Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-28
Purity chocolates, Alexander's.

Fine values in covert coats. ". IL.
Lay.
Patsy Stern is in Chicago Oh bust
ness.
See our new silk shirt waist suits.
Il. Il. Lay.
II you will come in and look you will
buy a piano. Tutfrce Music House.
Senours floor paint dries hard over
night. Skegg's wall paper and paint
store.
Now do not forget we are selling
pianos at factory prices. Tutfrec Music
House.
Mrs. +. j. Conwell, successor to
Madam Clark, has gone to Chicago for
spring styles
If you want an Emerson piano at
cost you will have to hurry. Tuffree
Music House.
If you want an Emerson piano at
cost you will have to hurry. Tuflree
Music House.
DR.. c. B. Ackers, dentist. Crown
and bridge work. Examination free.
office over pOStOHlce.
1t is our ability to serve you better
than others that makes us of value
to you Skegg's wall paper and paint
store.
The Ladies' Guild will meet in the
basement of st. Paul's church Wednes-
day, March /, at p. m. Each lady is
requested to bring lunch enough for
two.
We are in position to know what
is the latest in wall decorations and
are more than willing to tell you about
them Skeggs wall paper and paint
| store.
| We show all the latest novelties in
| silk coats. covert jackets, cravenette
| coats suits and skirts. Don't fail to
see our line before you purchase. Nj.
+. Andrews.
Try pair of the l. & Y. $3.50 shoes,
made In Goodyear welt, extension
soles; the right shoe at Il right price.
Sold by lngleduc & Young. Iowa's lar
gest shoe house.
Our spring goods are here. and such
a variety of mattings, linoleums. rugs,
and carpets you have not seen in
long time. We are DESTROYS of showing
| them to you. Marion Gard.
Always bear i'm mind that the l. &
Y $3.50 shoe will give better wear
and more comfort than any other shoe
sold at the price. Ingledue e. Young.
Iowa's largest shoe house.
Chnr1ac w Stpp,nnn nf 1t0 West
Grant street, is confined to his home
tonitis While he has been sick for
only a few days he is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. G.. A. Gates, of 14O4 South Cen
ter street, who is suffering with u
tibroid tumor went to Boone this
morning where she will receive treat
ment. She will undergo an operation
| in few days.
We place on sale today an elegant
up-to- date line of silk shirt waist suit
ngs. We advise an early selection as
choice patterns will be scarce later in
the season. Nettie Ingledue & Co.
the up-to-date dry goods house.
DR.. Z. A. Steiner, of Grinnell,i who
was in the city Sunday, went to Ames
Monday evening, where he lectured
Mrs Steiner, who had been here with
| him, returned home last evening. Dr.
Steiner passed thru the city on his
way home this morning.
Many are remarking about the ex-
ceptional values in rugs and carpets at
the d. C. Wilbur store and it will pay
you to see our lines before buying. We
have large stock this spring, and it
must move SO there will be great bar
gains in first class goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bennett, who
were married short time ago. left
Sunday for Perry, where they will re-
main for a few days visiting with Mr..
Benefits relatives. They will then
go west and will spend about two
months visiting in Portland, Seattle
and other Pacific slope cities.
Fedderson, Davenport & Co. Of Glad
brook, have filed two petitions for the
March term of the district court in
which Theodore j. Wilken of Vienna
township is named as the defendent.
Both actions are for the collections of
notes claimed to be overdue One is
lOF 9II0, anu lHe OtlleF lOF 2A1l.oO.
| Spring is so nearly here that it Is
proper to cali your attention to our
new goods. 1t has always been our
aim to please, and judging from the
number of our customers think we
| have succeeded. You may rest as
| sured that we will have the latest and
best of everything. Tony Psenicka.
Bear in mind z. II. Keller opposite
postoffce opens his doors to the pub
lie with an immense assortment of
high grade clothing for men and
young men tomorrow morning at a.
m. Goods will be sold cheaper than
any house in Iowa. Beautiful souven-
ers will be given away. You are COR
daily invited.
| Mrs. z. G.. Lennox, mother of Mr..
David Lennox, of this city, left for
Grand Rapids Mich, this morning, be-
| ing summoned there by the serious ILL
ness of her sister, Miss Kittie Talbot,
maiden lady about eighty-three years
of age. Miss Talbot has suffered a
| stroke of paralysis and the news of her
| death is expected at any time.
Miss Isabel Mitchem entertained the
Literary Clan at it's usual meeting,
Monday evening. The topic of the ev-
ening, George Fuller" was given by
Miss Mitchem. Light refreshments fol-