Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14
Fountain pens at Aliens.

hardware.
Special on meats all this week. Jar
Wis & Kellogg.
Mr.. w. l.. Peckham was in Nevada
today on business.
Mr.. Merritt Greene was in Des
Moines Tuesday on business.
Nuts, oranges, lemons and apples for
Christmas trade. Reynolds & Sheldon.
DR.. Lierle has moved from the Bin
ford block to suite 9, new fremont
block
Fine assortment copper, nickel plat
ed tea and coffee pots at Bullocks
hardware.
Do you want a good piano cheap?
Come and see me. Tuffee music house
Open evenings.
Miss Effie Nichols. of LeGrand,
spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs.
Orrin Lampman.
Gloves, mittens, socks, duck coats and
underwear at reduced prices all this
week. Jarvis & Kellogg.
st. Margarets Mission meets with
the Misses Young, 202 South Third
avenue Thursday evening.
At Cards you will find the latest
novelties in furniture and at the low
est prices. You should see the goods.
--.e----
The largest olives, the best dills and
fanciest line of sweet pickles in bulk,
at Culley's store, 10 and IL South First
avenue.
A popular dance will be given Fri
day night, December 16, by the Court
of Honor in Maccabee hall. All are
welcome.
The best judges say our steam coal
leads the list. Try sample ton from
Brown Fuel and Lime Co., South
Third avenue.
You will never get another bargain
like we are Offering you on strictly
first class piano. Tuffree musis house.
Open evenings.
II you intend buying piano In the
near future you should see the bar
gains we are offering. Tuffree music
house. Open evenings.
Mrs. N. Holt, of Oskaloosa, who has
been visiting for week with her hus-
bands brother, Mr.. Amasa Holt re-
turned home this morning.
Remember that you can buy goods
evenings in the well lighted furniture
store. D. C. Wilbur Is trying all Of
the time to please his customers.
Mrs. PARIS dancing school tomorrow
night in A. o. u. w. hall from to 8.
Gentlemen, soc. Ladies free when es-
corted by gentleman. Dance after
ward, Csc.
Mrs Harley L. Hileman, of 502
Woodbury. street, submitted to an OPP
Grafton at st. Thomas hospital Tues
day, undergoing a severe laparotomy.
The patient is doing very nicely today.
Never have we had so large sale
of overcoats as we have had this sea-
son. The finely tailored, handsomely
| lined garments and popular prices did
the business. Hopkins the popular
tailor.
Plenty Of time to have a suit made
before Christmas. Select the goods,
| leave your measure and we will attend
| to the rest, and you will be sure to
have your suit on the day promised.
Tony Psenicka.
| The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
f. e. Northup, COS West State street.
| Mrs. Seth Cause will assist Mrs.
| Northup in entertaining.
Gift suggestions handkerchiefs,
belts, fancy neckwear. silk shawls, pill
low tops, opera bags, aprons and shop
ping bags. Come in and see the many
useful articles for presents we are
showing. M. r. Andrews.
Pianos have been offered you at So
called bargains but there has never
been any such snaps as I am Offering
you now. If you wait too long you
won't get one. They are going fast.
Tuffree music house. Open evenings.
Mrs. Fred Jones and her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Leins, of Mapleton, left this NOR
ming for the latter's home, where Mrs.
Jones will visit for a month or six
weeks. Mrs. Jones has been sick and
| during her illness Mrs Leins has been
| with ner.
Mr.. John A. Watson, of Renwick, is
in the city for stay Of a few days
at the home of his sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Tallett. Mr. Watson was formerly a
resident of Marshalltown, where he
was engaged in the grocery business
under the firm name of Reynolds, Wat
son & Co.
/ -~s>---
John Herbert went to Lacey this
morning to oversee the loading and
shipping to this city Of the equipment
Of his grading gangs which have been
working along the line of the Central
near there this fall. Winter has put a
stop to the work, and the men will be
laid off and the outfits shipped home.
Mrs. A. B. Conaway, who has been
spending several weeks in Newcomers
town, O., arrived home Tuesday even
ing, Mrs. Conway was called east by
the illness of her niece and namesake
Miss Josephine Mizer who died. how
ever, before Mrs. Conaway reached he1
home Since then she has been visit
ing with relatives
All Of the Central brakemen, firemer
and others, fourteen In number, who
took the examination for promotions
+. yesterday before Trainmaster ]. E. Nc
Carthy, passed. In anticipation of a
heavy winter business, which has al
ready started, which would call fol
i additional conductors and engineers tic