Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
Giak3,Reppblitaa.
The City in Brief
Victoria open tonight.
DR.. Lierle, glasses fitted

Last night OF big band [alr.
Last night of big band fair.
49,.
, DR. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasse:
Picture framing at Simmons store
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. IL West Main
At my office in the evening, D,
Mairs.
Elk chocolates are the best. Hoas
Drug company.
Mr.. L. H. Smith, of Liscomb. spen
Thursday in the city.
Remember Swisher Lang Grain Com
pany sells feed of all kinds. 'Phon
29S.
New MCGEE pettlcoatl, all qualitia
and all sizes, just received at M. T
Andrews.
Mrs. S. j. Taylor went to Baxter to
day to remain for a few days visit witt
her husband.
See Or. Mairs about your rheuma
tism. I have remedy that will d.
you good 100 East Main street
Travelling Auditor John Mersen, o.
fthe Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
st. Louis, was in the city today.
Mrs Lizzie Miller arrived home to-
day from Waterloo. where she ha!
been visiting friends for amout tel
| days.
| Roseine oil makes the best artificial.
| light, try it. Ask your grocer for Rose
| ine Not his best oil for that may be
| the common kind.
The Aladdin mantle lamp always
gives good light in spite of storms
Stock on hand at Mantle Lighting COM
pany. $50. West Main.
Marshalltewn Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION pay day, Monday, Feb l. p
L. Hayzlett, secretary, office over
| Whitton & Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Connors of Ma
son City. arrived in the city Thursday
evening for visit Of couple of weeks
or more at the G. S. Thompson home
Al East Church street.
Hear n. F. Miller, James E. Stanton,
Mr.. c. Hurlbut, Dr. H. c. Mueller, F.
~. Young, w. T. Smith, and others.
Short speeches, mems melting, east
court room, 3:15 tomorrow.
Headache, backache; and most all
other aches are the result Of other
troubles. Better have the cause re-
moved. you will then feel right again.
See DR.. MARS, 120 East Main street.
Nyrc II NFoCH,,,ar of
underwent an operation for adhesions
at st. Thomas hospital Thursday, and
is doing nicely. Mrs. McEwen has
been suffering with the adhesions since
an operation for appendicitis about two
years ago.
F1axon is the latest development in
white goods, has permanent. linen fin
ish, has all the merits of a llandker-
chief linen lawn, with double the
strength and durability of India linens
and Persian lawns. All widths and
qualities at M. F. Andrews.
Mrs. Lulu j. Peterson, formerly of
this city but now of 2so5 California
street, Omaha, Is very critically ill,
following recent surgical operation,
performed at the Swedish Bethany hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson formerly
lived at sos Arson street.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. Janney and
j. B. Simmons were hosts and host
esses Friday evening at the Janney
home, South Third street, to the Care
away club. Only about thirty We're
present, owing to the storm. A deli
cious dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock,
following which the evening was spent,
in playing five hundred.
Harry D. Carys own great play,
Montana" is the offering at the Odeon
tomorrow evening. A play with a beau
tiful story we'll told, dealing with rural
life in the far west It's people, cattle
punching, the pony express, the games
of the cowboy, and all, go to make
a life on the plains complete, carefully
and realistically portrayed. Prices 25,
35, and so centa
Clear Lake Mirror: G. w. Bartness,
agent of the Adams Express company,
at Marshalltown, arrived here Sunday
accompanied by his wife, Mr.. Bartness
has a sixty day leave Of absence and
will remain that length of time with
his father, Noah Bartness, who has
been seriously i'll but is thought to be
a trifie better this week.
Mr.. Ross w. Adams, who until few
months ago was employed by a Lafay-
cite, Ind, department. store as window
trimmer and decorator, and has been
clerking in the Archie Parker store
since moving his family here in the
fall, has accepted position as win
dow trimmer and salesman in the
Henry Pappe clothing store, and will
take up his new work Monday.
Mesdames C. E. True and c. A. Eadie
were hostesses at the formers home,
3 West Grant street, Thursday after
noon, to about fifty of their lady
friends. Bridge and five hundred fur
nished entertainment. The first prize
in the former went to Mrs. C. II. e.
Boardman, and second prize to Mrs.
S. r. Feinberg. In five hundred, the
prizes were won by Mrs. A. Higgin, for
progression, and Mrs. Davis, for slams.
A delicious three-course 5 o'clock tea
was served, the hostesses being assisted
by Mrs. w. H. Thompson, Mrs. George
Painter, Mrs. Arthur Martin and Miss
Margaret Patton. Mrs. Walter Frank,
of Milwaukee, was the only out Of town
guest.