Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
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THE CITY IN BRIEF !


+ THE CITY in BRIEF i
ksAarsristt1a1isitttt]ti-s.'tt4irsi-si'i'f-i
Chamberlain, optometrist.
~A---
D. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main.
New fancy hosiery at M. +. All
drews'.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Leave orders at Deuelfs newsstand.
See our line of ladies 25c lace hos
iery. New, handsome designs. M. r.
Andrews.
Remember that Middleton & Reed,
81 West Main street buy only the best
Marshall county beeves
Plow shoes with soft uppers and
sewed soles, never hurt the feet. For
sale by Ingledue & Young.
Sweet peas, tall and dwarf, mas
turtiums in bulq; that early blooming
cosmos in packages at Culleys.
A. II. Simon has just received anoth-
err consignment of beautiful silk and
ponchee wraps. Prices lower than ever.
A. H. Simon, sole agent for the cele-
brated Worth skirts. Come and see
them. The best skirt for the money
shown.
Have you seen the Ladies' Mankind
Ge,f Shirts? Go to Silnon's and get
swell shirts.
The best fitting SIS skirt ever shown
in Marshalltown. Call and see them,
at Nettie Ingledue & Co. the up-to-
date dry goods house.
Fifty cents saved when you buy a
pair of the l. & Y. $3.50 shoes and re-
ceive SO value. Ingletue & Young,
Iowa's largest shoe house.
Don't pay two prices for your
spring hat when you can get one OF
those elegant ones at the Temple OF
Economy and save almost enough TIC
buy pair of shoes.
Travelling Auditor H. l3ennion, of the
Central, was in the city this morning
on a business trip. Mr.. Bennion has
been in Peoria, checking UP the ac-
counts of the local office, for the past
five weeks.
The members of the Bankers Re-
serve enjoyed very pleasant social
Tuesday evening, following the regu-
lar lodge session in Red Mems hall
The social was in charge of commit
tee of young ladies and light refresh
ments were served.
Some people talk glibly of their
spring suitings, but we do something
more than talk. We deliver the goods.
Our spring and summer stock is here,
and we have all the latest effects in
foreign and domestic fabrics to select
from. Tony Psenicka.
Mr.. G. w. Howard, of Howard &
johnson, a we'll known mercantile firm
of Rockwell, spent Tuesday in the city
on business connected with the Let's
Fletcher Company. Mr.. Howard was
accompanied by phil Hutchinson, OF
Hampton, northern Iowa representa-
tive of the Let's, Fletcher Company
A Cracker jack matinee will be
given at the Odeon Saturday at 2:3o
o'clock. The first 100 children enter
ing the theater after the doors are
opened at o'clock will each receive
a package Of cracker Jack free. Prices
10 and 25 cents. The Russian melo-
drama, For Her Sake" will be the
bill,
Master John Carlton son of Mr.. j.
Carlton, was most delightfully."- sur
prised Tuesday evening at the S. j.
Tinker home 702 East Main street
where they reside, by party OF
twenty boy and girl friends. The af-
fair was given to celebrate his 14th an
niversary and each guest presented
him with a pretty gift. A jolly time
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served.
Louis Townsend has taken posi-
ton with the LaShelle Cigar Stores
Company as city salesman, looking
after the company's wholesale bust
ness with different mercantile estab-
lishments here. Mr.. Townsend sue
ceeds C. r. Williams, who takes Iowa
territory for the company. Mr.. Town
send, who had been figuring on daily
newspaper proposition in company
with Joe Whitacre, has given up the
venture SIS far as he is concerned.
---eS>---
In the Forester, the college paper
published at Lake Forest University,
mention is made this week of Luther
Mcconnell, Of this city, who, in COM
petition for the best literary produc-
ton for the Forester, the college an
nual to be published in the spring, won
the first cash prize. The subject of
Mr.. McConnelps contribution was "Mr.
Doo!ey Takes a Trip to Lake Forest"
Mr.. Mcconnell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell, BOG North
Fourth street.
The funeral of Luther Sheldon was
largely attended Tuesday afternoon
from the family home, $50 North First
Street. Rev. B. G. Swank, of Albion,
had charge Of the service, and the
music was by Mrs. Hetty Heitshu and
Mr.. Bishop. The floral tributes were
numerous and very beautiful, among
the number being an Offering by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church. The pail bearers were Harry
Williams, f. w. Isenan. George Nc
Cord, John A. Watson, Fred Ritter and
Joseph Tuffree, Jr. Interment was in
Riverside.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Horyard CORNER of Fourth avenue and