Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-10
DR.. JAY, surgeon and physician.
Easter post cards, at LiebIg's.

| - ->O ~
u. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main
The celebrated Worth skirts at A
III. Simon's.
Those so cent shirts at Pappe's can
not be duplicated in town.
--~---- s.----
Plenty of radishes. lettuce, spinach
and fresh onions at Culley's.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
Henry Pappe is in Chicago this
week buying the latest Easter novel;
ties.
-.S.-
Sweet peas and nasturtiums in bulk,
early towering cosmos in packages at
Culley's.
Something new in barbed wire; SO
pounds will make 100 rod fence. See
Schmidt.
Hear c. A. Patterson sing Il Love
YOU in Ellls minstrels Thursday and
Friday eve.
A sample line of silk suits in plain
colors or plads. Your choice at $40.
A. H. Simon.
The catchiest bunch of music ever
brought to town is offered by the Elks
Thursday and Friday.
See Schmidt for n stepladder, a cur
tain stretcher, and the finest assort-
ment of carpet heaters.
Two quarts of SWEET mixed pickles
for rs cents. Grandma Sweets and
dill pickles at Culluey's.
Buy our tan OXfords in the l. & Y.
$3.50 shoe--the latest style for spring
wear lngledue &, Young.
Jump onto the band wagon and have
a good time. Bill Heller appears with
the Elks minstrels. Hello Bill.
----o.------
White canvas Oxfords for an up-to-
date summer shoe, at Ingledue &
Young's, Iowa largest shoe house.
st. Margaret's Mission will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 with Mrs.
Harriet Miller, 2O4 North Second ave-
nue..
| A gorgeous electrical fountain is one
of the embellishments in the second
act Of the Elks MINISTRIES Thursday
and Friday.
Pompadour nets - just the thing for
party dresses. Call and see Them at
Nettie Ingledue & Co, the up-to-date
dry goods house.
1t was a great hat day at Pappes
last Saturday-so much SO that Henry
Pappe is in Chicago today buying a
complete new line for Easter.
~
Master Mechanic Thomas j. Feeley
and General Storekeeper w. G. Man
chester, of the Iowa Central. were in
oskaloosa today on business.
John A. Bollman, a travelling sales
man and prominent Gideon, of Des
Moines, addressed good sized meeting
Of men at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
See the dainty soubrettes: Misses
Ostdiek, Downing, Lundy, Hudson,
Martin and Whitehead arrive in the
big "Air Ship" at the Elks minstrels
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Ladies free at the Odeon tonight A
lady will be admitted free with each
25 cent ticket reserved before 6 o'clock.
A wonderful exhibition of moving pic
lures. Prices 10, 10, and 25 cents.
Mrs j. A. Gates, of 14O4 South Cen
ter street, who was taken to Boone
about a month ago, and was there
operated on for the removal of tu-
NOR was able to return home Satur-
day. She is very much improved.
Miss Alice Baird, Kindergarten at |
the Abbott school, who has been in
Osceola during the past two weeks,
owing to the illness and death of her |
mother, arrived home Saturday night,
and resumed her duties this morning.
The Saturday Afternoon Whist Club
was pleasantly entertained at it's reg
ular meeting Saturday by Mrs. +. B.
Garvin at her home, BOT East State
street. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoons
pleasure.
Harry Ostdiek, who has been suffer-
ing with blood poisoning in his left
hand, has so far recovered that he will
be able to leave for Ft. Wayne, Ind,
to report for the opening of the base
ball season with the Central League,
either tonight or Tuesday.
Claude Culley, who has been in Chi
y
home this morning, and will enter the
business of his father G. III. Culley
For the past year and one-half Mr..
Culley has been in the employ of the
Union Sewing Machine Company.
Superintendent William I. Crane, of
the public schools, arrived home Sun
day morning from his ten days abb
sence in the east Mr.. Crane was in
Rockford, Ill, for a lecture engage
ment, and from there went to Della
ware county, Ohio, to visit his mother,
Mrs. Ellen B. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerl Mershon went to
Liscomb Saturday evening, where they
will remain for a few days at the
home of Mr.. Mershon's parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Mershon. Mr.. Mershon,
who is employed as clerk at B. A.
is suffering an attack of
and will be off duty until
he RECEIVERS.
The postponed meeting of the Min
sterial Union adjourned from March
20, that Rev. F. Hey Lemon might give
his paper on "The Evening Service"
was held this morning. Rev. Lemon
was not present, and only an informal
meeting was held. The Sunday even
ng union service for the summer
months was discussed, but no action