Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-20


sleep at home preferred. Called or adj
Idress, 201 North Third avenue.
Tomorrow is Haviland china day at
Sinclair's. Be sure and improve this
opportunity to secure more of your
set
We will continue our grand Easter
lopening tomorrow. Lcaies, we want
|pappe
You need a good tonic We sell that
tonic. We want you to benefit by using
1t and to understand its full worth.
Alexander.
/ Umbrellas-39 cents to $500. A hand
some display of high grade umbrellas.
Better values than we have ever offer
ed. Archie Parker
One of the best places in the city for
rent cheap. Eight rooms. all modern
improvements; with or without barn.
Delano L. Smith, court house.
Mrs. Ollie Steele Russie remains
about the same toda. as she was.
Thursday night she had sinking spell
| and it was thought she could not live,
but she later rallied.
| Our grand opening display Of the
| choicest of ladies' wear has attracted
great many ladies to our parlor to-
day. Opening will be continued to-
morrow. Henry Pappe.
| Rev. w. H. Scott. who has been at
tending the Congress OF Disciples in
Des Moines, arrived home this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Rev. 1. j.
Cahill, of Dayton. Ohio.
| Those beautiful skirts displayed in
our east window are the choicest crea-
itions OF the most celebrated Partisan
modistes. Have you seen them? Hen
ry Pappe. Marshalltown's celebrated
ladies' tailor.
The latest comic opera of this year
and the last one of the season, sally in
Our Alley comes Tuesday evening.
The company numbers 20 people includ
ling Trixie Friganza who was last seen
here in the "Chaperons.'
Fireman Fred Rockey, of station No.
=, has given up his position in order
that he may care for his father. Thorn
as Rockey, who has heen seriously i'll
for several days. Mr.. Rockey's con-
dition is about the same today
The Sinclair Tea & Coffee Company
have q Haviland & Company decorated
china sale tomorrow. The same sets
they have been handling. A beautiful
piece with each 20 cent 81. $1.50, 81
and So cash purchase
Mrs. Cecilia Punnell. assisted by her
daughters, entertained Il few of her
lady friends Thursday at 4 o'clock
luncheon. The affair was given in
honor of the close of Mrs. Punnell's
twenty-five years residence in this !
city.
If you see man wearing a satisfied |
smile it is pretty safe To presume that
he has just purchased 9 suit of clothes
from Tatman, the fashionable tailor, at
40 West Main street. All the latest
fabrics in foreign and lcmestics at his |
new parlors.
The S. c. l. Club of Taylor township
was entertained Thursday afternoon by |
Mrs. Ellen Breckenridge at her home
north of the city. Current events were
given in answer to the roll call. Mrs.
George Hunsche read paper on civics
ana MIS-. i.Slel acleO CIltlC
It's the man behind the gun that |
does the work on a first class battle |
ship. In first class drug store it's
the man behind the prescription coun
ter that does the work. That is the
reason our prescription department
is such a success. Alexander.
Sport" the black Newfoundland dog
belonging to City Clerk, j. III. Eyer
mayer, was shot by Marshal Nichol-
son on Main street late Thursday after
noon. The animal had been run over
by team, and sustained a fracture
of the spinal column, so it was put out
Of its suffering.
Rev. w. I. Nickerson, pastor of the
First Colored Baptist church of this
City, who has been here FOR a few days
the executive committee
meeting OF the state association re-
turned to Pella Thursday evening, to
resume his work in the Central Uni
yersity Of Iowa.
This is what we should expect at this
season Of the year. March has been |
unseasonably warm and you will want
more or less fire until May I. We can
furnish hard coal in any size, hard
wood in any length ard all the best
grades of soft coal, aud make prompt
delivery. Gregory Coal, Coke & Lime
Co.
Charles Millhiser, who for the last
years or more has been in the employ of
the American Express Company. at
Omaha, has been appointed to the ag
ency of the company at Nevada. Mr..
Mi.lhiser has been in the city for the
past six weeks spending his vacation
with his parents He will assume his
rev duties next week.
Rev. Max Hoffman, of Lincoln, Neb.,
former president of the Iowa Spiritual
lists Association. and now at the head
of the Nebraska association, arrived in
the city Thursday afternoon and this
morning went to Waterloo, where he
will conduct a weeks meetings. From
Waterloo he will go to Milwaukee for
three months. Rev. Hoffman has es-
tablished a large church at Lincoln,
now numbering over 800 members.
Rev. Charles G. Oxley, pastor OF the
congregational church of LaMoille, /
spent the day in the city. Rev. Oxley
recently received a qlite iattering offer.
from the Congregational church at