Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19

See Lander for glass Of every de-
scription.
Flower pots, all sizes, Temple OF
Economy.
hive few choice Dorset bucks for
sale cheap. Merritt Greene.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. d. s. Good Grocery Co.
William D. Ingledue, of Minerva, was
in the city Saturday to hear Governor
Cummins.
All the latest designs in fall millin-
cry will be shown at Miss Middle
kauffs Thursday the 22d.
The Ohio steam cooker and French
pescolator coffee pot In operation at
Schmidts Hardware Store.
We are showing some smart tourist
coats, made from fancy tweeds and
mannish goods. M. f. Andrews.
Mr.. G. B. Miller of Gilman, who is
serving on the petit jury for the Aug
ust term of the district court, spent
Sunday with his family.
Mrs c. F. Schoenhut left this morn
ing for Wapello, to spend the week at
the Louisa county fair. She remained
today with friends in Cedar Rapids.
Everybody should register at
Schmidt's Hardware Store and receive
a free chance on the famous Coles Hot
Blast heater. To be given away Sat-
urday October s.
Today opens the stove exhibit in
Schmidt's Hardware Store. The great
| Malleable Steel Range is in operation.
A cup of delicious German American
coffee and hot Markota flour biscuits
will be served all the week.
1 There are four essential points In
buying a suit or cloak. Perfection IN
| fit, artistic and pleasing style, good ma
terial, careful tailoring. If these points
appeal to you, you will be interested in
our garments. NJ. f. Andrews.
AT Mrs. Coyle's millinery opening
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, each
| lady will receive numbered ticket.
The lady holding the lucky number will
be entitled to IS in gold. Winning
number will be published in Mondays
T.-R.
Chicago Great Western freight No.
so was delayed about an hour Sunday
at point two miles east Of this city,
owing to the breaking of spring
hanger Number 4, the east bound pas
senger, was held here until the freight
could be moved.
III. L. McCaw, Of Albert Lea, arriv-
ed in the city Saturday evening, and
will remain here for few days. maxi
| ing plans for his removal to Lincoln to
| take charge of the new branch of tho
| Marshall Oil Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
| McCaw will leave in few days for
| Lincoln.
| Mrs. l.. blessing, 712 North Third
street, was happily surprised this af-
I, ternoon by about thirty OF her friends
and relatives who presented her with
! a number of gifts and enjoyed them
selves in a pleasant social way. The
surprise was in honor of Mrs. Blessings
| fifty-eighth anniversary. Lunch was
served at o'clock by Misses Clara and
Laura Liesing.
| At no time before have we dis
played such extensive lines Of pattern
hats. Correct in style and prices. You
will find no cheap factory and So
called ready-to-wear hats, but all our
own designing and trimming. They will
result in much profit and satisfaction
| to YOU. Remember the date, Septem-
Der o. Steers millinery store, 126 w.
Main.
| Rev. p. A. Koepple, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant church of La
| dora, formerly Of ST. Anthony, spent
Saturday in the city, coming to hear
Governor Cummins. Rev. Koepple re-
turned to st. Anthony Saturday even
| ing, and will remain there for few
days, looking after business matters.
He will return to his home Wednesday
or Thursday.
| The funeral of Mrs. Anna Noid-Wil-
kie. was held at the Mold residence, $40
West Linn street, Sunday afternoon,
and was largely attended. Rev. Lind
vail, of the Swedish-Lutheran church,
| officiated, and the choir of the church
| furnished the music. The pail bearers
were Elmer Lindstedt, Walter Munter,
J. Osgood, Peter Anderson, George OIL
son and Gilbert Lindstedt. The inter-
ment was in Riverside.
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