Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22

If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. D. S. Good Grocery Co.
The Grand Union Tea Co. has spec
ials this month. 80 North First Ave.
Millinery display at Miss Gilmore's.
March %, with the Nettie lngledue Co.
Postmaster S. II. Hagen, of Picker
ing, was in the city Wednesday on
| business.
Charles Nelson, ahead of Shepard's
moving picture show, was in the city
I! Tuesday.
See our new wall paper display rack
Nothing like it in the city. Simmons
Book Store.
Rural New York potatoes only 30
cents per bushel ut Culley's. A few
| Early Rose for sale.
See our new two-buckle Buster
Brown belts in brown, white, black
and red. NJ F. Andrews.
The Harmony Aid Society will meet
with w. G. Dilley, 4OS East Linn
street, Thursday afternoon.
Basket ball tonight at Y. M. c. A.
Bantams VS.. Seniors. Game called at
1880 sharp. No admission charged.
--- s---
Mohairs in all colors, 50 inches wide.
| at so cents yard, at Nettie Ingledue
e Co, the up-to-date dry goods house.
The very newest effects in spring
overcoatings, nobby trouserings and
suitings at Hopkins, the popular tall
or.
Our stock of wall paper is the most
complete in the city and prices al
ways the lowest. Simmons Book
Store.
Millinery opening Saturday, March
25th, at 202 East Main. See those So
and IS hats before buying. Mrs. +. j.
Conwell.
Seed potatoes, grown last year. di-
rect from northern Minnesota and Late
Rose, Burbank and EARLY Ohios. Geo.
| l.. Andrews.
A. p. Spencer, auditor of the West
ern Grocer Company, Oskaloosa, who
has been in this city on business for
a few days. left for Mason City Tues
| day evening.
| Notwithstanding the attractiveness
of our openings in the past, this years
exposition of styles will be far super
| Tor TO any showing we have ever made.
| Miss Middlekauff.
| Buy a pair of our extension soled
shoes. Goodyear welt sewed for your
| girls the shoe that fits the feet and
will outwear any machine sewed shoe.
| Ingledue & Young.
Manager j. V. Ritchey, of the Mar
shalltown Pottery Company, arrived
home Tuesday evening from Louisville,
| Cincinnati and Chicago, where he has
been for week looking after business
| matters.
Some idea Of the extent of our Sc
| lection can be gained from the fact
that we carry five different grades and
| finishes in plain wall papers with a
liberal selection of colors in each
grade. Skegg's Wall Paper and Paint
Store.
The H. H. H. Club meeting, already
| postponed several times and announc-
ed to have been held Tuesday, was
| again postponed on account of the bad
i
with Mrs. D. w. Hayne, as soon as the
condition Of the weather and roads per-
mits, no definite date having been set.
| Do you expect to purchase a new
hat for Easter? If so we want you
to call and see our elegant line next
| Thursday. We are positive we can
please you both in quality and price,
| as our hats were selected with the
greatest care. See our large stock be-
| fore making selection. d. e. Sizer,
| West Main.
! The Shakespeare Club met with Mrs.
E. w. Winery Tuesday at the usual
hour. There was a good attendance
and the reading was from King Lear"
| After the program, light refreshments
| were served by the hostess. The only
guest present was Miss Bessie Bug
bee The meeting next week will be
at the home of Mrs. Harriet L. Sutton,
III North Center street.
Special sale at the big cash store of
L. r. Idso. Two hundred and fifty
pairs mems fine dress shoes, Acirema
and North Star, a splendid line of up
to-date shoes, all to go at S2.63. A
large stock of mems clothing at less
than wholesale cost. Also 500 boys
caps, worth so cents each, at 10 cents
Come in and examine these goods and
let us prove that we can save you
money. These prices good all next
week L. r. Idso.
The Rock Island wreck at Home
stead. an account of which was given
in these columns Tuesday, contained
one name, among the injured that is
of local interest. George Pomeroy, one
of the mail clerks on the train, who
!. sustained slight injuries, is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Pomeroy, Of the
Soldiers Home, and is known to many
friends in this city, who will be glad
to know that his injuries are only
slight, and that no serious consequence
es are feared. Mr.. Pomeroy's home is
in Newton.
Rev. Clinton Simonton, of Portland,
Me-, formerly Universalist pastor in
California, addressed an audience at
the east court room Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of the local So
cialists' Club. Mr.. Simonton is a
very entertaining speaker, and his adj
dress covered the points usually re-
ferred to in socialistic argument. He
went into the history of industrial and
political evolution of mankind, bring
ing it down to the present day. He
laid stress on the cooperation in labor,
rather than the individualism that was
49,