Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
Dr. clemmer, dentist. fremont block
Buy, sell, borrow, loan, exchange and
rent thru the William Andrews Co.

DR.. Clemmer, dentist, fremont block
Buy, sell, borrow, loan. exchange ane
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Tuesday. at Simmons Book Store
200 25-cent unframed pictures at II
cents each.
Rev. w. II. Scott spent Sunday al
st. Anthony, where he filled his regula-
engagement at the Christian church.
When you buy winter wrap don'i
| fail to see our immense variety of up
| to-date dependable garments. M. +
| Andrews.
Judge ]. r. Whitaker. of Boone, was
| in the city Saturday night, being ON
his way from Eldora to his home to
spend Sunday.
The newest and most modern ideas
in furniture and carpets form the
basis of the immense stock OF A. b.
Wilbur & Sons
Remember the special seat sale fol-
the Hahn Festival Orchestra opens al
the Furbush hardware store at 70
o'clock tomorrow.
Now in market-Dickinson' maple
syrup. Imported by Marshalltown
Syrup and Candy Company. Sold by
all merchants. Try one can.
All millinery at astonishingly low
prices Best styles and value for LITTLE
money. Special discount sale all OF
this week at the Ladies Bazaar
Public policy is the underlying prin-
ciple of law and common sense. Public
policy is to get the best for the money.
This is the secret of A. r. Wilbur &
Sons success.
The material, style and workman
ship and the price are the four dis
tinguishing features that make our
coats popular. On these points we ask
your careful inspection and compaEi-
son. NJ. #. Andrews.
Before an audience of university
people at Iowa City, Saturday night
the Hahn Orchestra was received with
tremendous enthusiasm. Hear their re
cital at the Odeon Wednesday even
ing. Seats at Furbush's.
Henry Ohlsen, of State Center, ac-
companied by his son, Henry f. Ohl-
sen, spent Saturday in the city on
business connected with the arrange
ments for the settlement of the es-
tate of his son, the late Fernald OIL
sen.
The Marshalltown Christian En-
deavor Union will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow evening in the First
United Evangelical church. The SEES
sion will be pledge meeting, at which
time the Y. P. S. c. r. pledge will be
fully discussed from all viewpoints.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. McNeely
entertained a company of sixteen
friends Saturday evening at "a four
course dinner, in honor of MT. and Mrs
George E. Adams, of Darlington, N.
D., and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cook OF Los
Angeles, Cal The evening was spent
with five hundred.
Have your cleaning dying and press
ing done at the Marshalltown Steam
Dye Works. We also do all kinds Of
repairing on ladies' or gents suits, such
as new Innings, buttons, velvet collars
and altering. Out of town orders viii
receive prompt attention. Work called
for and delivered. New phone III.
old phone %; 1O2 South First avenue.
Mr.. Earl Speer. OF Kansas City, ar
rived in the city Saturday and spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. speer, corning to see his father.
who has been i'll. Mr. Speer's illness
began with an attack of heart trouble,
which became complicated with a Sc
we're cold on his lungs. which threat
ened to develop into pneumonia. While
he is still quite i'll Mr.. Speer Is Inn
proved over his condition of few days
ago. Mr.. Earl Speer is employed at
Kansas City as traffic manager Tor
Nelson Morris & Co.
Miss Grace Baker. of Centerville,
who has been employed as teacher In
the public schools of this city for the
past seven years, and who recently re-
signed. owing to ill health, and fins
ished her work Friday, went to Grim
nell Saturday evening. where she will
be the guest of Miss Irma Wallace for
a few days. Miss Baker will go from
Grinnell to Chicago, to be with her
sister. Mrs r. B. Mason. during the
winter. IN case her health improves,
and she feels she can again take up
school work, Miss Baker will likely be
an applicant for position in the
schools here