Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
DR.. Jay. surgeon and physician.

Globe steel ranges from $40 to S52,
at Bullock's hardware store.
Full pack tomatoes, while they last.
two cans for 10 cents. VIII Miller.
Choice early Ohio potatoes for seed.
Phones a., y. S. Good Grocery Co.
Millinery display at Miss Gilmore's,
| March 90 with the Nettlc Ingledue GO.
When you want garden seed, or
grass seed, or poultry supplies, call ON
| Il. Il. Benedict & Co.
/ The Luxerit Bible Glass will meet
| Wednesday afternoon ats o'clock with
Mrs. Coyle, 206 South Fifth avenue
The newest patterns the lowest
prices, the best worFmen. Jones wall
paper and paint store. F'inkle block.
Reynolds & Sheldon have moved
| their grocery store to 100 West Main,
one door east of ID. G. Wilbur's furni-
ture store.
| The dramatic comedy The Missouri
Girl" will be the attraction next
Thursday evening. 1t is Il play with
an interesting story and always pleases
| Two packages of best garden seeds
| for s cents. Peas and corn and beans
| in bulk Grass Seed the best mixture.
c. ii. Culley.
For good dependable school shoes,
call on Ingledue & Young. where you
will always find the largest and most
complete stock Of misses and chill
| drein's shoes
1
Remember the opening at Steers
millinery store next Thursday, March
%. Our hats were all personally Sc
lected and you will be pleased with
the beautiful showing.
! We have Just received from the
manufacturers a sample line OF crav-
enette coats which we will place on
sale at very low prices. Nettie lngle-
due & Co., the up to date dry goods
1 house.
Rev. l.. b. 1dix left for Eagle Grove
this morning, where he will remain
! during the week making arrangements
| for the removal of his family to this
city next week. Rev Xix will occupy
his pulpit as usual next Sunday.
| e. H. Keller, the exclusive clothier
| just received an immense line of gem
uine Priestley cravennette top coats,
| In all the new checks and stripes, at
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $40, s12.50, $3.50 and
SIS. Look in the window opposite the
postoffice.
| Saloon patrons as we'll as teetotal-
ers will be welcome at the r. r. Y. M.
! C. A. Searchlight Club lecture tomor-
row evening. DR. George l.. Cady OF
Dubuque, is to discuss the saloon prob
lem from the sociologist's standpoint.
Lecture begins at 1880. Admission %
cents. Supper served at $50.
Mrs. Walter Leech and daughter
Esther left Saturday night for Hope,
N. D., where they will join Mr.. Leech
with the exception of making that
place, their future home. Mr.. Leech,
who has been in the employ, of Brit
tain & Co. for several years, went to
Hope few weeks ago to take the
position of cashier Of the First Nation-
| al bank Of Hope.
Mr.. p. w. Burke left Saturday even
ing for Mechanicsville, summoned by
a telegram from his sister, Mrs. ]. e.
/ Shaver, of this city, announcing that
his aunt, Mrs. William Murphy, was
very low and not expected to live, also
1 that his mother Mrs. p. c. Burke,
was i'll. Mrs. Murphy has been sick
for the past few days, and Mrs. Shaver
4 was called to Mechanicsville a week or
| ten days ago.
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 $2.6S 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
Ilet us prove that we can save you
money. These prices good all next
week. l.. r. Idso.
Drop in LaShelle's cigar store and
vote for mayor. This is secret ball
lot, No one will know how you vote.
To the lucky one we will donate a box
of our Court Royal Invincible Cigars.
The result of this contest will be an
nounced in the Saturday issue of this
paper and will no doubt prove a cor
| rect forecast of the coming city cleo
ton. Come in and support your cam
didate Polls close Saturday at p. m.
sharp. LaShelle's Cigar Co.
| -.~e~---
Mrs. T. p. Marsh and her sister, Miss
| Gertrude Tomlinson, very delightfully."-
4 entertained few of their friends Sat-
urday afternoon at 1 o'clock luncheon.
Out of-town guests were Mrs. George
Goodnow, of Waukegan, Ill; Mrs. w.
H. c. woodward, of Marietta; and
Miss Maude Sides, of Eldora. The
i hostesses were assisted in serving the
Luncheon by Mrs. w. M. Clark and
Miss Marjorie Nichols. The decora-
tons were arranged in a pretty color
scheme, yellow, white and green,
daffodils being of the principal floral
decora tions, and the place cards We're
each inscribed with a quotation. The
afternoon was partly spent with music
and an alphabetical-histo game
was also much enjoyed. Mrs. Charles
Whitehead and Miss Marjorie Nichols
Favored the company with instru-
mental selections and Mrs. George Nc
Gill with vocal solo.
A crowd of school girls, who meet
once a week, were entertained Satur-
I day evening at the home of Valrosa
Vail who was hostess at a st. Pat
rick's party The decorations were in
green and white, and unique feature
was the provision of the blarney stone.
the kissing of which afforded much