Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-17

| your money Woi VI 1917" w.
what f. Il. Lay says about tomor-
row"
Rubber boots and rubber sandals,
Tho largest stock in the city at the
lowest possible prices. lngledue Il
| Young's.
Don't fail to look over the line OF
dress skirts at prices unheard before
on sale at Nettic 1nglcdue ~ COS" the
up to- date dry goods house.
Claim Agent Marquis Barr. OF the
Iowa Central was III the city Thursday
| evening being on his way home from
n business trip over the line.
why use Inferior materials for art
work when you can get Cortcelli! IL
| is considered the best by competent
critics of fancy work. e. X. Lay.
Panel effects in wall paper are very
popular. We have them suitable for
every room from chamber to parlor.
Skegg,s Wall Paper and Paint Store.
Special matinee at the Odeon to-
morrow afternoon. All the latest and
hest moving pictures. The children
will enjoy them. Prices 10 and 20
cents.
We nre in a better position to make
practical suggestions for interior dec
Grating than any other concern IN .he
CITY Skegg's Wall Paper and Paint
store.
| orr wood is strictly second growth
oak and hickory, thoroughly season.
ed and kept under cover. You are
snre of the best il you order from
Gregory Coal Coke and Lime Co,
r. the shoes YOU have been getting
| for your boys don't wear try q PAIR OF
our school shoes. they are the best
that can be bought. lngledue
| Young.
Another good sized crowd attend
ed the band fair which is being held
this week at Finkles hall, Thursday
night. The usual good time was en-
loved by the crowd, which spent the
evening dancing.
| Panama and nub-panama cloths,
sicillians, fancy mohairs. wool ba-
tiste, cravanettes. aeolians crepes,
/ shower proof suitings and all other
up to- date weaves in spring and sum-
mer dress fabrics. Get our prices. M.
T.. Andrews.
Mr.. Charles A. Miller gave smoker
Thursday evening to a few of his gen.
tlemen friends at his home. Sl1 West
Linn street. A delightful evening was
enjoyed and the Misses Miller. assist
ed by Mrs II. Aubrey Smith, served
four course luncheon.
--~----- .---.---+-
A party composed Of Messrs. Richard
Bowman, James T. Ellis, Edward Roth.
John +. Dieterich, Jr., Edward Peter
son and George Size will leave at mid
night tonight for Ruthyen, and from
there will go into camping quarters on
Lost Island Lake. to remain for two
weeks duck shooting.
We place on sale today the best So
skirt ever shown in Marshalltown.
This garment is equal to any skirt that
our competitors are asking ~ and 10
for. You should call and see our line
before you buy we can save you price
of making. Nettie Ingledue & Co., the
up-to-d date dry goods house
James Mooney, formerly Of this city,
who for years was employed in the
general auditing department of the
! Iowa Central, but who for the past
| two years has been in the auditing de-
| partment of tire Great Western at st.
Paul, has accepted a position in the
| claim department of the 500 Line, in
Minneapolis.
. Frank Mcguire. of Waterloo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mcguire, of
/ this city, arrived in the city Thurs
day for a brief visit with his parents
| leaving today for New Orleans, from
which port lie will sail for Panama,
| where he will be in the government
employ for some time. Mt McGuire's
work will be in the mechanical de-
partment of the Panama canal work.
An indication Of the amount of BUSH
ness done by the Northwestern at the
present time, is shown by railroad
| man, who. while waiting at Dewitt
the other day, kept account of the ex-
ira trains run west thru that station.
From IL o'clock midnight until
o'clock OF the same day, twenty-sevcn
extra trains were run west. These
trains would average in tonnage about
1900 tons, or a total of 32,40O tons.
Some of them left the main line at
Belle PLANE and went north while 9TH
ers went over the northern Iowa
branch out of Tama. The greater
number, however, were carried on west
over the main line
Mrs. Raymond Binford most delight
fully entertained the members of the
T. M. p Club and other guests Thurs
day evening at an informaliStL Patricks
day affair. The evenings amusement
was five hundred, in which Misses
Fannie Shaw and Bertha Campbell tied
for the prize for progression, the for
| mer being successful in winning it.
/ Paper pipes, having Irish faces drawn
upon them, We're used for the tally
cards. A delicious two-course lunch
con was served, green cards tied with
ribbons of the same hue being used to
designate their places at the table. To
further carry out the ST. Patrick's idea,
| the knives, forks and spoons We're
wrapped up in the napkins and tied
with large, green bows Of ribbon.
Those present, aside from club MEM
bers were Mrs. Grear, of Blunt, S. D.;
Mrs. Fred w. VanVleck. of Kenmare,
S. D.; Mrs. Howard Wilbur Mrs. Earl
Stoddart, Mrs. Harry Waterman. Mrs
| Park Bentley and Miss Bertha Camp
bell