Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
George J. Allen. opthalmolosist

-.~S 60
| Rutabagas at d. s. Good Grocery Co.
| Fishers best flour, s1.8O per sack. AL
grocers.
Carriage foot warmers at Bullocks
hardware store.
Special sale of fine dress goods to-
morrow. e. r. Lay.
Chocolates Is cents pound at Davis
Pharmacy, Finkle block.
| Wellingtons Best Flour gives salts
faction to housekeeper and baker.
Bows and mems skates at so cents
per pair at Bullocks Hardware Store.
Remember when ordering flour to
specify Fishers Best. All grocers
have it.
| II you want your laundry work done
well and promptly take 1t to Flitton's
laundry.
The Highland Hustlers will meet
with Mrs. j. B. West. 603 West Boone
street, Thursday afternoon.
--.e>----
| Too much warm wea Their means too
many cloaks. We offer all Of our
women's cloth cloaks at great sacrifice.
Il. r. Lay.
The eyes, their defects, and their re-
lation to human Ills. Call and have
your eyes examined. Across from
postoffice.
Dr. and Mrs. =. w. Jay and children
arrived dn the city Tuesday from st.
Anthony. and will make their future
home here.
Eat buttermilk bread, the bread that
| Is always good. For goodness sake eat
buttermilk bread. Ask for 1t at Sun
dells bkaery.
Mr. e. H. Lundy, of Edora, was in
the city Tuesday afternoon, being on
his way home from a few days BUSH
ness stay at Waterloo.
Mrs. A. l.. Mead, of Clinton, arrived
in the city Tuesday evening, and will
remain for few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. j. II. VOORHEES,.
Mr.. John Soleman, Of Tama, was in
the city Tuesday afternoon, leaving In
the evening for Ottumwa, where he
will remain for few days on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jenkins
have opened a suitoriun at IL South
First street, and are prepared to clean,
| dye, press and repair ladies' and gen.
tlemens suits, new velvet collars, re-
binding skirts, etc.
Miss Mildred Fox, of New Sharon,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening and
will be the guest until this evening Of
Miss Nina Pemberton. Miss Fox is on
her way to Cedar Falls where she is a
student at the Iowa State Normal
| School.
| James Salisbury who died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Welker, S02 East Bromley street, was
member of the Harrison Burial As
ISOLATION. The funeral will be from
the Christian church at LeGrand Fri
day at 1890. All members invited.
The high wind of Tuesday and the
sudden change In the weather caused
delays to all passenger trains into
the city Tuesday evening. The trains
were all from one-half to an hour late.
with the exception of the Story City
branch from the west, on the Cen
trail.
S. Chamberlain, Of Chamberlain &
McLain, Union, shipped to the city
Tuesday afternoon sixty eight head Of
fine grade hogs. The consignment av-
eraged 260 pounds. L. w. Fox, of AL
blon, had another fine load which he
/ sold at the Britain & Co. yards. Sew
enty head in this shipment averaged
| ESQ pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pemberton, of
| Rosedale, Ore, former residents of this
county, have left Oregon and are visit
ing relatives in Sioux Falls, S. d. They
expect to spend the winter here and
will probably locate some place in this
county, on a farm, next spring. Mr..
end Mrs. Penberton went to Oregon
nine years ago, but have sold their fruit
ranch near Rosedale, with the expecta-
ton Of again making their home here.
F. c. Miller, of Gilman, was in the
city Tuesday afternoon, arriving from
Lincoln, Neb., where he has been since
the latter part of July, in charge Of
the work of building the Marshall Oil
Company's new plant at that place. The
work is practically completed, only a
few finishing touches being required.
Mr.. Miller will return to Lincoln next
week, having accepted a position with
a Des Moines contractor who has a
state contract at Lincoln. He will be
engaged during the winter finishing in
side work of the contract.
Mrs. w A. WATSON, corner of Main
and Fourth streets, was hostess at a
1 delightful affair this afternoon, a
dainty three-course luncheon being
served at l o'clock to about sixty la
dies. The decorations were in green
and white. being formed Of smilax.
chrysanthemums and potted plants.
Misses Amy WATSON, Hazel Dinges,
Olive Snyder, Pauline Mason and Flos-
sic Ward, served the luncheon. A
guessing contest in geography, en-
/ titled ".rhe Journey People Should
Take" was enjoyed after the lunch
con. Prizes were awarded to the most
successful guessers.
There is a romantic story being told
of a young lady in this city whose APP
preaching marriage next month to a
prominent travelling man was due to a
mistake in delivering piece of cut
glass at her home that was intended
for the Christmas present of another
young lady in the city. The box with
out name on was sent to the home
of br,de-to-be, and she naturally Won
dered who Sent 1t TO her, until by ac-
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