Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-29

raeao our SUIT advertisement.
natyne & Lay.
The best laundry work is done a
FItton's, West Main.
Our berries are received fresh ever,
morning. Reynolds & Sheldon.
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The Presbyterian ladies will open
rummage sale ut 115 West Main stree
May 1.
Peas, beans and corn in bulk. Small
seeds, two packages for S cents, a
Culley's.
Complete stock of bicycle supplies
at Thurber's Cycle Store, Churc.
street and First avenue.
The best meals In the city you WI!
find at Sundell's Cafe, well seasoned
and served in the best style.
One-fourth to one-third saved b,
buying table linens and white goods Of
US tomorrow. Archie Parker.
All our Misses and ladies' tailor
made suits will be sold regardless OF
cost for 10 days. M. F. Andrews.
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II you need anything IN store fixtures
we IAN please you. In fact anything in
woodwork. The new planning mill, zoe
South First vesnu
Thorough workmanship and min
imum charges on your bicycle repair
work at Thurber's Cycle Store, Church
street and First avenue.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. E. church
tTurII1 r1aaf~ bIpt,cd q - a ftapnnnr ~ q. On
with Mrs. G.. II. e. Boardnan and Mrs
----->----
f. & N. lawn mowers, ball bearing,
high grass, low grass, strictly stand
ard n fully guaranteed goods. Prices
in reach Of all. Schmidt's Hardware
Store.
You are expected at our store tomor-
row. Our table linen and white goods
sale will save you one-fourth to one
third Off the regular prices. Archie
Parker.
Our famous Richelieu Coffee is Civ
ing the best of satisfaction. Call at
the store this week and try a cup.
See the handsome pictures given away
with first order. Reynolds & Sheldon.
It is remarkable the many pretty
styles in millinery this season. We
have the largest and best variety in
the city to select from. and our prices
will also please you. Sizer, 126 West
Main.
! will sell the entire stock of pianos
and organs of. the Central Iowa Music
Company at factory cost. until all are
sold: Second hand instruments at a
sacrifice. JOS H. Egermayer. attarney,
Finkle Block.
Marshal w. i. Nicholson, who was SO
badly hurt last. week, continues to inn
prove slowly. and was able for a short
time, to sit up In bed Tuesday. His
ultimate recovery now seems to be but
IA question OF a comparatively short
time.
r. w. Randall, a veteran Of the Sol
diers' Home, left this morning on a
furlough of thirty days to visit his
daughter in Mason City. Mr.. Randall
helpless, having to be, moved In an in
yalid's chair.
Manager L. G. Norris, Marshalltown
Grocery Company. was in Melbourne
Tuesday figuring with merchants OF
that place, who were burned out In
Monday nights fire on new stocks to
be put in as o 0 as the necessary ar
rangements can be made to receive
them.
Many people are of the impression
that the MarshalltoWn Light. Power
and Railway Company intends to lay
Its double track the entire length of
Main street. The information is
CLEANED from the street car company
that the two tracks will run no farther
west than about in front of the post
Office, at least not until next year,
when the company intends double
tracking to Third street.
Miss Blanche Bartine, a s~tenographer
in the employ of the Marshall Oil Com
pany, returned to the city Tuesday
evening from a two weeks stay in Os-
kaloosa and Gearing. Miss Bartine has
been assisting the force in the Oska-
loosa Office during the absence of the
manager of the branch house at that
place, and for the past two days has
been at Gearing visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Bartine.
The ladies of the Baptist Hill Bible
Class held a farewell meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home. of Mrs. Mark
Wood, 409 West Nevada street. The at
fair was in the nature of a surprise on
Mrs, Wood, who, with her family leaves
next Tuesday for Jefferson, her new
home. Refreshments were served and
a pleasant time was enjoyed. Miss
Della Wood favored the company with
several piano numbers. Mrs. Wood
was presented with u souvenir spoon
as a token of the class regard. Mrs.
Laura Rogers was the only guest of
the class.
The presidents visit to Oskaloosa on
Tuesday night proved an excellent
thing for the Iowa Central. and while
but a very few went from here the road
carried about 1,400 people into hat city.
Two excursion trains were run, n
from points as far east as Monmouth,
Ill, and the other on the Centerville
branch. Probably eco people arrived on
No. 4 in the morning, large numbers go
ing from Grinnell, Searsboro and New
Sharon. The president stopped there
about twenty-five minutes, and spoke