Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
Purity Chocolates, Alexander'a
DR.. Jay, surgeon and physician.

Choice country butter, % cents. L..
r. Idso.
Another arrival of covert Jackets at
M. Il. Andrews.
Fresh fish, pike, pickeral and bull
heads, at Culley's market.
Kelley James cleans wall paper.
Leave orders at Dinges & Everists.
Val Blatz export beer is the best for
table use. c. +. Dieterich sole agent.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Leave orders at Deuell's news stana,
Our new shirt waists are here. Come
and see them. Whitton & Whitehead
second floor Hawkeye store.
Chicken wire extra heavy, heavy and
lighter styles-best assortment we ever
had. Schmidt's Hardware Store.
Try the new brand of flour under
"Culley's Best" None so good is our
motto. The highest standard for loaf
volume and color
The advance sale of seats for "The
Girl and the Bandit" will begin tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Reserva-
ton limited to eight.
twenty-five new cravenette coats in
plain and fancy materials. prices
from S.75 to $3.50. Whitton & White
head, second floor Hawkeye store.
Such beautiful line of silk shirt
waist suilings has never been shown in
Marshalltown before as now is on dis
play at Nettie Ingledue & Co.'S, the
up to-date dry goods house.
Mr.. and MRS. ii. W. squires, who
recently sold their residence property
in this city, went to Ames this morn
ing, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Squires recently purchased home
there.
James M. Bixby has filed q. petition
for the division of Liscon1b town and
township land, the estate of Lyman
L. Bixby and has named Thursa A.
Bixby, the deceased's widow, and 9TH.
er heirs, as the defendants.
Mr.. Ernest Bean, of Gearing, was in
the city Wednesday afternoon. being
on his way home from Cedar Falls,
where he, is a student at the Iowa
State Normal School, Mr.. Bean will
be in Gearing during the spring vaca-
ton period.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Gilman! was
in the city Wednesday, being on her
way to Toledo, where she will remain
for a visit with her sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson are moving to Oklahoma,
Mr.. johnson having already gone south.
mo- in, TnlaH0 until ha he.
comes settled.
Mr.. Ira Kempkes, of Nevada, day OPP
orator for the Northwestern at that
place, was in the city Wednesday, be-
ing on his way home from business
trip east over the line, in the interests
of the Order of Railway Photographers,
of which he is general secretary for
the organization comprising the North
western system.
Mission services, which were to have
been begun at st. Paul's church yes
terday, Ash Wednesday, have been
postponed owing to the illness of Rev.
j. r. Moody, of Brainerd, Minn.,, who
was to have come to the city to con-
duct them. Rev. Moody has written
that he will not be able to come until
the latter part of this month and the
mission has now been set for March
% to April z, inclusive.
Deputy Sheriff Daniel III. Leonard, Of
Wright county, who was called to. the
city on account of the death of his
mother the late Mrs. Mary Leonard,
left for his home in Clarion Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Leonard was the
only one of the children living at dis
lance who was able to be present at
the funeral, which was held from ST.
Mary's church Wednesday morning.
The others were detained at home ow-
ing to illness.
The w. T. D. Club was entertained
at it's regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Josephine Stotts, on
North First street. Letters from the
absent members, which have been re-
ceiyed every week, were read yester-
day. Mr.. and MRS. E. B. Emes and
Mrs. Thad Smith, who left Fairhope,
Ala. for Mobile, and will go from there
to New Orleans, are expected nome
about the last of this month, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Monohon, who are at
Daytona, Fla, are expected to return
to Nthis city the first Of April or little
later.
Mr.. Howard weimer, of Wayland'
spent Wednesday in the city, going IN
the evening to Ames. where ne Will
remain,for a brief visit with his cousin,
Mr. p B. Howard and family. MI.
weimer and father who now own a
weekly paper, the News, at Wayland'
have purchased from j. Dolph, the
Fairfield Daily Journal, and Will take
charge Of the latter property on the
23d inst. Mr.. Dolph, in the trade
takes the Wayland weekly paper, and
will conduct it. After a brief visit at
his Cousins home in Ames, Mr.. Weim-
err will go to Des Moines, where he
will remain for a few days on bust
ness.
The work of putting in the new dam
west of the Third avenue bridge, which
has been under way for several days,
has been completed by the county
bridge gang, as far as it can be con-
sidering the present stage of water.
The new cutoff, which will afford a
new channel forsthe river, is carrying
an Immense amount Of water, the dam
having turned the course Of the water
to a large extent. The water has cut
a channel thirty feet wide, and flows
almost directly under the center of
Third avenue bridge, instead of hitting
the north bank, as was the case before
the new ditch was dug. This will save
the washing of the north bank of the
hril f6o nf