Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23


Fresh eggs, 80 cents dozen, at
| Idsos.
-.e-
Room mouldings, plate rails. etc, at
| Simmons Book Store.
Just received another car Of Jersey
Lilly and Satisfaction flour. Kirk Bros.
| We still continue selling high grade
Minnesota flour at $1.50 a sack. Kirk
| Bros.
A new line of go-carts. handsomer
and more substantial than ever. Mar
| ion Gard
The Simple Account file for butchers,
bakers. and candlestick makers, and all
other merchants at Liebigs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Gearhart.
of sos West State street, are parents
| of twin sons, born Wednesday.
Remember we sell Meilink's Home
Safes-prices from 50 up: a good thing
| to have. Schmidts Hardware Store.
For an exquisite cup of tea try our
"Chiroza Chop" spring leaf Japan. 1t
| will please you. ID. S. Good Grocery
Co.
The finest stock of wall paper in
| the city. Good paper hangers and
| painters furnished. Simmons Book
Store.
| Miss Anna Dooley left for Manllato,
| Mimi, Wednesday night to accept a
| position at the telephone exchange of
| that place.
! Keep your feet dry and comfortable
| by wearing pair of l. & Y. $3.50
shoes Sold by Ingledue & Young,
| Iowa's largest shoe house.
| A full supply of Indiana, Hooking,
Illinois and Saylor coal. We guaran-
tee to please you both in quality and
price. The East End Coal Co.
| Laces and insertions to match worth
up to 1919 cents Il yard, so tomorrow
at cents a yard, or ten yards for 40
cents. Come quick. Benedict & Brint-
nall.
Miss Ethel Resor will go to Des
Moines about March l to accept a DO
stion in the state office of the Provi-
dent Life Assurance Company. Miss
Resor will be head stenographer and
bookkeeper.
The w. T. D. Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. r. Rubee. The
usual pleasant social session was enjoy
ed and letters received from absent
members were read, after which dainty
refreshments were served.
The funeral of Mrs Gus Grant was
held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon ut c.3o
o'clock, and VS. attended by the rel
atives, neighbors and friends. The in
torment was in Riverside.
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| Many have admired that blue enam
| eled range in our show window-we
have others. Selling stoves is our
strong suit. We never tire to show and
| talk stoves. G. +. Schmidt, Marshall
towns reliable stove dealer.
Have you seen d. c. Wilburs fine line
of go-carts? Our new folder for 500
cash is the finest in the land and we
have large line of both folders and
regular carts that are beauties. Now
is the time to get the pick of the bunch
The new melo drama For Moth
er's Sake, will be the attraction at
! the Odeon tonight. Little Marie
Heath plays the leading role. that of
a boy, and is supported by capable
company. The play tells story OF
New England life.
Mr.. Delano 7. Smith leaves this eve
ming for Madison, S. D., where he is
summoned by a telegram announcing
the illness of his brother Mr.. Irving ID.
Smith, a wealthy land owner MIR.
Smith will probably be Joined in Ma
son City by his son, DR.. Chan P. Smith.
The patriotic entertainment to be
given under the auspices of the w. r.
c., Friday evening, will be given in the
east court room. The anniversaries
of Washington, Lincoln and Grant will
be celebrated. There is no charge IN
any way connected with the affair.
| If you need a rug of any kind this
| spring, the place to buy is where you
! can get good reliable rug for the least
money. The D. c. Wilbur store has
in their new line and we are going to
make you prices on all kinds that Will
them.
Will Gilchrist, who several months
ago was sent to Davenport to be cash
Ter of the local branch of Armour s.
Co., and who later was sent to Union
vile, Mo-, to do relief work for few
weeks, has returned home. Mr.. Gill
christ has been temporarily laid of
owing to lessening business, but ex-
poets to be assigned to one of the
Iowa branches before long.
Short exercises in honor of the an
niversary of Washington's birthday
were held Wednesday afternoon in the
rooms of the Central Iowa Business
College, and consisted of a program by
pupils of the school and an address by
Chaplain Jesse Cole of the Soldiers
Home. His subject was "Unwritten
History" and dealt with President
Buchanan's administration and the
condition of the army, navy and treas
ury when Lincoln was inaugurated.
Rev. Coles address was a very inter-
esting one.
AS a feature of the Catholic fair
Wednesday evening in honor of the
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, Hon. L. ]. Fitzpatrick, an
attorney of Dubuque, gave a most
excellent address on George Washing
ton before a large crowd. Mr. Fitz-
patrick's eulogy was eloquent and
forceful and he held the very closest
attention of the adience. Mr.. j. r..
| Mcdonald introduced the speaker in
IN, ich he Il