Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-18

mouldings and plate rails.
Band concert tonight, Finllle's hall,
at sharp. Admission 10 cents.
Band concert tonight. F'inkle's hall,
at sharp. Admission 10 cents.
Band concert tonight, Finlle's hail.
at sharp. Admission 10 cents.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Leave orders at Deuelrs newsstand.
1 Saturday, matinee and night, March
25th, comes the farce comedy "A Wise
Woman
| In spring overcoatings we are show
| ing the very latest. Hopkins, the pop
! ular tailor.
Fuller's Cold Water Wall Paper
Cleaner. Skegg's Wall Paper and
Paint Store.
Our work room is opened and we can
| now show you a fine assortment OF
tailored hats. M. Middlekauff.
The newest patterns, the lowest
prices, the best workmen Jones wall
paper and paint store. Finkle block
A. H. Simon has just received twen-
ty-five cravenette coats, sizes 40 to
| 46, $3.50 and up. Come early and avoid
the rush.
Mr.. John Pressinger and family, of
| Chicago, have located in the city. Mr..
Pressinger is in the employ of Fred
| Hopkins.
| A. H. Simon wants you to see the
L oil liz OF in, al col
ors, he just got in, SO and up-they are
| beauties.
| Come promptly at o'clock to the
band fair if you want to hear the band
concert. Dancing afterwards. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
| Come promptly at s o'clock to the
| band fair if you want to hear the band
concert. Dancing afterwards. Adj
mission 10 cents.
! Spring work will soon begin. You
will need your watches and clocks re-
paired Take them to George j. Allen
and have them put in condition.
If you have had any trouble with
your flour, try sack of Wellington's
Best. You can get it of your grocer for
S1.6O per sack. E. E. Benedict & Co.
A larger force of skilled workmen
than all others in Marshalltown COM
bined. Some have been with us fiji
teen years. Skegg's Wall Paper and
Paint Store.
Clairvoyant, Professor Emmett, 2O3
West Main street. tells your name, age
and business, exactly what you want
to know now, complete full life reading,
for few days more, soc.
In our line of ladies' shoes the T. & Y.
$3.50 shoe you will find all the new
styles made in heavy welt sewed and
light hand trimmed soles, oXfords as
we'll as high shoes. Ing1edue & Young,
Iowa's largest shoe house.
We have just received from the
manufacturers sample line of crave
nette coats which we will place on sale
at prices much less than usually asked
for these coats. 1t will pay you to see
these before you buy. On sale at
Nettie Ingledue & Co. the up-to-dat
dry goods house.,
T. c. Weatherly for years a resi-
dent of this city, who has been spend
ing the past seventeen months in
Sherman, Tex, with a sister, has re-
turned to the city, and expects to re-
main indefinitely. Mr.. Wealtherly's
health is considerably improved over
what it was when he left here for the
south.
Charles Stegman, who has been i'll of
peritonitis and who was taken to st.
Thomas hospital a short time ago, was
operated upon this morning for appen-
dicular abcess. He stood the opera
ton WELL and rallied nicely from the
shock, but few days must elapse be-
fore it will be possible to judge the
outcome.
Walter Merryman, of TT. Dodge, was
in the city Friday to attend the fun
eral of the late Edward w. Van Der
veer Mr.. Merryman returned to TT.
Dodge last night. MI. Merryman's
mother, Mrs. Mary Merryman, will
go to Ft. Dodge about April /, to make
her home with her sons, Walter and
Larkin who are employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Lay and daughter
Clemewell leave for Chicago tonight,
where Mrs Lay and daughter will
visit relatives for ten days or a fort
night. Mr. Lay will return after a
few days stay, during which time he
will look after business matters. Mr..
and Mrs. Lay will avail themselves of
the opportunity of attending the grand
opera.
Rev. L. B. Hix, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, who has been IN
cage Grove for a week owing to the
illness of a son, who is suffering an
attack of grippe, expects to return he
the city this evening to fill his pulpit
Sunday. Rev. Hix may be compelled
to return to Eagle Grove Monday in
order to complete the preparations for
the removal of his family to this city.
Rev. Hix and family expect to be at
home to their friends after April 1 at
SOC West Main street.
J. L. Ingledue, Jr., formerly of this
city and Minerva, but now of Wenat-
chez, Wash, was in the city today,
having arrived at Green Mountain Fri
day, where Mrs Ingledue has been for
a visit of several weeks at the home
of her brother, DR.. J. F. Strain. Mr..
Ingledue says that the farmers in the
Wenatchee valley Gre practically thru
with their seeding, and some of the
spring wheat is up one and one-half
and two inches. The cattle have been
on the ranges for three weeks, and
farming life has assumed a busy air
in all directions. Mr.. Ingledue brought |
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