Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
Giule5.Repab6tn,a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!: THE CITY IN BRIEF !

| chamberlain, OplOHleiIJSl.
| Oranges cheap. Mutual Benefit.
DIR. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main.
For Rent--Desirable office. Hawk
Ieye building.
Cravenette coats. new and hobby,
$3.50 and up, at Simon's.
Val Blatz export beer is the best for
table use. c. #. Dieterich sole agent.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. d. S. Good Grocery Co.
Dance at A. o. U. w. hall Friday
evening March 10. PARIS orchestra
Admission 10 cents.
Tomorrow we place on sale sixty
dozen fresh eggs at 10 cents a dozen.
Mutual Benefit, State street.
Four dollars and a half for satin
lined covert Jacket at A. II. Simon's
cloak parlors. Ask to see them.
AS usual we are headquarters for
silks OF all kinds. We have surprise
for you In shirt waist silks. Benedict
g. Brintnall.
Headquarters for lace curtains, cur
| tain swisses, art tickings and cretons.
at Nettie Ingledue & Co, the up-to-date
dry goods house.
The proprietress OF the Ladies Ba-
zaar has just returned from Chicago,
where she selected a handsome line of
goods for spring. See the latest styles.
Try a pair of our misses welt sew
ed shoes for your girl. We are show
ing the largest line in central Iowa. In
gledue & Young, Iowa's largest shoe
house.
L. w. Fox. of Albion, shipped to the
city Tuesday afternoon sixty-three
head of light hogs. which We're sold at
the Britain u Co. yards. Sixty-three
head averaged 230 pounds.
The regular meeting Of the session
of the Presbyterian church, which was
to have been held Tuesday night, was
not held owing to the absence Of some
of the elders from the city.
----->~>-------
T. e. Culp, L. B. Smith, and Il. III.
Trease, OF Liscomb, We're In the city
Tuesday, having been snbpoenaed as
witnesses before the commissioners of
insanity, in the case, OF David Doup.
We are showing the largest and best
selected line Of plain and fancy mo-
hairs and silk shirt waist suitings ever
shown in Marshalltown. Nettie 1ngle-
due & CO.., the up-to-date dry goods
house.
The board of supervisors paid Its reg
ular monthly visit to the county farm
Tuesday. Everything was reported to
be in good shape, and preparations are
being made for busy season in an ag-
ricultural way.
We are sole agents for genuine In
diana Hooking. Comparepour coal and
prices with other so-called and be
convinced. We also have the celebra-
ted Carterville as wei. as cheaper
grades. East End Coal Co.
Mrs. George NJ. Martin and son,
Larkin, of Oskaloosa, were in the city
Tuesday night, Joining Mr.. Martin, who
was here for the day looking after bus
mess matters, and witnessing the pro-
duction of the isle of Spice"
Mr.. Delano r. Smith arrived home
this morning from Madison, s. D.,
where he was called ter days ago ow-
ing to the illness of his brother, Mr..
Irving d. Smith, Mr.. Smith left his
brother much improved, and out Of any
immediate danger.
Every housewife is DESTROYS that her
home look as attractive as possible and
in order to have 1t so, some new fur
niture is needed. We have SO many
new and pretty things in furniture,
rugs, mattings and linoleums this
spring that it would be an easy mat
ter for you to select what you want.
Come and see us. Marian Gard.
The Perley Opera Company is con-
lsidered the best light opera singing
organization travelling. Saturday night
at the Odeon they will sing the latest
comic opera, "Tthe Girl and the Ban
dit" The company comes direct from
Chicago, where they have just finish
ed a run of seven weeks at the Stude-
baker theater. The original and COM
plete production will be seen here. The
company numbers eighty people, and
includes their own special orchestra.
Seats go on sale Friday at 10 a. m.
Reservation limited to eight.
- s~ 49,
The body Of the Late Mrs, Frances
" Woodbury., of Pasadena, Cal, arriv-
ed in the city at 1856 Tuesday night,
over the Great Western, and this morn
ing at 10 O'clock the interment took
place from the parlors Of Wilbur &
Sons Rev. DR.. Elijah Brown Jones.
pastor OF the First Baptist church, read
the burial service A large number of
the friends of the family was present
at Riverside to attend the last rites.
Mr.. Frank Woodbury., who accompan-
led the body to the city. will be here
until next Tuesday the guest of his
sister, Mrs. w. 3. Wildman, and Of his
uncle, Mr.. John p. Woodbury..
A full attendance was present Tues
day evening at the regular meeting
Of the Order of American Boys. held
with Sidney Johnson, 204 North Fourth
street. At the business session it was
decided to begin the reading OF differ
ent books, committee to be appointed
at each meeting to select reading for
the next session. A mandolin club has
also just been formed, composed OF
Lowell Burrows, Edward Welles and
Bert Downing, mandOlins, and Sidney
Johnson, piano. Hereafter part Of the
evening Will be devoted to music and
the remainder to the reading. Mrs. A.
G. Johnson served refreshments after
the business session.
The ROYAL Nairhtors and other |