Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04

| THE CITY in BRIEF

making lot Of friends.
They are popular because they tnst,
good. Cameo Sweet Vrlnkled peas.
| Val Blatz export beer is the best FOL
table use. c. r. Dieterch sole agent.
| IT you like good bread buy Cole
| Medal flour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
| We make q speciality of mat cuttjnt
and picture framing at Simmons Bool
Store.
See our new Buster Brown belts
something entirely new at 25c. M. #
Andrews.
Pianos are going at n lively rate N
the Tuffree music house. You vii
have to hurry.
Dance at A. o. u. w. hall 1rrida,
night, March 10. PARIS orchestra. Ad
mission 10 cents.
.--.-a--.S .--44-----
A small farm for rent on reasonable
terms. Inquire OF NJ. l.. Neiman. ut No
Is North First avenue.
Frank Gatrney. manager of the To-
cal Iowa Telephone Company was II
Des Moines today on business.
Every piano and organ at factor.
prices while they last. Hurry IL YOU
want one. Tuffree music house.
A larger selection of wall paper thar
all other stocks In Marshalltown com.
bined. Skeggs Wall Paper and Paint
Store.
"A. a. 1t,,
Bust now being shown ut M +. An
drews'. Made by American Lady Corr
set Co.
Headquarters for everything in art
needle work and Hardenger embroidery
at Nettie 1ngledue 4 Co.'S, the up-to.
date dry goods store.
Six more pianos sold Friday. This
proves that the people thoroughly
appreciate the prices they are buying
them at. 'ruffree music house.
Johns Cash Bakery. 500 East state
street, will open for business next
Monday--bread. pies, cakes, cookies.
Give us q trial. New phone Glib.
Our remnant sale Of wall paper at
greatly reduced prices has been Il great
success and we will continue 1t all e'f
next week. Simmons Booke Store.
. .
We have the largest stock of wall
paper Of all grades and all prices in the
city and furnish the best of workmen
toput 1t on the walls. Simmons Book
Store.
am receiving Inquiries from people
desiring houses to rent that are we'll
located and in good condition. Let me
know what you have. f. M. Sutton.
City National Bank building.
-----..~. -------
The Colonial Cinch Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Stump. on
Bromley street. The prize was won
by Mrs. Bertha Jentzen. Light refresh
ments We're served by the hostess.
We have done business here for
twenty-five years and the people know
when we advertise anything that they
will find everything as advertised. We
do not fake. Tuffree music house.
]. Ward & Pyle shipped to the city
from Bromley Friday afternoon u car
Of light hogs, which were sold at the
Britain g. Co. yards. Seventy-fiNe
head averaged 212 pounds. NJ. A. Ward
accompanied tho consignment.
Mr.. Alex Moir, of Burlington, vice
president and one of the directors OF
the Marshalltown Pottery Company,
and Mr.. Edward Lockwood, of Chari-
ton, stakeholder In the company,
spent Friday in the city. as the guests
Of Manager j. V. Ritchey.
A hobby suit of spring clothes you
must have this spring and you will find
the newest and best imported and do
nestle fabrics at our emporium. Our
new goods are here and you should
make your selections now before the
stock is broken. Tony Psenicka.
Mr.. w. M. Raymond arrived horne
Friday evening from Clinton, where
he has been for visit of few days
with his father, John NJ Raymond
who has been Ill for some time The
elder Mr.. Raymond is improving slow
ly, and is now considered out Of any
immediate danger.
Mrs. Harry s. Larson left this morn
ing for Chicago, where she will make
her home. Mr.. Larson has been in
Chicago for three weeks, where he is
as a cutter in a tailoring es-
Mrs. Larson was for
merly Miss Ethel L. Shove.
Mrs. George e. Adams, North Fifth
street, gave small party Friday after
noon from 4:30 to o'clock for her little
son, John Edward Adams inviting as
guests dozen Of the neighborhood
children. The little ones had a merry
time, playing games and Mrs. Adams
served supper that was much en-
joyed.
Word to the Times Republican from.
Lynden, Wash, announces the birth of
a son, on January 20. at Skaguay,
Alaska, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shar-
rard. Mrs. Sharrard was formerly Miss
Anna Berthusen, of this county. Mrs.
Sharrard was reared near Gilman, and
has many relatives and friends still
living in the county.
Esther and Jessie Hole, entertained
this afternoon at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Hole, near
company of fifteen little
boys and girls. for their cousins Alice
and Adria Lodge. who soon leave with
their parents for Wenatchee, Wash.
The children spent the afternoon play
ing games and Mrs. Hole served re-
The little guests were
Loren Subway. Mary and Ray Fill
man. Opal and Wesley Shewalter.
Clarence and Ralph Estel, Dorothy