Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-07
Gilllfs'Gepubltaa
Observation-Disclosures
THE CITY IN BRIEF !

Pillsbury flour at Olson's.
Read kellers clothes shop ad
s-.--
Purity chocolates, AleXander'S-
George J. Allen. ophthalmologist-
VIM. Eattin, per cent farm loans
Very fancy naval oranges at Olson's.
DIR. Burkhart, osteopath 302 West
Main.
DR.. Jay, surgeon and physician. Suite
S, Fremont block.
Visit the one price embroidery sale
at M. f. Andrews.
Three lib can tomatoes, standards, 10
cents per can, three for 20 cents at OIL
sons
The W. C. Il. u. will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Emma Boardinan,
4l2 East Church street. A miscellan-
eous program will be given.
The Brintons will show moving pic
lures of the Russian-Japan war and
the st. Louis worlds fair at the Odeon
tonight Prices 10. Is and Is cents.
New white goods including long
cloths. nainsooks dimities. batistes
swisses. organdies. mercerized waist
ings, just received. Come in and look
them over. NJ. Il. Andrews.
See the Inerseal clock placed in the
window of Reynolds &. Sheldon's store.
They are headquarters for all kinds of
package goods such as Uneeda biscuit.
social teas, Zu-Zu and many other
sorts.
The reason why Gregory Coal. Coke
and Lime Co. is selling more wood than
any other firm in town Is because they
have such - good supply of such ex-
cellent wood If you buy from them
once you will not buy anywhere else.
Rev. j. Il. Crippen, d. D.. one of the
business agents of Cornell College. Mt.
Vernon, was in the city Monday even
ing, being on his way to Tama from
Sheffield, where he had been to spend
Sunday In the interests of the college.
Rev. DR.. Crippen is making his home
in Tamn for the winter.
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Rev. William j. Hadley, superinten-
dent of the pastoral and evangelistic
work, of the Iowa yearly meeting of the
Friends church, arrived home Mon
day evening from West Branch. where
he had been to attend the Sprinsdale
quarterly meeting. which was in SEES
sion Saturday and Sunday.
c. +. Schmidt went to Des Moines
this morning to attend the annual
meeting of the State Retail Hardware
Dealers Association. r. T.. Rouse, of
this city, also went to Des Moines to-
day to attend the convention. He will
be in charge of display of the goods
Of his firm, the American Wringer
Company.
Lew Shaw, the expert and fancy shot
billiardist, gave an exhibition before
a small sized crowd in a room over
the Ptister cigar store Monday night.
Mr.. Shaw's performance at straight
billiards was little more than ordt-
nary, altho at fancy billiards. both with
the cue and by hand shots, he gave a
very clever exhibition.
The New Northwest a Catholic
paper published in Great Falls. Mont,
in it's issue of February /, devotes all
most all of it's space to the publication
of the sermon delivered by Bishop M.
c. Lehman, at the installation of Rt
Rev. j. p. Carroll u. d.. as bishop of
Helena. The installation took place in
the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, at
Helena.
The monthly tea given by the Ladies'
Guild of st. Paul's church. was served
To Low Dryohar n ~
clock Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Theodore Brown, SOC West Main
street The committee having it in
charge was composed of Miss Dakin,
Mrs. Minnie Payne Griffin, Mrs Ar
thur Jackson, Mrs. w. P. James. Mrs.
A. M. Parker and Mrs. Brown. A very
nice time was enjoyed.
Miss Barbara Pierson and niece,
Miss Edith Wilson, went to Gilman
Monday evening, where they will be
guests for few days at the home of
the formers sister, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Grew. Miss Pierson and Miss Wilson
go to Gilman to attend the marriage
of Miss Edith Crandon to Mr.. Oscar
Mrs. Thomas McGrew. which Is to
take place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Crandon,
parents Of the bride-elect three-quar-
ters Of mile west Of Gilman.
Shaub, the Imperials' pitcher Of the
indoor league, who has become known
on the indoor diamond thru his work
with that team this winter, has been
signed by Umpire Jack Flynn as a
member of the team he is getting to-
gether to develop material for the
league teams. Flynn's team will play
about the circuit before the league
season opens and those players who
give promise of developing into league
material Will be snapped up by the diff
ferent managers. Shaub played in
center field for Waterloo last season.
The Dunbar Company, which comes
next on the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. course,
was booked for two successive nights
because of the high character Of the
talent and the universal popularity of
the company. The features of the pro-
gram are male quartet selections, ar
tistic bell ringing, and cello solos by
Mr.. Ralph Dunbar. At the Waterloo
chautauqua last summer the Dunbars
were the most popular attraction. They
appear at the Odeon Friday and Sat
urday evnings. Admission prices viii!
be %. 49, so and rs cents. Seat sale
begins Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Furbush hardware.
Two games of basket BALL between