Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22

1 "A
| Mahood.
Black and colored so inch sicilians,
AZ cents. E. r. Lay.
Have you seen the handsome hat
pins at Aliens, Ia East Main?
Ben Hur fair Easter Monday. Fin
kle's hall, April oath to 10Th.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Leave orders at Deuell's newsstand.
Thirty inch fancy madras for 5
cents yard. This is a great value. %.
r. Lay.
| Senour's screen paint does not fill up
| the mesh. Skegg's Wall Paper and
Paint Store.
| The silk petticoat we offer you Mon
day and Tuesday for So, is made from
best quality taffeta. E. r. Lay.
Flat rate water rents should be paid
now. If you wait until next pay day
you may be too late for the discount.
Sunday and Monday Jack Flynn's
team of "Unknowns" will do battle
| with the Grays at Finkle's park. Games
called at $3.50 o'clock.
In plain wall paper we have ingrains.
raw silks, crepes, veloutines and tints.
with liberal selection Of colors in
each class. Skegg's Wall Paper and
Paint Store.
Notice-To all the patrons of the
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
office, 107 East Main street. a free
school of instruction in art work next
week. Come every one interested.
Have now in stock two car loads of
Globe steel ranges and to reduce stock
l am making some very low prices
on steel ranges. over thirty styles
and sizes to select them. Bullock's
hardware store.
Mr. Samuel Nichols, a senior at Iowa
State College, Anes is in the city
spending vacation of two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Mich
OILS. Mr.. Nichols will graduate in June
with the class in mechanical engineer
ing.
The silk pennant won by the Rab-
bits base ball team in the second ser
les which closed several weeks ago,
has arrived and has been hung in the
reception room of the Y. NJ G. A.
building. 1t is similar to the one won
by the High School team.
For Sale--A we'll improved truck
and fruit farm of ten acres. Close to
Marskalltown Just the right thing
for any one wanting poultry anil
fruit ranch near good town. Price
$500. No trade Address, Will H.
Hill, 10T East Main street, Marshall
town. Iowa.
Investigation by the Great Western
has developed that two suits of cloth
ing We're stolen from the truck which
WAS taken from the depot platform
about ten days ago, and was carried
near the Marshall Canning Company
factory, where it's contents were rified.
The clothing was valued at $40 and
was the property of Mr.. Clyde, of
Usage.
Travelling Auditor H. Bennion, of
the Iowa Central, who has been away
on Il short vacation. was in the city
this morning. MIR. Bennion has been
in Pipestone, Mimi, and Pierre, S. D.,
for the past two or three weeks, look
ing after farming lands which he owns
near those places. Mr.. Bennion left
for Chicago this morning, and will per-
haps return to work about May l.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
church and their friends were most
pleasantly entertained at an Easter
social, at the S. P. Ayres home 112
North Third avenue, Friday evening.
Amusements in keeping with the ma
ture of the social We're enjoyed among
which was the guessing of names OF
authors of various books. Easter re-
freshments We're served.
Mrs. e. d. Young, who was called to
st. Charles, ILL.,, six weeks ago, owing
ito the illness of her mother, Mrs. B. l..
Chamberlain, arrived home Friday
evening. Mrs. Chamberlain is great
ly improved, but is still in poor health.
Miss Myrtle Young, who accompanied
her mother to st. Charles, will remain
at her grandmother's home during the
summer, as will also Miss Birdette
Young, who leaves for st. Charles Sun
day afternoon.
Jack Flynn's "Unknowns," so called
because they were signed by Umpire
Flynn to play around the circuit dur
ing the weeks preceding the league
season, will be the attraction at Fin
kle's park Sunday and Monday.
Flynn's players are men who are try
ing to find berths in the league and
are working out in the different cities
of the circuit where the team appears.
Flynn has some fast ones. Fans should
see the Grays go to them on Sunday.
The funeral of Engineer ]. w. Cole
man, of the Central, was largely at
tended Friday afternoon from the resi-
dence, 312 West Boone street, in charge
of Rev. w. H. Scott. Pail bearers from
Beeson Camp, No. 3S5, M. w. A., in the
persons of Thomas Brady, G. W.
Bousun, r. S. Whitenack, Frank Beck,
Albert Stepan and John Tenour acted
as an escort from the house to the sta
ton, and remained with the body until
it left at this morning for Bushnell,
Ill. Mrs. Coleman and children ac-
companied the body
Miss Carrie Diller, 8 North Thir-
teenth street, was pleasantly surpris-
ed by a number of her friends Friday
evening and most enjoyable party
followed. Various games furnished
and light refreshments
were served. Those present were
Misses Carrie and Evalena Diller, Ag-
mes Hansen, Genevieve Raster, Mary
Kile, Jessie Madden and Leila Matte