Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-26

Strawberries. three boxes for 25
cents. l.. r. ldso.
/ Fine ladies' street hats for 10 cents.
at Ladies Bazaar tomorrow.
'"The Gray World" book for
Christian Scientists, at Liebigs.
See our mohair coats for children
you can't afford to make them. Nj.
+. Andrews.
Superintendent Whalen, OF the
Northwestern, passed thru the city this
morning on his way east.
Councilman Byron Webster. of the
Fourth ward is confined to his home,
threatened with an attack of Appendix
citis.
Bargain prices to see Dora Thorne
| at the Odeon this evening. 1t Is a
| famous novel /. The production is
good one.
| A Bargain-New Whitney piano and
| new Arion player. $685. w. w. kim
ball Company Branch, 2o4A East
Main street.
One of our cakes will contain SO
| ring Saturday. The purchaser of the
cake will get the ring. Purity Bakery.
Rings on display in Hellbergs Win
dow.
The w. 3. Erect Form corset is
comfortable the day it is put on and
holds it's shape to the last day of
wearing. We show all the new models.
M. Il. Andrews.
c
of weddings and Sinclair has the most
appropriate wedding presents, cut
glass and Haviand china. He carries
the largest stock of each at the lowest
| prices.
We are manufacturing a laxative
| tea that is equal to anything on the
market as blood purifier. kidney
trouble, headache, Indigestion, sour
stomach, torpid liver and other spring
ailments. Ask for it. Mcbride & VIII
! Drug Co.
| Manager A. j. Busby of the Odeon,
returned this morning from Waterloo,
where he was in attendance Thursday
at the eleventh annual convention of
the Iowa State Bill Posters and Dis
| tributors' Association. Mr.. Busby was
reelected treasurer Of the association,
which will meet next year in Boone.
|
Judge Caswell took no action in the
case of BERTHE Mehulka. whose father.
Joseph Mehulka, sought to have him
sent to the Industrial school, because
of incorrigibility. The older sisters of
the lad lnterceded in his behalf. and
told the judge that they thought the
| =, for a
home.
Rev. Albert Thiele, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church of this city,
went to Ackley Thursday night. where
| he will be present at the annual con-
ference Of the Iowa district German
Evangelical synod of North America,
which will be In session at Ackley I'M
til next Monday evening. Mrs. Thlele
accompanied her husband.
Mr.. Fred Wasem Joined the local
party Of rShriners at Des MONIES
Thursday evening, to witness the IN
/ itiatory ceremonies and attend the
BANQUET of a-Ga-Zig temple. There
were thirty in the Marshalltown party
present, and Carl Newcomer, of Eldora,
who Joined the party here, was one Of
the forty-three members of the class.
| The local contingent arrived home this
morning.
An alarm of fire from box 35, cor
ner of center and Nevada streets, at
1850 Thursday afternoon, called the
department to the Northwestern rail-
roads property, where sparks from an
engine had set fire to the dry grass,
west of Center street. and threatened
| the right-of-way fence. 1t was neces-
sary to lay $50 feet of hose in order
to reach the fire. and the blaze was ex-
| tinguished before the fence caught
| fire.
The members of the Witenagemote
Club had with them at their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, held at
the home of Mrs. w. e. Smelling, three
former members, Mrs. Virginia Moffatt,
who has been in Mankato, Kas., for
some time; Mrs. George F. Kennedy,
of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. A. L. Pal
mer of Chicago Heights, Ill. Mrs. B.
F. Nichols read an excellent paper. on
Japan" Light refreshments were
enjoyed.
"The roast you sent us for dinner
last Sunday was fine" is an expression
we hear frequently these days, but why
shouldn't we when we make such an
effort to please our customers? We
personally select all the animals for
our market, and buy only the best,
and of course every customer of our
market gets the best. We make prompt
deliveries, and would like share of
your patronage. Leutennegger & Co.,
South Third avenue.
-.e.
The public schools are nearing a
close for the present school year, and
In the grades above the fourth, and
in the high school, examinations will be
held from now until June 2, the day on
which school closes. All pupils whose
credits are above a certain rank, are
excused from examinations, and are
now thru with their school work. In
the grades below the fourth the regu-
lar school work will be carried out I'M
til the I'd, as no examinations are
required In the primary grades.
The S. c. I. Club met with Mrs. Hor-
ace Allen in Taylor township Thursday
afternoon. After devotional, the roll
call was answered with current events.
Mrs. H. C. Stowell had charge OF the
program, being assisted by Mrs. AL
meria Arney, Mrs. Marcia Allen, Mrs.
Odessa Estel and Miss Nellie Allen.
Mrs. Stowell gave a paper on The
United States of America" and the
topics for study brought out many i'm