at the home of Mrs. John
Fenner. Miss Bailey went to Albion in
the evening where she was present at
the regular meeting of Albion Chapter.
o. E. s., of which she is member.
Foot ball, Waterloo VS.. Marshall
town, Saturday, November %, 1902, at
Finkle's park. Game called at 2:30.
"Reddy' Glenn, a former Iowa Cen
trail brakeman, who worked on the road
during the. sos, with headquarters in
this city, was here Thursday visiting
his old friends among the Central en-
ployes. Mr.. Glenn is now resident of
Spokane, Wash, and has been out of
the railroad service for a number of
years He went to Colo Thursday eve
ming, where he will visit a sister.
Only about 100 mems suits left In the
stock. We will sacrifice them for any
reasonable offer to clear. O'Brien &
Co.
Superintendent Crane has secured
Miss Florence Miller of Tama, to sue
coed Miss Esther Greenbaum as teach
er of the second grade in the Arnold
building. Miss Miller arrived in the
city today and spent the day with Miss
Greenbaum, familiarizing herself with
the work of the grade. She will as
sumo her duties next Monday. Miss
Miller has been engaged in second grade