Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
Fresh oysters at o,son's.
Finest oysters at the Paragon.
Oysters received daily at Olson's.
DR.. Burkart, osteopat... 302 West MAR
Cpaci al ya 1uec in ap,broidoriac A,oJ,;o


Special values in en.broideries. Archie
Parker
] "Conundrums, Riddles and Puzzles.
at Liebig's.
/ February fashion plates now ready at
the Hawkeye.
All the leading magazines at Sim
mons Book Store.
DIR. w. NJ. Choate, dentist. Over No.
{ West Main street. New phone g..
/ Apple, peach and plum butter, two
one-quart cans for % cents. at Gull
ley's.
We can make prompt delivery of dry
hard chunk or split wood. Brown Fuel
and Lime Company.
| One dollar and ninety eight cent sale
of ladies' and mems shoes now on
Shoes sold up to So. The Fair.
For sale-Second- hand Haines Bros
piano tgenuine) in fine condition. Must
be sold. Central Iowa Music Company,
Finkle block.
Money to loan on farms and city
property. Abstracts of title. Marshall
County Abstract and Loan Co., rooms
and S, basement court house.
| Iowa Castle No. 1874. Royal Highland
ers, will install officers Friday evening
Jan. 16. Full degree team in charge
Each member is privileged to invite
one friend by card.
Miss Helen BurneIl of the Arnold
c,,,I,n 81
Wednesday evening, where she will re-
main over tomorrow visiting the kin
dergartens of that city.
The Central passenger department
conducted u very successful excursion
out OF Mason City last night on account
of the opening of the new opera house
at Albert Lea. Blanche Walsh, in The
Daughter Of Hamilcar,' was the at
| traction.
Having just finished our inventory
we will put on display one of the finest
| lines of domestic ard imported ging-
hams, silk tissue, AMI. in fact, every
thing new in spring goods. Watch our
| window for fine muslin underwear. The
| Hawkeye.
Miss Anna Nj. Trotter, of Boston, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr.. j. G.
| Trotter, and family for the past six
weeks, left this morning for Sioux City,
where she will visit relatives. Miss
Trotter will also visit in Mount YER.
S. D., before returning to this city. after
which she will leave for her home.
Mrs. H. j Howe was hostess Wednes-
day evening, at a $50 o'clock dinner
to the employees of the Marshalltown
Public Library Librarian Nj. Maude
BATHS and her assistants, Misses Lillian
Arnold, Mabel Eason, Blanche Gallo
way. Georgia Crary and Ruth BATHS.
Aside from the library ladies there We're
present as guests Miss Mabel French
and Mr.. George A. Howe.
Miss Wayne McNerney. OF Des
Moines, who is to be married on We'd
nesday, Jan. rs, to Mr.. Will Fl. Muel-
haupt, of this city, is being made the
recipient OF a number of pre-nuptial
honors by her Dies Moines friends. Last
evening Miss Josephine Sullivan enter
tanned o. number OF friends at hand-
kerchief shower in Miss McNerney's
honor, and this evening Mrs. I. j.
Needham and Miss Anna Seaman give
her linen shower. Monday evening
Miss Lucy Carlson entertains fer Miss
McNerney.
Miss Ida NJ. Burke, of SOP North
First avenue, was agreeably surprised
Wednesday evening. the event being
the 10th anniversary Of her birth.
Numerous games were INDUCED In, al
ter which refreshments We're served.
The little friends presented Miss Ida
with many useful and handsome pres
ents. Those present We're: Cora and
Eva Lusby. Gretchen Medearis. Irene
Eleanor and Katherine Clous, Rosa
Flower, Harold ard Marie Hodges.
Magamite Cane. Helen Sheridan, lnez
White, Leta LaShelle. Frank and Ralph
Cook, Helen Kirby, Pearl Edgington.
--------e---------
Canned goods at last years prices.
Corn, peas or beans. three for 20 cents,
at Culley's, 10 and 1s South First ave-
nue..
Union station passenger visitors
Wednesday afternoon had occasion to
witness an example Of spooning under
difficulties. A green young couple from
some point off the Great Western was
compelled to wait for a Central train
SeVerdl uOuTS, anu was 1i$tl ~ ~ 49, ~
the time without an occasional goo
and lovey- dovey word or two. The
young people didn't exactly relish the
idea of having every person in the sta
ton violating the thirteenth command
ment, and they arranged affairs SO that
it was impossible. Three rockers We're
secured and placed in front of the love-
sick couple, and on the chairs were
strung coats and wraps, forming, as it
were, secluded spot where love had
full sway.
Peloubets' notes on the Sunday school
lessons for 1903 at Simmons Book
Store.
S. Chamberlain, Of Union. came to
the city Wednesday with one load of
good heavy hogs shipped by Chamber
lain Sc McLain. The lot was choice
one, and averaged $50 pounds. Mr..
Chamberlain has net been to the city
for some time, as he is just out of the
house after six weeks illness with the
grippe. Two loads Of hogs, little heav-
Ter than those of yesterday. tipping all
most 300. were shipped to the city today
by Chamberlain s. McLain. The Cen
trail was unable to furnish Il sufficient
quantity of cars yesterday, three loads
having been left in the yards at Union.
Louis w. Fox, of Albion, shipped down
one load averaging about 27O, from
Liscomb yesterday.