Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
Gi1ale5-Republit1ln

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J. THE CITY in BRIEF !
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| Fresh fin aud haddie. j. A. Awde.
| .-----e
George j. Allen opthalmologist.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.
Steel ranges at Bullocks Hardware
Store.
Fishers best flour, $1.60 per sack. AL
grocers.
More of those Gibson pictures al
Davis Pharmacy.
SheepslSin lined duck coats just ar
rived at Jarvis & Kellogg's. See them
Fifty cent Haviland china plates al
Sinclair's Saturday for 35 cents. ST,
for 50.
Wanted-A first class clothing sales
man at Henry Pappe's clothing store
Apply at once.
| Miss Sophia Johnson left this NOR
ming for short visit with friends a,
Oskaloosa and Glinenll.
| Rev. Harry J. Moore lectures at the
Stone Church next Sunday evening
1880. All are welcome.
Miss Nettie Hayzlett spent Thanks.
giving in Marion as the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. $. Daniels, and family.
| Our line Of cut glass is still very
large and we are closing out these
goods at manufacturers prices. Geo
| l.. Andrews.
| On Monday evening the dialect COM
| edy drama, THAT Little Swede," will
be the attraction at the Odeon. Bar
gain prices, 15, %, 35 and so cents.
The festival Of the months at the
Y. M. c. A. building will open tonight.
Don't fail to see the great variety of
Christmas goods. Everybody invited.
The latest methods used for the
scientific examination of the eye and
latest appliances for fitting the same.
Newell Optical Parlors, opposite post
office
Tomorrow, November 2s, we will
have the biggest sale of handsome
china plates ever given in MARSHALL
town-$1, s1.25 and $1.50 plates for IS
cents. One day only. Simmons Book
Store.
Mrs. Michael Clark, wife Of Officer
r1s Of 10 te tah
home this evening or tomorrow from
week ago, owing to the death of her
aunt. Mrs. j. Clancy
General Manager Cass, Of the Wat
erloo e. Cedar Falls Railway Com
pany, accompanied by his family, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening
in his private car, attached to Iowa
Central No. 8. Mr.. Cass and family
have been attending the st. Louis
exposition, They returned to their
home in Waterloo Thursday night.
Mundy & Scott have purchased Of
Cronk Bros the hardware stock at 80
East Main street and will continue the
business at the old stand. Mr.. Mundy
will have charge of the business, and
Mr.. Scott will remain on the road as
heretofore. They carry a complete line
of hardware and invite all the old GUS
toners Of the firm to call and see them.
Miss Ethel Elliott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Elliott, of this city,
who is teaching in Smith College,,
Northampton. Mass, is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation in Boston, as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Stoddard Raley. Mrs. Raley will be
better known in this city as having
formerly been Miss Helen Battin. While
in Boston Miss Elliott will take private
lessons in public speaking, of Leland
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lineaweaver
and son William, Of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. ]. L. Hole. of Eldora, arrived in
the city Thursday evening and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fl. Whitehead. Mr. Lineaweaver is on
his way to Chicago for a short stay on
business, and will re,urn here before
going to Minneapolis. Mrs. Hole will
remain for a few days, and Mrs. Line
aweaver and son expect to remain for
a week or ten days.
The Royal Hungarian Court Orchestra.
The second number Of the regular
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. entertainment
course comes next Tuesday evening,
November 90. Some 600 tickets have
already been sold for this attraction,
but there is room for about 400 more.
The privilege of choosing course Of
five or more of the remaining nine
numbers at Is cents night is still OPP
en-. Reserved seats double this price,
the seats remaining being as good as
those first chosen. The sale opens at
the Furbush hardware Monday at 10
a. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church, which was most
pleasantly entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. ]. q. Stanton, Mrs. r. H. Lee
mon, and Mrs. Nora Everist, at the
Stanton home, 412 North First street,
enjoyed an unusually interesting meet
ing, owing to the fact that
1t had as a guest, Dr. Ada Nc
Neel, a missionary from India. Nearly
100 members and their guests were
present. DR.. Mcneil gave a brief but
most interesting talk on her work in
India and the conditions which pre-
vail there. Light refreshments were
by the hostesses shortly before
the close of the meeting.
very happy reunion of the Grouse
family was held Thanksgiving day at
the old homestead three miles north
west of Albion. now owned by Mr.. E.