Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-03
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!: THE CITY in BRIEF :

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DR.. JAY physician.
DR. Bullard, osteopath, % East Main.
| Lingon berries, only 10 cents quart
at Olson's.
| ----.e.
Malta Vita is only 10 cents a pack
age now, at Olsons.
| s--~.--. ..---
Those cameo sweet wrinllled peas are
making lot of friends.
Val Blatz export beer is the best for
table use. C. II. Dieterich sole agent.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
| Large size concert piano, repeating
action. New $500. lIadie Music Co.
A complexion brush given free with
u box of complexion toilet soap at Oh
sons.
Chicken pie supper at the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening from 8
to o'clock
Office rooms over Benedict &
Brintnall's 10 East Main street. Vacant
April 1st. Enquire of j. l.. Carney
Masury's colors in oil Painters or
large users of eolors in oil will do we'll
to get our prices. Skegg's Wall Paper
and Paint Store.
New mi!linery-new flowers-new
| folage--on sale tomorrow at less pric-
es than usually asked by exclusive
dealers. e. r.. Lay.
| ----.> 1s.--------
The genuine Rajah silks in all the
new spring shades can be found on
sale at Nettie tngledue, & Co., the up
to-date dry goods house.
Mrs. Eva Mccoy left Thursday for
Battle Creek, Mich, where she VIII re-
main for about five weeks work with
the ,Spirituallst Society OF that city.
We bought 100 pianos of one eastern
factory. These will begin to arrive
April LIST. and every piano we now
have must be sold before that time.
Eadie Music Co.
! am receiving inquiries from people
desiring houses to rent that are well
located and in good condition. Let me
know what you have. II. nj. Sutton,
City National Bank building.
The /. & Y. $3.50 shoe made in
Goodyear welt, with extension soles for
street wear ard light hand-turned sole
for a dressy shoe. Sold by Ingledue
& Young Iowa's largest shoe house.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Chapter Fraternal Bankers Reserve,
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Charles Seleine, sol
South Fourth street. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Lockers are welcome as well as buy
ers at the ID. G.. Wilbur store and we
are sure that we can interest you in
the furniture line. Come Inland see
our immense stock of pretty and use
full articles.
Never before have the ladies of
Marshalltown had such an opportunity
of selecting their spring silk shirt
waist suitings from such an immense
up-to-date lire as is now offered them
by Nettie ln.yledue & Co.. the up-to-
date dry goods house
Mr. John D. Hacker, of Atwood,
Kas., arrived In the city Thursday
evening from Hampton, where he was
called a few days ago lowing to the
death of his brother, Postmaster I. II.
Hacker. Mr. Hacker was in the city
over night as the guest of his nephew,
DR.. III. c. Hacker, assistant surgeon,
of the Iowa Soldiers Home.
James Dunno, of Chicago, was in the
city Thursday afternoon, being on his
way home from a trip west along the
line of the Northwestern, where he
has business interests. Mrs. Dunno
visited his places of business atsSioux
City, Carroll and Ames, and Il after
spending the afternoon here left for
Chicago at 1880 Thursday night.
Mrs. r. L. Meeker and Mrs. j. p Dot
son entertained about sixty-five menu
bers Of the Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church and their
friends Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Meeker, ITO North First street, and
after the business session the time was
spent socially. The hostesses served
light refreshments.
Mr.. M. Buchanan, of Clinton, for
mer resident of MarshallLoWn, is in
the city for an indefinite stay. Mr..
Buchanan and his late wife We're we'll
known in the west as slate and letter
writing mediums, and during their
residence of five years here, prior to
about five years ago, Travelled extern
sively in serving Spiritualistic socie-
ties. Mrs. Buchanan died in Minneap-
oils about a year ago, after an illness
of heart trouble, followed by dropsy.
->o>--
The heavy fog of Thursday even
ing, which did not lit until the mid
die of the forenoon today, came so
suddenly that it was almost impos-
sible to realize so rapid transfor-
nation. The moisture collected to
such an extent on the trees that the
drippings gave the sidewalks the APP
pearance a heavy rain, and pedes-
TRANS almost needed umbrellas. The
train crew on the Iowa Central pas
senger No. 8, Thursday evening, re-
ported, upon arrival here shortly be-
fore o'clock, that the sun was shin
ing brightly in Gilman when the train
left that station. The passengers on
the train were surprised to find them