Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-07
George ]. Allen. opthalmologist.


| Haviland china sale at Sinclair's,
| Saturday.
Dressed spring chicken, 12c, at Ru-
| pert's, Saturday.
Dressed spring chicken. lie, at Ru-
pert's, Saturday.
Large and complete stock of sheer
music. Eadie Music Co.
The Amana Society, all wool shrunk-
en- flannels. Archie Parker.
| If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. d. S. Good Grocery Co.
| Jarvis & Kellogg can show you the
best line Of hose In the city at right
| prices.
| Fresh meats, spring chickens and a
| fresh stock of staple and fancy groc-
cries. Jarvis & Kellogg's.
\ Watch for our special offer to little
girls only. c. II. Schmidt, Marshall
towns Reliable Stove Dealer.
Mrs. Raymond Binford. TOT West
Main street. entertained the L. M. p.
| Club at her home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein ex-
pect to leave the city for st. Louis to-
day or Saturday, where they intend to
make their home.
We must leave our present location
November l and must sell out entire
stock of pianos and organs before thai
time. Eadie Music Co.
! If you are having trouble with your
| lamps use Roseine oil. 1t does not
smoke or smell. Sold by all first class
grocers not by peddlers.
Tomorrow at p. IN. a famous Coles
Hot Blast will be given away. 1t is
not necessary to be present we will no.
! tify the lucky drawer. Schmidt's
Hardware Store.
| Miss Fannie Flower who underwent
an operation for appendicitis few
| days ago, is doing nicely, and is de-
| clared by her attending physicians to
be out of danger.
Our store is full of cold weather bar
gains Gloves and mittens floor oil
cloth, wool sox, heavy underwear,
sweaters, heavy shirts, fascinators and
toques. We can save you money.
Temple of Economy.
We have the carpet you have been
wanting, no matter what kind you want
and we will sell it at a price that will
please you. Remember the cash dis
count at D. C. Wilbur's and look at his
goods before buying if you want to get
the most for your money.
ter. 70 Cf NJ s,fY,o a
to the city few days ago to receive
treatment for an injury to the right
eye, sustained as the result of being
| to his home Thursday 1t is now
thought that there is no doubt but that
the eye can be saved.
| Mrs. j. e. Smith. of Minneapolis, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening, and
will remain for visit of a few weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j. E..
/ Longnecker. Mrs. Smith is called to
| the city owing to Mrs Longnecker's
/ illness, the latter having been suffer
err from severe nervous trouble dur
| ing the past two weeks. Mrs. Long
necker is improving slowly, and 1t Is
| thought the worst is over.
-
! Mr.. and Mrs George S. Fuller, OF
| Sanborn, who had been in Laurel az
| tending the wedding of their niece,
Miss Nora Fuller, to Mr.. Jesse West,
which was celebrated Wednesday,
night, left for their home this morn-
| ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller came to
| this city Thursday to visit their cou,-
| ms, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Fuller. Mr..
| Fuller was a former resident of Mar
shall county, but moved to Sanborn
ten years ago.
Mrs. Perry Thorpe, of Mason City.
who has been in the city for a week S
visit with her mother, Mrs. j. S. Reb-
beke, and Mr.. Thorpe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Thorpe, returned to
her horne Thursday evening. Mrs. Reb-
beke accompanied her daughter home.
and will remain for weeks visit. Mr..
Thorpe, who has also been in the city,
returned home Wednesday. Mr..
Thorpe has been in the employ Of the
Milwaukee for several months, but is
contemplating moving to California,
He expects to leave for California soon
to Investigate the conditions for work,
and if he finds anything to his liking,
will move to that state to reside.
Mrs. Chris Reimer 1903 North Third
avenue, gave party Thursday after
noon from 4 until o'clock for he:
daughter, Edna Reimer, in honor OF
the latter's eleventh anniversary. The
guests were Lora Block, Carrie Wat
son, Susie Crandall, Margaret Tow,
Ruth Dietrich, Mabel jerome, Elsie
Milberg, Maud Wilson, Mabel Peterson,
Clara Bowman. Jennie Mayer, Margar-
ct Woodmansee, Bernice Schick, and
Bessie Pepper. In a guessing contest
as to the number of beans in jar.
Carrie Watson was awarded the prize,
a rose vase. Other games were enjoy
ed, after which supper was served by
Mrs Reinler, and daughter, Frances
The little hostess was the recipient Of
beautiful gifts.
| Word from independence announces
that the condition of Wilbur II. Evans
is quite critical, and that the family
/ need not have any hopes for an ultl-
mate recovery. Mr.. Evans has grown
worse instead of better, and is now
said to be suffering from paralysis OF
the brain. His mother, Mrs. S. w.
Evans, of this city, and sister, Mrs. II.
W. Clifford, of Chicago, have visited
/