Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
Shaving sets at b. A. Morgan's.

Shaving sets at b. A. Morgan's.
DIR Billiard. osieopatn % East Main.
Gunther's stick candy at b. A. Nor
gan's. "a
The Curley safety razor at b. a.
Morgan's.
Mrs. Jacob Mccarl, of Gilman, was
in the city Tuesday.
Loose diamonds. the pure white,
everyone spotless, at Aliens, IA East
Main.
Phone Kemble about plants and cut
flowers for Xmas. We have them in
profusion.
Before you buy cloak get our
prices. We will interest you. M. f.
Andrews.
Full line of warm lined shoes and
arctic felt and wool boots at Geo.
Trautmann & Cos.
Holly and California red pepper
berries in bulk. The freshest and
brightest at Culley's.
Leave your orders for dressed tur-
keys and geese. We will have plenty
Of them. Idso & Irvine.
Mixed nuts, this years growing, only
Is cents per pound. All kinds of fresh
nuts by the pound at Culley's.
Can you afford to buy toilet set
before examining our line? No old
stock. Mcdonald & Mahood.
Fine gold or silver mounted UNI
brellas at Aliens, for both ladies and
gentlemen. Nothing more appropri-
ate for a present
A pair of cupids in three ply oak
frame for $3.50 at the D. c. Wilbur
Store. They lead all Of the rest on
bargains in good goods.
Mr.. G. F. Stansberry, of Gilman, was
in the city Tuesday afternoon. being on
his way home from a brief stay at
Gladbrook on business.
Good goods for Christmas are what
we all want and that is what you will
find in the way of furniture and pic
lures at the D. G. Wilbur Store.
G. I. Rawson, Of Belleville, ILL.,, was
in the city Tuesday on business. Mr..
Rawson was formerly deputy national
organizer of the miners hosting en-
CHEERS union.
The members of s.The Forbidden
Land" company, who appeared here
Monday evening, left for Muscatine
Tuesday evening, having spent the day
here, because of an open date.
During the holiday week all those
Wishing to engage Kinks skating rink
for parties may do so by applying to
the managers office, and arranging for
time outside of the regular hours.
Mrs. A. D. Meeker left this morning
for Chicago to spend a few days with
Mr.. Meeker, who has been there on
business for the past two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Meeker will return home the
last of the week.
The Hawthorne, Shakespeare and
Calisophian clubs, which ordinarily
meet on Tuesdays, held no meetings
yesterday owing to the holiday season
and the fact that SO many of the MEM
bers are busy with Christmas work.
The time is short in which to buy
presents, and while our cash discount
OF 10 per cent has brought many pur-
schasers to our store. we have COM
plete stock to select from, and our fur
niture is the latest patterns. Marion
Gard.
Special services in honor of St.
Thomas' day, one of the holy days of
the year observed by Episcopal
churches. will be held at st. PauPs
church by the rector, Rev. William
Pence James, Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. E. Drake arrived home today
from a two weeks visit in Kankakee,
ILL., and Clinton At Kankakee Mrs
Drake visited a sister, Mrs. William
Galbraith, whom she had not seen for
ten years, and at Clinton was a guest
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. George
Drake, and family.
A. w. Nutz, operator at the >office
Of Yardmaster j. HI. Higham, of the
Central, who recently moved back to
this city, after short residence in Os-
kaloosa, went to Oskaloosa this morn
ing. Mrs. Nutz and family will return
with him to again make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Il. Kirby will leave tomor-
row morning on the Los Angeles linn
tied for San Francisco, where they will
remain until the 30th, when they will
sail, on the Korea, for Honolulu, to
spend the remainder of the winter.
They expect to reach home about
May l.
August Riemenschneider, of State
Center, shipped to the city Tuesday af-
ternoon two Of the best car loads of
hogs brought to the packing house.
from State Center in long time.
Mr.. Riemenschneioer's consignment
numbered in all 160 head. One load
was especially choice, consisting of
seventy-ore head that were purchas-
ed from Louis Gerke, farmer living
three and one-half miles north of
State Center This bunch averaged
23O pounds. The other load averaged
22S.
q. A. Cellars, 405 North Third street,
arrived home Tuesday from Winnipeg,
Can, where he has been for the past
two months in the employ of w. T..
Hulse, a hardware merchant who is
handling Lennox furnaces thru Mer-
rick. Anderson & Co, jobbers of the
furnace, and Canadian agents for the
firm. Mr.. Cellars has been engaged in
setting up furnaces, and says that over
twenty car loads have been handled in
Winnipeg alone this season. 1t SEEM