Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-20
DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon
DIR. Billiard. osteopath, 28 East Main.

DIR. Billiard. osteopath, % East Main
Large line of plated ware at Aliens
Xmas dance at Forney's hall, Dec %
Plenty of fresh country butter a
Olson's
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Special discount sale on all furs e
Pratt & Baxter's
See those fine little chatelaine
watches at Aliens.
All the latest sheet music, big stock
Eadie- Ward Music Co
Christmas bells, cards. tags and
crepe paper at Liebigs
Miss HOLSTERS hand painted china
for sale at Pratt & Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lawrence, OF
Union. We're in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee of Glenn
ons. spent Wednesday in the city.
Crushed Velour coats. silk Venitian
lined $12. formerly sold at s25 at A. II.
Sinons'.
culley has Jonothan and Gillfower
ipPiVS IoI cdtiiIS. FuilCS Den DdNlS ana
Baldwns by the barrel.
Rev. c. Il. Luck, pastor of the Chris
tan church of Clemens, was in the city
on business Wednesday.
of clothes In the city for the money.
Brenneck, the reliable tailor.
|
Chocolate fudge. maple fudge and
cream almonds at Wachter's home
| made candy store. 33 West Main street.
G. Deuelrs news depot for new line
OF lovely box papers suitable for
Christmas presents, at the lowest
prices
We just got another consignment OF
misses and children's fur sets. No
such selections ever shown here, as at
A. H. ,Smons'.
l Buy useful gifts. We suggest shawls,
cloaks, furs. dress goods. belts, collars.
hand bags. bed spreads. handkerchiefs,
silk petticoats, etc NJ. +. Andrews.
Heavy winter overshoes and all
kinds of footwear at Wallace. the shoe
ist The best line of heavy goods for
outdoor work at the most reasonable
prices.
Miss Cleo Campbell, of Goldfield, who
has been visiting for few days at
the homes of her aunt. Mrs. j. H. Al
lard and uncle. Mr.. j. r. Tallett, left
for her home this morning.
Marion Cards line of buffets, rock
ers and writing desks is unsurpassed
for beauty, design and workmanship,
and the prices are low. Discount for
cash. Open evenings until Christmas.
! Mr.. Chris Kroener, of Melbourne,
was in the city Wednesday on business,
going to Albion in the evening to be
present at the institution of the new
Rebekah lodge at that place. He was
| the guest of his daughter. Mrs. j. j.
| Filler OF Albion.
| Your friends will be assured merry
Christmas If you purchase one of the
many useful and substantial gifts from
the immense new stock at the d. c..
Wilbur Store. Goods deli0red any
time and we give liberal discount
for cash as usual.
Mrs Charles E. Miller, 414 North
morning. At Clinton she expected 70
meet Mr. Miller who will go with her
to Chicago, where they will visit, for a
short time They will also go to Nor
Deco, Ind, to spend Christmas with Mr..
Miller's parents.
One hundred fffty-seven passengers
from stations on the Algona branch Of
the Iowa Central, passed thru the city
about o'clock this morning on spec
ial train, destined for Peoria and other
Illinois points. Many of the residents
along the Algona branch came from
Illinois and went on the excursion to
their old homes in Illinois.
Mrs. j. NJ. Boswell and sister, Mrs
JAMIE Walters, arrived home WedEes-
day evening from Mason City, where
they were called last Friday by tele-
gram announcing the serious injury to
their nephew, Master Arthur Elder, the
7-year-ol son Of George Elder. The
lads injury was caused by being kick
ed in the head by horse, and the par
ticulars We're given at the time by the
T.-R. The boys skull was fractured.
and at first it was not believed he
could possibly recover. A trephining
operation was performed, particles of
the splintered bone were removed and
the skull was raised to relieve the
pressure on the brain. 1t is now be-
lieved that the boy will recover.
The keokuk Constitution-Democ
says of the appearance of Engineer
Nick" Miller, of the Iowa Central, be-
fore the Y. M. c. A. of that city last
Sunday: MIR. Nicholas r. Miller, an
engineer on the Iowa Central railroad
for twenty-five years and an ardent
Christian worker in the cause of the
Y M. c. A. among the railroad men
both at Marshalltown and those he
meets on his run, spoke to the men of
Keokuk yesterday afternoon at the Y.
M. C. A. and gave them message that
went into the hearts of THE vast num-
Der who were present and three men
asked for strength to make their de-
cision Mr. Miller is man between 40
and 90 and typical engineer. He has
a very pleasing personality and very
pleasant, yet forceful way of talking to
men. He has served the Iowa Central
for twenty-five years as an engineer
and nineteen years of that time has
he been Christian man.
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