Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31

Eros.
DR.. Lierle has moved from the Bin
ford block to suite 9, new fremont
block
We can sell you fine grade of Min
nesota flour al $1.50 per sack. kirk
Bros.
The residence OF +. B. Wiley. 212
West Main street, was quarantined for
scarlet fever Friday.
DR.. c. b. .Ackert, dentist. Crown
and bridge work. Examination tree.
Office over postoffice.
Ambitious young people should pre-
pare for life at the Central Iowa Bust
ness College. Enter Monday January
End.
There will be no meeting Of the Lotus
Club next Tuesday, owning to the abb
sence from the city of Mrs. j. e. More
house. who was to have entertained
the club.
Mrs. w. r. Hughes arrived home
Friday evening from Sabula, where she
| has been for IL visit of a week with her
mother, Mrs. Henry Dickinson, ana
other relatives.
Mrs. j. c. Barringer, Of oskaloosa,
spent Friday afternoon In the city, pc
ing on her way home from Waterloo,
where she has been for a visit OF a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. III. Henderson.
Miss Ethel Hamilton went to Nevada
Friday evening, where she will be the
guest of Miss Anna Richmond for
few DAYS. Miss Hamilton will also VS.
1t her father, Capt C.. Hamilton, at
Ames. before her return.
Those who use coal are DESTROYS OF
getting the best for their money me
independent Coal Company can furnnsh
YOU with tho cleanest and best coal IN
the city, the very finest grades at the
lowest prices. Phone your orders. ole
phone, 1913.
Several young ladies of Liscomb
gave to their gentlemen friends at
Trease,s hall Friday evening, leap
year party, in return for dancing
party that the men gave earlier IN the
season. A large crowd was present,
and a met delightful evening enjoyed.
The Guy Hickman Company will
open a weeks engagement at the o.
con Monday evening. The opening bill!
will be THE Gold King" Specialties
will be introduced between the acts
Prices 10, 30 and 80 cents. On Mon
day night a lady will be admitted free
with each 80 cent ticket If purchased
before 6 o'clock
New upright pianos, $145, s155 $l65
mahogany, burl walnut, rosewood, En-
glish oak. and all the other 1ancs
woods. The Williams stock OF piano.
we are Offering at the above prices are
going at less than they can be bough,
at the factory. The pianos are all new
and fresh from the makers. Fifty
pianos to select from. Eadie MUSIC
Company.
The funeral OF Mrs. julius E. Smith.
who died Friday at St Thomas hos
| pital, Will be held Sunday afternoon
o'clock at the Christian church II
Iiscomb, Rev Scott officiating. The
interment will be in the Liscomb GENE
tery. Short funeral services will be
| held at the residence, 531 North Sec
ond street, Sunday morning, and the
body accompanied by relatives, will g.
| to Liscomb on the $3.50 o'clock train.
| THE funeral Of the late Mrs. Mar
I Crabtree was held at the Crabtree
I9home. near Laurel, at 1890 o'clocf
| Friday morning, in charge of Rev. Lee
row 70. Gallagher. pastor of the Metho.
dist church Of Laurel. The funeral
was largely attended, considering me
condition of the roads, which, in many "a
places we're next to impossible. In
torment was in the Timber Creek Gem
etery. Mrs. Crabtree was native OF
Bethel, Harrison county, Missouri. and
| when a girl of 10 came with her par
ents to this county. She was married
on Christmas day, 1877, to Alexander
Crabtree who survives her with two
children, Mrs. Clarence Paul and Mr.
Orlie Crabtree.
The play bearing the odd and strik-
ing title. why Girls Leave Home, :
will be the attraction at the Odeon this
| evening. 1t is a much better written
play than the majority of its class and
does not depend upon mechanical con-
trivances for its success. There is an
Intensely interesting story OF the frality
of the weaker sex and mans perfidy
| told according to the adage that truth
is stranger than fiction" The author
has drawn from the facts of cele-
brated tragedy which was the leading
theme OF the continental press during
| the autumn of 1903, and still is and
likely will remain a mystery In the
main. unsolved. Stern reality here
confronts the thoughtless, the Maynard
miss upon the danger line, and with
ensanguined finger points to the I'M
| Observation-Disclosures
Miss Fannie Sandoe delightfully."- en-
tertainei number of friends at her
home Friday evening, complimentary
to Miss Edith Martin, of Eldora, who
has been her guest for the past week.
Those present were Misses Edith Mar
| tin. Anna Andrews, Ella Garvin, vera
Sieg. Charlotte Sprague, Marion For
ney. Kate Balch, Florence Hopkins,
Pauline Cammack, Esther Forney, Ha-
eel Sandoe and Pearl Parrett, the latter
of Denver; Messrs. Oscar Ranf1eld, OF
Milwaukee, Ray Meredith, Frank Tay-
Tor, Tom Adams, Edwin Crowl, Alon-
20 O.dway, Robert Johnson, Carl
Meickley. Harvey Griffin, Stanley and
Russell Sieg, Walter Hull, George and
Phin l3easley, and George Hawley. A
| pretty color scheme of green and red
was carried out in the decorations,
Il \ Ao vHAfS tan q