Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
George J. Allen. opthalmologist.

Window glass; all sizes. Charles ].
Lander.
W
Fancy Santa Clara prunes at Jarvis
& kellogg's.
DIR. Billiard. the osteopath, cures ner-
vous diseases.
Arata tea and White Star coffee at
Huls & Sons, Finkle block.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
| SO. ladies' queen quality shoes. any
style; the best shoes made, at Traut-
man & Co.
Children's school shoes at cost. Ev-
cry pair guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, at Hawleye store.
Ladies' underwear was never sold as
cheap as Henry Pappe is selling it
now. Tomorrow is the last day.
"Chickens Come Home to Roost."
| Those who have horse should read
this book. Liebig's, 100 West Main.
Saturday is mandolin day at the
Eadie Music Store. Special prices on
mandolins. Prices reduced one-third
for one day only.
II you are having trouble with your
lamps use Roseine OIL 1t does not
smoke or smell. Sold by all first class
grocers. not by peddlers.
The "Under Southern Skies" Com
pany which showed in Mason City
Thursday night, passed thru the city
this morning on its way to Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Bass. OF
Steamboat Rock, are the parents of
daughter, born Monday. Mrs. Bass
was formerly Miss Bessie Dilley, of
this city.
John Bristol who for the past eight
cen months has been in the employ OF
c. II. Culley, has accepted q position
with Hus e. Son. Finkle block, where
he will be pleased to see all his old
| friends.
Remember that we are selling our
rugs at prices that were never reach
ed before. They are the same grades
that D. c. Wilbur has always carried
and can be relied upon to give salts
faction in every case.
Style quality. workmanship ano
price are the four distinguishing fea-
lures by which you may know our
ladies' coats, and the four reasons why
you should see what we have before
you purchase. M f. Andrews.
The thrilling melodrama I'm Louis
lana" will be at the Odeon tonight 1t
is a sensational piece and has good
I. Il 1s.tN hN
ing one Of them. Special prices have
been arranged-15. rs, IS and SO cents.
We have the largest line of iron beds
in the city, and you can find what you
/ want at our store we are sure. Take
look at the fancy rockers, ladies'
dressing tables, now being shown in
our window. We are the originators
of low prices. Marion Gard.
Mrs. r. j. Fletcher arrived home
Thursday evening from DEBORAH, where
she attended the Fourth district meet
ing of the federation. Miss Alice Ty-
ler of Des Moines, secretary Of the
Iowa Library Commission, went from
DEBORAH to Dubuque, where she has
some library business to look after.
Manager E. v. Ritchey, Of the Mar
shalltown Pottery Company, went to
Boone Thursday evening, where he
spent the day looking after business
matters. Mr.. Ritchey expects to con-
tract for the purchase Of a superior
grade OF paving brick, to be used in
/ the improvements now in progress az
the plant.
| A social, which was well attended,
was given at the First Colored Baptist
church Tuesday evening, held for the
4 purpose of raising money to pay the
ianitor's salary. An appetizing sup
per of chicken, sandwiches, coffee
pickles. ice cream and cake was serv-
ed for small sum- The social was
a success in every way.
i A company of sixteen little girls en-
/ loved several hours of fun at the q.
w. Schick home, 204 East Church
street, Thursday afternoon. after 4
O'Clock, the occasion being Bernice
Schick's 10th anniversary. The chill
dren amused themselves with games
Until o'clock, at which time supper
was served. The little hostess re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
The Sunday school classes of G. J.
! Jarvis and Rev. +. Hey Lemon, of
the Christian church, were entertain
/ ed at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Lem-
on Thursday evening, where a most
pleasant evening was enjoyed. The
i evening was devoted to conundrums
4 and conversational games, and at the
i close refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lemon, assisted by Mrs. G. 81.
Van Law.
Ham McGoogan, who returned Mon
day from Agnew, Neb., where he was
called several days ago owing to the
illness Of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth
| McGoogan, received a telegram Thurs>
day afternoon announcing Mrs. Nc
/ Goopan's death. Mr.. McGoogan will
leave this evening for Omaha where
j the funeral will be held from the home
/ Of his sister, Mrs. Hopson, Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. McGoogan's death was
caused by heart failure and stomach
trouble, induced by old age
General Superintendent M. Sweeney.
of the Iowa Central, arrived in the
CITY Thursday afternoon from tbs
south, occupying his business car, No.
1 200. which was attached to freight No.
93 Mr.. Sweeney had been to Peoria
| to look over business matters in con-
nection with the road, and came north
MI, Jo1 ioo IL