Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28

Saturday In the city.
Culley's make of mince meat. Try
1t. Only 10 cents per pound.
Mr.. r. w. Iseman left for Chicago
this morning for short stay Oh bus
mess.
Almonds, pecans English walnuts
and hickory nuts meats at Culley's
grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Peckbam went
| to Chicago Sunday night, where they
viii remain for Il few days.
Pucks Mechanic Soap Is just the
thing for machinsts, printers, paint
ers, etc. At Davis Pharmacy.
It is n welcome visitor in MANY Mar
shaltown homes-Flsher's Best flour
of course. Ask your grocer for 1T.
The memory Of quality and best re-
suits lasts long after the price has
been forgotten. Newell Optical Parlors'
Mr.. and Mrs b. I. voorhies, of Grin
nell, spent Sunday in the city with MIR
VOORHEES, mother, Mrs. Esther Voor-
HES.
60
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Adams and daugh-
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Adams.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church will hold a bazaar at the
church basement Wednesday afternoon
Nov. 30th.
The correct fabrics, the tasty finish,
In short the just right style of our
overcoats is what makes them move.
Hopkins, the popular tailor
Miss Lulu Thompson, of Abba, who
has been visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. J. c. Cleaver, for few days
returned to her home Sunday night.
--,------ .---S~s--
Mrs. Hiram Stump spent Sunday in
Montour with Miss Allie Wilcox. Miss
Sarah Campbell returned to this city
with her for short visit with friends
If you like to see the finest and best
constructed steel range made (you
don't need to buy)--visit Schmidts
hardware store, Marshalltowns stove
store.
| Frank Hoffman, a former printer and
bartender of this city, now Of Mime
apolis, where he Is engaged in operat-
ing u saloon. spent Saturday night in
! the city.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold bazaar and chicken pie
supper Tuesday afternoon and even
Ing. Supper at 6 o'clock in church
dining room.
Remember the orchestra recital at
the Odeon tomorrow night. Second
number Of the r. r. Y. M. c. A. Course
seats and tickets at Furbush's. Single
admission, 35 and so cents.
Mrs. w. III. Burrows and children re-
turned Saturday night from Belle
PLANE. where they have been for Wis
1t Of 81 few days at the home of Mrs.
Burrows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Blue.
Rev. o. II. L. Mason, of Boone, pass
ed thru the city this morning on his
way to Ackley, where he will assist
the Presbyterian pastor in series Of
special meetings to be held during the
next few days.
FL. w. McLain. of Union, shipped to
the city Saturday afternoon, for sale
at the Britain & Co. yards for his
firm, Chamberlain & McLain, a car
load Of heavy hogs. Forty-one head
averaged $40 pounds.
Charles Eckman left for Centervi1le
this morning, where he goes to super
intendent the laying of the founda-
rn, NHo{l, ;.+ oh, ",
be built there, the contract for which
he was awarded short time ago.
James kolline, a machinist in the
Central shops will be transferred to
Monmouth, ILL.,, on December l, to take
charge Of the conpany,'s repair work
done there in the round house. He has
been In the employ of the company
here for several years.
----- .----
Mrs w. B. wildman and son Glare
departed Sunday for Pasadena, CAL,
where they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Wildman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. j. Woodbury.. They will join Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reed in Kansas City,
who will accompany them as far as
Arizona.
Saturday. November 26, 1904, c. M.
Toler, barber under Fidelity Savings
bank, drew the 81 pair of shoes given
away every Saturday night by the
Pfster cigar store. The following gem
tlemen had charge of the drawing: d.
T.. Quinn c. E. Olson, +. S. Jerome,
M. Fl. Pinkerton and j. A. Tallman.
Two coupons given with every 10 cent
purchase at "a East Main street.
Mr.. T. G. Dunn, of st. Anthony, ac-
companied by his sister, Marie, spent
Saturday in the city. Mr.. Dunn, who
has been a student at the Iowa State
Normal School, will not return to
school, having accepted rural school,
which he will teach. He will have
charge of the Dunn settlement school,
Liberty, No. s. two miles north of st.
Anthony. Miss Beulah Davis taught
the school during the fall term
Tomorrow night comes the second Of
the ten big attractions Of the r. r. Y.
M. c. A. popular course-The Royal
Hungarian Court Orchestra, conducted
by P. X. Matus, the famous solo-clario-
netist The balcony is all sold, but ex-
cellent seats may still be had for other
sections OF the house. Single admis-
sion SO cents. Courses of five or more
entertainments still on sale at the for
mer low rate. Seats and tickets at
Furbush's.
The Grinnell College students, Misses
Leta WINERY, Irma Wallace and Edna
Sears and Mr.. Leonard Carney, who
have been spending the Thanksgiving