Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27

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See the new clock shelves at A"ens.
Misses cravenette coats at Nj. +.
Andrews.
Dr. jay, surgeon and physician. Suite
s. fremont block
Never were pianos offered as cheap
as now ruilree Music House.
III You will come in and look you will
buy Il piano. 1'ufrce Music House.
We still continue selling high grade
Minnesota Hour at $1.50 a sack. Kirk
Bros.
Now do not forget we are selling
pianos at factory prices. Tuifree Music
House.
A few snow shovcls and handy side
walk scrapers left Ut Schmidts Hard
ware Store.
II you want an Emerson piano at
cost you will have to hurry Tulfree
Music House.
If you want an Emerson piano at
cost you will have to hurry. Tutfree
Music House.
Tomorrow and Wednesday pure linen
torchon lace cents, worth Is to %
cents. Il. II. Lay.
-Four cans of peas. for % cents to-
morrow only. Hawkeye Mercantile Co,
Fred Rixon & Co.
Ladies just drop into Henry Pappe's.
il will be a pleasure for him to show
you the new spring suits.
Let Jones figure on your painting
and wall paper Everything new and
up-to-date. F'inklc building.
-Four cans of tomatoes for 25 cents,
tomorrow only, opening day. Hawkeye
Mercantile Co, Fred Ri&on & Co.
The Plymouth Aid Society will be
entertained by Mrs. w. f. Leech. All
North Fourth street, Tuesday after
noon at $50 O'Clock
French flannel which sold from rs
cents to 81 a yard, will be closed out
tomorrow, opening day. for 81 cents
yard. Hawkeye Mercantile Co, Fred
RiXon & Co.
am receiving inquiries from people
desiring houses to rent that are we'll
4 so'Vb
know what you have. Il. M Sutton, City
National Bank Bldg.
The Standar Fashion Co. have re-
duced the price of all patterns to 10
and Is cents-none higher Patterns
send post paid to amy address. NJ. f.
| Andrews.
Mr. NJ. Glassco, of Des Mones,
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visit with his daughter, Mrs A. b
Cole, left Saturday evening for his oil
| home at Gearing, where he will remain
a few Gays with another daughter. Irs
/ III T.. Buckhart.
We are now showing a. comprehen-
sive variety of nobby and practical
styles of misses and scravenette
coats that are pronounced by all who
have seen them to be the greatest
popular priced assortment ever shown
in the city. M. f. Andrews.
Rev. f. e. James, who has been con-
/ Quoting evangelistic services at the
| Christian church devoted the Sunday
afternoon to the children. many Of
whom attended. At the close of the
service about twenty-five signified
| their intention of becoming members
/ of the church.
Mrs Chris Wilken, who has been il.
| for some time with creeping paralysis
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
| William Nallken, in Timber Creek
/ township, seven miles southwest of the
city will be moved to her home, one
mile south of the Nakken place. Her
recovery is not expected. and she will
spend her last days in her old home.
Charles Morley, of Mason City a
brakeman on the Iowa Central pas
senger trains Nos. and 2. while clos
/ ing one of the coach doors caught his
! left hand between the edge of the door
and the frame badly smashing two of
his fingers. He was relieved from duty
this morning at Oskaloosa and re-
turned home until the hand gets WELL
Mrs w. I. Crane gave a very de-
lightful birthday party Saturday after
noon to twenty little girl friends of
Helen Crane. whose 18th anniversary
was pleasantly celebrated by the af-
| fair. The afternoon was spent in play
ing different games, for which prizes
were awarded to the most successful!
contestants. A dainty supper was serv-
ed to the little guests at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Moffatt, of Mime
apols, arrived in the city Sunday call
ed by the death of the formers grand
mother. Mrs. Eliza Swearingen, who
was buried lin Albion yesterday. Mr..
| Moffatt returned to Minneapolis Sun
day night, but Mrs. Moffatt will remain
for a few days with relatives. Mr..
Burnham Moffatt arrived from Iowa
City Sunday evening for a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Mofratt.
The house party which has been go
| ing on at the Harris home 211 West
| Church, ended today, and, after enjoy
ing a most delightful time over Sun
day, the guests departed this morning.
Mr.. C. S. Newcomer was compelled, on
account of business. to return to Ell
dora, and altho it had been the inten-
ton of those who were here to go to
the Our Club dancing party tonight, on
account of Mr.. Newcomer being unable
| to stay, the other guests departed.
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