Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-12
DR. Bullard, osteopath, % East Main.

1 SILK sale InufSuay dl beHeulCL ~
| Brintnalls.
We have moved to 16i West Main
| street. Temple of Economy
The Osllaloosa Elks will attend the
Elk minstrels tomorrow en- masse.
A. b. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Leave orders at Deuell's newsstand.
| Jap silks in all grades and prices at
Nettie Ingledue & Co.'S, the up-to-date
dry goods house.
Attend the silk sale Thursday. All
our guaranteed lining silks for "A cents
a yard Benedict & Brintnall.
| We have an extra large assortment
of Japanese mattings direct from ia
1 pan. Ask to see them. A. 10. Wilbur
& Sons.
Mrs J. Il. Phillips, of Toledo. o.,
is in the city for visit of a few days
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. I'll.
Calhoun.
Travelling Agent S. b. Jones. of the
| Chicago & Northwestern, headquart-
ers Eagle Grove, was in the city Tues
day night looking after business mat
4 ters.
Attention "boosters" A sure cure
for the spring fever at Finkle's park
next Monday and Tuesday. The ce-
dar Rapids Three l League team VS..
the Grays.
| Arnold's mohair lustre---a most serv-
iceable fabric for summer wear-lt S
why lustrous, crispness, gives 1t
perfect mohair effect. All colors, at
/ M. +. Andrews.
Mr.. Lloyd Maxwell and Patsy
Stern two prominent young cranberry
merchants, who have heretofore borne
the best of regulations, will appear as
king and conspirator with the Elks'
minstrels tomorrow and Friday even
ing.
A new line of pedestal extension
tables in all sizes and at all prices.
We have now have at the ID. G. Wilbur
store a fine assortment of dining room
furniture in plain and quartered oak
that is hard to beat. Come in and see
the good goods.
A. e. Smith, of Minneapolis who is
connected with the general auditing
department of the Iowa Central, and
who has been out on the road for the
past week, assisting in the work of
Travelling Auditor FL. Bennion, left this
morning for Minneapolis. Mr.. Smith
has been here for the past two days.
checking up the books Of the local
cashier, John Smith.
Friends of John A. McCauley. for
merly of this city, but now of Minneap-
| oils, will be glad to learn that he has
recovered from the effects of a surgi-
cal operation, performed on him at q
Minneapolis hospital Il few weeks ago.
| Mr.. McCauley has sufficiently recover
ed as to be able to resume his work
with the Iowa Central, as chief claim
clerk in the general auditing and &C
counting department.
/ Mr. III. Bennion, travelling auditor of
the Iowa Central, has taken a vacation,
owing to i'll health, and for the next
| two months will be off the road. Mr..
1 Bennion expects to tour the south and
has had in contemplation a trip to Cuba
altho his plans have not as yet been
definitely made. The travelling audi
tors work will be in charge of A. d.
4 ldlhey, VI lAc SSiCAseA eeeiAAsoA - ~
flee, during Mr.. Bennions absence.
The regular Calisophian Club meet
ing Tuesday afternoon was held at the
home of Mrs. l.. e. Sprague. The
club has finished reading the Lewis
and Clarke expedition and begun the
last two volumes of the Stoddard lee
lures, having taken up the rest of
the latter last year. Mrs. Elder and
Mrs Morley were guests. An enjoy
able social hour was spent and the
hostess served refreshments. Mrs.
Van Orman will entertain the next
meeting at her home.
The Lotus Club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. f. E. Northup, sos West
State street. China was the subject
for study, and roll call was answered
by giving the names of prominent
Cinnamon. Four papers were given, on
physical Features, Population and
Resources" by Mrs. w. +. Koontz;
"Chinese Dynasty" by Mrs. D. S.
Nancy; Home and Child Life" by
Mrs. j. E. Morehouse; and Chinese
Government" by Mrs. w. G. Bowe.
Mrs. Northup was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments, by Mrs. P. M.
Adamson. Guests present were Mes
danes c. T. Hacker, p. G. Lainson,
Charles Newcomer Jud Morrissey and
Mrs. l.. M. Howig.