Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
Dennison's crepe paper at Liebig's.
Kemble's flowers, 52a North Third.

New pictures at Skegg's wall paper
store.
Good furniture for good people at A.
e. Wilbur e. Sons
Special attention to the proper fitting
Of glasses. DR.. It. p. Lierle.
Special attention to the proper fitting
Of glasses. DR.. Fl. P. Lierle.
Special picture sale See our win
dow. skegg's wall paper store.
Buy, sell, borrow. loan, exchange and
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Every one who eats our candies say
they are the best ever. Johnson
Candy Co.
Every roll of wall paper in our store
goes at any price to make it go. Dinges
G. Everest
Phone 140 for ton Illinois pea coal,
clean and free from slate. Brown Fuel
& Lime Co, agents.
Go to Heeker & Calkins for your
plumbing. Charges reasonable and
satisfactory workmanship.
The Baptist ladies will serve chick
EN- pie supper in the basement OF the
church Wednesday evening.
Not only job lots, but all our wall
paper goes at prices never befor,
thought of. Dinges & ENerist.
The best steaks, the kind that tickles
the palate, may be had at Middleton &
Reeds 81 West Main. Phone your or
ders.
| Wanted - Twenty five men for rail-
road work $3.50 per day. Apply r. A.
Elzy's office tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Married! Get married and let A. e.
Wilbur & Sons furnish your home with
beautiful carpets and elegant substan-
tial furniture.
| Our 'U-All-No" minis are now sold
in 10 cent packages as well as 25 cent
size, and they are certainly great SELL
ers. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Roseine oil. Monarch gasoline and
all other burning oils marketed by the
Marshall Oil Company. are sold by first
class dealers only. They are not sold
by peddling wagons.
| If you once wear a Burson perfect
fitting seamless hose we are convinced
you will have no other. Come to our
demonstration of Burson seamless
hose next week q. R. Lay.
The Coe College foot ball team, of
Cedar Rapids passed thru the city this
morning on it's way to Ames, where the
team played the eleven of the Iowa
State College this afternoon.
For Sale - modern house, with
lawn and outbuildings, all in good
condition; large lot, well located on
car line, at bargain for thirty days.
]. c. Hollingsworth, 10S East Main
street.
Mrs. w. A. Sarfdoe very Informally
entertained at o'clock luncheon Fri
day, Mrs. Hall, Of Chicago, and few
Of the 'latter's more intimate friends IN
this city. The ladies spent the after
noon in sewing.
have removed my restaurant, the
O.. K, from it's former location at No.
% North Center street to No. 81 North
Center street, where I will be pleased
to have all old customers call on me.
especially invite the farmer and city
trade. Remember the big Is cent meal.
Henry Sundell.
/ Mr.. A. M. Caldwell, of Shawnee, o.
T., is in the city for a visit of several
weeks at the home of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. S. M. Jones, 40 South Second
street. He will also visit another
brother law, j. H. Bond, one and
one-half miles east Of the city. Mr..
| Caldwell is former Iowa man, and
was reared at Cedar Falls.
The 18th birthday anniversary Of
Bernice Schick, 2O4 East State street,
was celebrated Friday evening by a
small but very enjoyable party, at
which Jennie Mayer, Esther Mayer,
Katie Wells, Hazel LOCKER, Ida Burke
and Marie Mineah, We're guests. 1t was
a Jack-o'-Lantern party, and the chill
dren, each one being provided with a
lantern, had merry time in making
| nocturnal visits to the homes of their
parents and friends. Returning to the
Schick home, they were served with
| light refreshments.
The reserved seat sale opened this
morning for The Jack Hoeffler show,
and the indications are big house
Monday night. The opening play
"Knobs O. Tennessee" is Hal Reid's best
effort, and will be given complete
production here. All special scenery is
used in this piece. De Holl and Val
ora, comedy jugglers, and several other
novelty vaudeville acts are carried and
will be seen between the acts of the
play On Monday night a lady will be
admitted free with each 80 cent ticket
purchased before 6 o'clock. Prices 10,
! 20 and 80 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gates. old resi-
dents of this county, who have made
their home on a small fruit farm, one
and one quarter miles south of the
city on Center street during the past
ten years, will leave Monday evening
for Concord, N. H., the birthplace and
former home Of Mr.. Gates, where they
expect to remain permanently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates came west forty-nine years
ago, settling in Ogle county, Illinois,
where they lived for twenty years. The
past twenty nine years have been
spent in this county. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Gates lived in State Center township,
and in the town of State Center, for
nineteen years, when they bought the
old Armstrong place, south of the city.
Mr.. Gates has sold his farm to w. A.
|