Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
Gi11,es.Gepublitu,a
The City in Brief

Geo. j. Allen. optical specialist
Il --.e~--
DR.. Billiard, oSteopath, is West Main
Fancy Missouri Elberta, peaches, al
Olsons.
! DIR. Arnold. physician and surgeon
% East Main street.
Hammocks and croquet sets at cost
at Simmons Book Store.
Fresh celery, Jersey and Virginia
sweet potatoes at Culley's.
Mr.. Harry Scurr. of Gilman. spent
Thursday in the city on business.
Olson always has full and complete
assortment of good things to eat.
Jap basket sale tomorrow morning.
See our west window. Archie Parker.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold an
exchange at Peckham's grocery Satur-
1 day.
Fresh beef, veal and pork, also fish
at Culley's market. 1912 South First
avenue.
| Fresh made chocolates and caramels
at Wachters to be had every day. 33
West Main.
Summer dresses, white and colored
skirts, at less than manufacturers cost
at Simon's.
| Mr.. G.. +. Schmidt left for Owatonna,
Mimi, this morning for a short stay
| on business.
| If you want a place to work, IS
cent investment will bring you what
you want. Try it tomorrow.
| The Ladies' Guild of st. Paul's
church will hold an exchange at Mey
er's grocery, Saturday afternoon.
For Sale-The Jacob Waltemeyer
farm, 274 acres, three miles south Of
Melbourne. See Bennett & Binford.
Fine sweet potatoes, peaches, ba-
nanas oranges, pears, melons and all
things good to eat at Kendall & West.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
c.. A. viii. have an exchange Saturday
afternoon at the Temple Of Economy.
One dollar to $3.50 saved on every
pair OF oxfords bought Friday or
Saturday, of E. G. Wallace, the shoe
DIST.
The price is right on Electric flour
and it is guaranteed to please you.
Nothing better on the market. Ask
your grocer for 1t.
Mrs. F. E. Willard and daughters,
Mrs. G. M. Coleman, and Mrs. Harry
Gallagher arrived home Thursday eve
ming from Clear Lake.
One hundred black three quarter fit
ting jackets. the latest style just re-
ceived and will be sold at $4.75 each
at Simon's. Ask to see them.
Mrs. Louis Grabenbauer submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at st.
| Thomas hospital this morning Her
condition is very satisfactory.
We are as careful Of the material
that goes into our chicken pies as tho
you. made them yourself; try one for
Company.
Not long ago a man spent two days
looking for a housekeeper and failed to
find her, a small want ad in the T.-R.
brought him dozen women who want
ed the place.
Jap basket sale tomorrow morning.
Waste paper, open work, glove, hand
kerchief needle, bon bon baskets.
Palm mats and japanese slippers.
Archie Parker.
Mrs. H. A. Colt went to Oskaloosa
this morning, where she will remain
f6n nf
Phil Hoffman. of the Oskaloosa Her.
aid, and wife.
If you visit the Des Moines state
fair be sure and see the great improve
ment in field fences. The Pittsburg
Perfect fence The latest, the best
Schmidt, agent. Write for prices.
DR.. j. f. Battin, who has been prac-
ticing in this city for several months,
has decided to settle in New Provi-
dence, where he has bought out the
practice of DIR. Rllinehart who is NOV
ing to Maquoketa.
Miss Maude Alton, of Washington,
D. c., arrived in the city today from
,tte summer, and will be the guest of
sine ldHllly VI aleI COuSlll, Ml. w. -.
Reed, for a short visit
Ringing Bros advertising car No.
q spent Thursday in the city. The
crew billed smaller towns within a
radius Of twenty or thirty miles from
here in each direction, and did some
patching in the city, where the paper
had been destroyed.
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Miss Maxine Kelley. formerly prin-
cipal of the Rogers school in this city,
but for several years past of the Seat
tie, Wash, schools, is in the city to re-
main until Sunday as Miss Grace Far
rand's guest. Miss Kelley has been
spending her vacation with relatives
at ST. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
daughter Jennie returned home Thurs
day evening from Clinton, where they
have been visiting for three weeks with
Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. j. E. New
herter. Mrs. Mewherter and son John
accompanied them home for weeks
visit at the Winebrenner and Miller
homes.
Elmer Messenger, a young man 25
wars old living at Moline ILL.,, who