Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-10
Purity chocolates, Alexanders.
Kemble's flowers. 52y North Third.
Glass all sizes ut Skegg's wall paper
store

Glass all sizes ut Skegg's wall paper
| store.
New features each evening at the
Red Mems fair.
! Plenty of dressed chickens at Culley's
market, only 10 cents per pound.
i Now is your chance to buy millin-
cry at low price. Ladies' Bazaar
Special prices on smoked meats, Fri
day and Saturday. Jarvis e. Kellogg.
Don't fail to call on us during our
big sale on millinery. Ladies' Bazaar.
Manager Il. l.. Stohz. of Armour &
CO., was in Ames today on business
for the firm.
DR.. G.. b. Ackert, dentist. Grown
and bridge work. Examination free.
Office over postoffice.
The Val Blatz export beer is the pur-
est and best for table use. For sale
only by Charles IT, Dieterich.
Culley has this years English wall
nuts, only 15 cents per pound. Also
new hickory nuts at 35 cents per peck.
Ladies, the most complete stock Of
furs in Marshalltown can always be
found at Henry Pappe's. Prices are
right
DR.. Wilson, the well known eye and
ear specialist, is daily found at work In
his old office, NO IL West Main street,
same as 20 years ago.
I'd
doughnuts for sale by the M. e. ladies
Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock, at
w. j. I1wine's sewing machine office,
80 West Main.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs NJ. H. Moore and Mrs. A. j. Nor
ley, at the Moore home, 10 South
Fourth avenue.
Homemade cake, COOLIES and
doughnuts for sale by the M. L. ladies
Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock. at
w. j. Irvine's sewing machine office,
33 West Main.
A satisfied customer returns. That
is why a dealer who sells Sorosis $3.50
shoes makes greater profit than II
he demanded larger commission on a
shoe that cost him less.
Lincoln j. Carter will present his Ia
test play. Tier Only SIM at the odeon
next Monday evening. The clever
emotional actress Julia Gray will be
seen In the leading role.
Superintendent e. G. Schevenell the
Minnesota division of the Northwest
ern, headquarters Mason City, was n
the city Wednesday afternoon, being
on his way home from a trip to Much
akinock, where he has been for a brief
trip to the companys coal fields.
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society
was pleasantly entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at its regular monthly
meeting by Mrs. G. III. Shaw, and Mrs
Horace Arson, at the latter's home, 206
West Church street. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
A personal letter from Rev. +. w.
Russell, of st. Louis to friend in the
city, announces that the former pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church of this
city is nicely situated in the worlds
fair city. Rev. Russelfs church is the
strongest Presbyterian church in st.
Louis, and one of the largest of the
protestant denominations In the city.
The selection of sixteen young women
handsome enough to represent favor
ties of pasha's harem was no mean
task, but according to the reports that
reach us of the beauty chorus" In
1.-THE Jewel of Asia" which comes to
49, IVA 49,, no a orc
John p. Slocum has proved that he is
no mean Judge of feminine pulchritude.
The company all told numbers 60.
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M.
Shaw, who spent Wednesday in Grin
nell, to consider the petition of depos-
Ttors of the First National bank, who
are dissatisfied with the appointment
of Receiver Swords, the present incum-
bent, arrived in the city at 4:55 Wed
nesday evening, and left ait 5:29 for
Denison, where he will remain for a
short time before returning to Wash
ington.
Harry Gregg, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fl.
H. Gregg, of this city, who came home
from Fargo, N. D., a few weeks ago.
and later entered the Iowa Soldiers
Home for hospital treatment, due 10
an injured foot, underwent an opera
ton at the hospital today. Mr.. Gregg
was injured on a Northern Pacific en-
gine where he was employed. bro
ken bone in the foot has healed i'm
properly, and is beginning to cause a
lameneSs.
General Roadmaster M. III. Shelley,
of the Central, returned Wednesday
evening after spending the day on the
south end of the line with Chief En-
g,ineer H. G. Kelley, who arrived from
Minneapolis the night before to go over
the line. Mr.. Kelley went to Chicago
yesterday on business, but will return
to Peoria early next week for another
trip over the line in company with
Mr.. Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Raymond re-
turned home yesterday from Clinton.
where they We're called few days ago
owing to the death of Mr.. Raymond's
mother, Mrs. Hattie E. Raymond, wife
of John M. Raymond, a we'll known
resident Of Clinton, and formerly an
old-time Northwestern conductor. Mrs.
Raymond, who has been an invalid for
seventeen years, due to a stroke of par
lysis, died Sunday afternoon, and the
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
band, three children, the son in this
city; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ring
son, Of Clinton; and another son, John