Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06


Book Store.
Flower pots. all sizes, ut Culley's. 10
and IL South First avenue.
Buy Syracuse chinaware for every
day use, for sale at Culleys
A big assortment OF and 10-cent
goods on Culleys bargain counter.
Burlaps, plate rails, photo rails and
all kinds of mouldings. Skegg's wall
Paper Store.
way Out West" thrilling comedy
drama at the Odeon tonight. Prices
10. 20 and 80 cents.
Wall paper-a good assortment at b
cents per roll, were ~ and 10 cents.
skegg's Wall Paper Store.
New fall goods: coats,suits, furs skirts.
blankets. dress goods and trimmings.
nannelettcs and outings. Come in and
get our prices. M. IT, Andrews
Don't forget the fried chicken sup
per at tho NJ. f. church tonight. Cot
fee served is Tone Bros Mayflower
blend, donated by S. p. Johnson, the
grocer.
Our market is located at 81 West
Main street. right on your way home,
and we can supply you with the best
meats, fish, bologna and reishes. Mid
dleton g. Reed.
Conductor S. Il. Chapman, OF The
Iowa Central, who has been making
his home at 106 South First avenue,
has moved to the Rewey property, at
100 West Church street.
The Ringing Brothers circus will
arrive in the city over the Iowa Central
from Mason City early tomorrow
morning, aud the seventy-seven cars
owned by the circus will be brought
to this city in four trains.
$1,000 .--------
X. l.. Allen, who clerks in the u. II.
Lay store, but who has been i'll for
several weeks of typhoid fever. Is Inn
proving, and is now able to be around
again. He will not be able to resume
his position, however, before Octo-
Der /.
Charles j. McCombs has purchased
from George Doolittle the latter's res
idence property at 116 North Center
street, and will move there on the 25th
inst. from his present home. 1867 West
Church street. The consideration in the
transaction is $500.
Tonight the comedy drama, Way
Out West" will be presented by the
Donna Troy Stock company at the
odeon. 1t is a play that tells thrill
ling story of life In THE west and Is fill
oil
Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
New goods that are made and fin
ished right are what make q good snow
at first glance and look better every
time you see them. That Is what yoll
will find in the furniture and carpet
ideas at the d. c. Wilbur store. 1t
win pay you to make us a call whether
you need anything or not
Mr.. T.. r. Willard, Of the Marshal.
Oil Company, left Tuesday evening
for Lincoln, Neb where he will be in
attendance at the Nebraska state fair
The Marshall Oil Company has large
exhibit that will be on display dur
ing the fair. Mr.. q. II. Ruth will leave
for Lincoln the latter part of the week
Engineer Nose" Arquette, of the
Central, received telegram Tuesday
announcing the very serious illness of
his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Summers.
in a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Summers
has been i'll some time, and recently
underwent an operation. Mr.. Arquette
expects to leave for Chicago tonight or
tomorrow.
DIR. T. C. Brady left Tuesday night
for Redneld S. d. where he will re-
main for two weeks, looking after bus
mess matters. Dr. Brady has 500 acres
of grain on his farms near Redfield,
the harvesting OF which he will super
intend during his stay. One hundred
acres are in flax. and the balance IN
wheat and barley.
B. w. Sinclair, who has been visit
ing in Clear Lake. S. d., with Mrs.
Sinclair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deck
err, arrived home this morning. While
away Mr.. Sinclair spent most of tbs
time of his short stay hunting chickens,
and brought horre fifteen birds, a part
of the bag. He found the hunting
fairly good but the birds We're not so
plentiful as they were last year in
that section of the state.
Carl Schmitz who returned home
Monday night from chicken hunting
trip in northwestern Iowa, entertained
a few of his friends yesterday at a
chicken dinner. Six of the delicious
fowls were served to five, and We're
enjoyed in the truest sense of the word.
Mr.. Schmitz's guests were John Eng
lert, Officer Will Lage, of the police
force, Con- Redden and Engineer
Howard Burt, Of the Central.
Lee Maxwell who graduated from
Chicago University last spring, and
who was chosen assistant to Coach
stage, will not go to Chicago to help
train the football squad, but instead
has decided to retire permanently from
athletics, and will continue in the en-
ploye of the Staver Carriage Company,
of Chicago for whom he has been
travelling during the summer. Mr..
Maxwell recently refused an offer to
coach the wesd. Des Moines high school
team.
Mr. James j. Brady, of Evanston,
ILL.,, press representative of the fam
Gus Ringing Bros. shows, in charge of
all of the newspaper advertising of
the colossal aggregation, arrived in the
city this morning, and will remain
over tomorrow, to be with the man
y