Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-21
Purity Chocolates, Alexander's.

i''OIN
Millinery opening, Thursday, March
20. Mrs. l.. Tuifree.
A. b. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Leave orders at Deuell's newsstand.
Millinery display at Miss Gilmore's.
March %, with the Nettie Ingledue Co.
Millinery display at Miss Gilmore
March %, with the Nettie Ingledue Co.
Read what e. II. Keller has got to
say in his aid regarding spring fash
| ions.
Millinery opening at Miss Yegge's
Thursday, March %. No. 121 East Main
street.
All our stock of wall paper must go
at some price. Crosby & Co., 20 North
/! First avenue.
Cornell College orchestra, M. f.
church, Friday night. Tickets at Nc
Donald & Mahood's
Use Tycoon tea the only reliable
pure tea imported. For sale only by
Will Miller, North First avenue.
For rent-Nice cottage, No. s South
Fourth street All modern conveniences
Inquire at Simmons Book Store.
Rajah silks in all the new spring
shades on sale at Nettie 1ngledue &
Co., the up o-date dry goods house.
The Highland Hustlers will meet
with Mrs. j. C. Ledger, 514 North Sec
ond avenue, on Wednesday afternoon
I no
rack we can show you just how wall
mons Book Store.
Arnold mercerized taffeta-a very
light weight fabric, soft, silky finish.
A very good imitation of silk. Send
for samples. M. F. Andrews.
Our new spring styles of Oxfords in
black and tan are arriving daily. Come
in and let us show you the latest in
footwear. Ingledue & Young.
L. F. Jones new wall paper and
paint store is making prices that get
| the business See him in the Finkle
block Everything new and up-to-
date.
| If you have not tried a sack of Well
| lington's Best flour, call up your gro
Ger and have him bring you a sack
1t is always right and only $1.60 per
sack. E. E. Benedict & Co.
| One of the most stylish and service
able fabrics of the seasons washable
materials is the Arnold mohair luster.
Its wiry, lustrous crispness gives it a
| perfect mohair effect. See the many
different patterns we are showing. M.
r. Andrews.
The Literary Clan was entertained
ait its usual meeting Monday evening
by Miss Mildred Moffatt, 510h East
Main street. The topic for study,
George de Forest Brush" was in
charge of Miss Moffatt, and following
the study period, those present enjoy
ed a social hour and light refresh
ments.
The Mission Study Glass of st.
Pauls church which holds it's ses-
sions on the first Monday after the
third Sunday in each month, met at
the home of Mrs. A. II. Simon Monday
afternoon, with twelve present The
principal feature of the afternoon was
an interesting talk on the Religion of
Japan" by, Rev. w. P. James.
The regular monthly meeting of the
managers of the Western Grocer Com
pany houses along the line of the Iowa
Central was held in this city, at the
Let's, Fletcher Company office, Mon
day. The managers present were
Charles Cowgirl, OF, Albert LEA, Mimi;
George p Smith, of Mason City; Ollie
S. Ellis, of Oskaloosa, and L. c. Nor
ris and r. w. McCreery, of this city.
James Dunno, of Chicago, was in the
city ON business Monday afternoon, be-
ing on a hasty trip over the line to Wis
it his different places of business. He
left for Ames and Carroll on an even
ing train, and at night returned to Chi
cago. Mr.. Dunno reports business along
the line opening up in good shape, and
that travel is greatly increased in vol
ume.
Charles w. Patton, formerly of this
city, who has been making his home
in Tama for the last year, left Monday
night for Laurens. He will be joined
there by Mr.. Burritt Allen, and together
they will go into western Canada and
engage in the land business. While
living in Tama Mr.. Patton has been
employed as stenographer and book
keeper by Armour & Co.
The funeral of James Beeman, an old
resident of the Liscomb neighborhood,
was largely attended Sunday afternoon
from the late home of the deceased,
one mile northeast of Liscomb, in the
edge of Grundy county. Rev Eugene
Curliss pastor of the Christian church
of Liscomb, had charge of the service.
Mr. Beeman was about rs years of age,
and had been in poor health for long
time. His death occurred Friday night.
Mohairs are all the go. These prac-
teal, dust shedding, yet dainty and
stylish fabrics, are just the thing for
spring wear. You will be surprised at
the wonderfully beautiful and striking
designs in which the manufacturers
have produced them this season. We
have them in checks and stripes, in the
small, unobtrusive patterns that fash
ion dictates. You are invited to visit
our dress goods department and in
spect this line. Nettie Ingledue &
Co., the up-to-date dry goods store.
The chorus of 1.-The Tenderfoot," in
which Richard Garlic will appear at the
Odeon next Friday evening, is one of
the features of the entertainment. 1t
is a large, we'll trained and capable
body and includes a large percentage
Of remarkably pretty young women.
From the nature of the story, of "The