Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

Lad1es' and gentlemen'S pocketbooks
at B. A. Morgan's.
Hopkins. the popular tailor, for
suits or overcoats.
The largest line of perfumery in the
city at B. A. tMorgan's.
Everything good to eat for Christ
| mas dinner at Olson's.
Signet pins, something. new at Os-
mans old stand. Otto E. futile.
Perfumes in prices from CSC to SIS
per bottle. Mcdonald & Manhood
The best stock Of books in central
Iowa is at Simmons Book Store e.
The finest line of box paper in the
city is to be found at Alexander Drug
Company.
Another lot of those beautiful rose
candle sticks, % cents. d. S. Good
Grocery Co.
Trainmaster J. 3. Mccarthy, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city Monday
on business.
The Political Equality Club will
liCSI Will N1l .. w 1lSOu 1AODCIlS WSu.
nesday evening.
Cocoanut, peanut taffy; a special
price of 10 cents a pound for this week
Iowa Candy Kitchen.
A potted plant from Kenlble's will
be the correct thing for Christmas
Phone use about them.
Mr.. Al. Fields, who has been visiting
in Monmouth. ILL.,, for a few days arr
rived home Monday evening.
A suit case makes an elegant Xmas
gift. We have a complete line. Open
evenings. Whitton & Whitehead.
Mr.. L. G. Seager, of Whitehall, Mich,
has returned home after visit of a
week with his sister, Mrs. A. Janney.
See the beautiful 9x12 Wilton rug in
Whitton & Whitehead's window. Civ
en- away Jan. g. 1906. Open evenings
Another shipment of nickleplated
lamps received. They are worth $3.50,
but sell at Sits. D. S. Good Grocery
Co.
We win give 10 per cent for cash on
all Christmas purchases made at our
furniture store. This means quite q
saving to you. Marion Gard.
Mrs. Sarah C. Mott, mother of Mrs.
w. NJ. Clark, went to Hampton this
morning where she will visit for an in
definite length Of time with brother
and other relatives
Our dinnerware patterns are selling
foc n,,, fysio dc ,.-b0 an
them, should do so now, as the stock
can not be refilled before the new year.
D. S. Good Grocery Co.
Irwin Lepley, of Beaman, who was
lately Operated upon at the Wood
Sanitarium is convalescing rapidly and
will soon be up and out. He was oper-
ated upon for chronic masdoititis.
Mr. j. P Diehl arrived home yes
terday from an eight weeks business
trip to Springfield and Chicago, ILL.,,
Mr. Diehl stopped in ottawa, ILL.,,
on his way home, for brief visit with
his father, Mr.. A. Diehl.
A paper picked up on the street to-
day contained list Of holiday pres
ents and among others was this UNI
ique entry: For mother-another
room to the house. OF course this
meant one of those Davenport sofa
beds at A. E. Wilbur & Sons
The annual musical of the Wonen's
Club will be given Wednesday, Deem
Der goth, in the new club rooms, third
floor of the Blossom block. Lee Pat
tison, Is years old, will give a piano
recital, assisted by Mrs FL. D. Wilbur.
Each member il privileged to invite
one guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bodine, Miss
Tiedeman and Mr. Clarence Evans
all of GrinneH, we're in the city this
morning. Mrs. Bodine and Miss Tiede-
man were on their way to Schaller to
spend Christmas with relatives and the
gentlemen accompanied them as far
as this city.
Miss Carrie Powers. who has been
in Genoa, O., since last August at the
rive in the city tonight, to spend the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Powers. She
is now employed as boollkeeper in a
bank at Genoa.
Mr. E. L. Beard. of Cedar Rapids.
who will succeed Mr.. F. E. Barry as
representative of Hartz. & Bahnsen,
Wholesale druggists, OF Rock Island,
in territory adjacent to this city, arriv-
ed in the city this morning. Mr.. Beard
formerly lived in Grinnel for num-
Der of years, where he was engaged in
business He will make Toledo his
headquarters.
The Henderson Stock Company will
open three nights engagement al tie
Odeon on Thursday evening, December
81 The sensational melodrama, Her
Brothers Crime will be the opening
play. Prices. 10, 20 and 80 cents. On
Thursday night lady will be adj
mitted free with each 30-cent ticket
purchased before o'clock.
Chapter BIB, of P. f. o., met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. P. Diehl.
According to the calendar, the entire
afternoon was to have been spent in
sewing, but program on literature,
left over from the previous meeting,
was also enjoyed. 1t consisted of pa
pers by Mrs. w. NJ. Clark, on Pas
cali Mrs. E. NJ Singleton, on vol
taire;" Mrs Diehl, on .'Rosseau;" Mrs.
Arney, on "Mohere;- and Mrs. Smith,
on the "Troubadours." The hostess
was assisted in serving delicious two
\. H., r n t.,