Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
Dr. Bullard, osteopath, IS East Main.

|
| Never We're pianos offered as cheap
as now Tuffrec Music House.
Harry Hopkins is in Chicago looking
up the newest STYLES in tailoring.
If YOU will come in and look you VIII
buy a piano. Tuffree Music House.
If you will come in and look you will
buy u piano. Tuffree Music House
Just received another car Of Jersey
Lily and Satisfaction flour. Kirk Bros
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co
Tomorrow and Wednesday all en-
broderies 20 per cent discount. e. Il
Lay
Yale's Devils Auction Company
arrived in the city Sunday from Wat
erloo.
Now do not forget we are selling
pianos at factory prices. Tuffree Music
| House.
Now do not forget we are selling
pianos at factory prices. Tuifree Music
House.
You can save money by buying wall
paper at Jones new store, f1nkle
| building.
Now is the time to get great values
| in embroderies and muslin underwear
II. r. Lay.
If you want an Emerson piano at
| cost YOU will have to hurry. Tuttree
| Music House.
| IF YOU want wall paper you should
go to Jones new wall paper store,
Finkle building.
If you want an Emerson piano at
cost you will have to hurry Tuffree
Music House
-Four cans of corn tomorrow only,
opening day, for % cents. Hawkeye
Mercantile Co, Fred RiXon & Co.
Ladies. you will always find it to
your interest to look at Henry Pappe's
before making your spring selections.
Indoor base ball tonight at the Y.
M. c. A., Country Club vs.. Rabbits.
Basket ball, Seniors VS.. Second ward.
Game at 5. Admission Is cents.
Higgins We're married bv Rev. Z. u.
New covert jackets--Our line is re-
plete with novelties of the right kind.
Have you seen them? M. f. Andrews
Professor |. j. Loot, head of the po-
litical science department of Iowa un-
iversity, will speak on Municipal
Ownership" before the Railroad Y. M.
C. A. Searchlight Club tomorrow even
ing at 7:15. Professor Loot is not an
orator, but the possessor of sound ideas
on economic questions.
The value of glasses to those who
have weak eyes is to have them fit so
they will not strain the eyes. They are
better off without glasses il they do
not fit. 1t is important that you go to
an opthalmologist who will fit your
glasses correctly We want you to call
and see us. George j. Allen, IA East
Main street.
Il. f. Jones has opened new wall
paper store in the Finkle building with
complete line of all grades of wall
paper Mr.. Jones has been in the
painting and paper hanging business
here for several years and the charac-
ter of his work in the past makes his
success assured. He expects to con-
duct general painting and paper
hanging business at the lowest possible
prices.
A collision of freight trains at the
Clifford crossing of the Iowa Central
and the Northwestern this morning
caused delay to traffic on both lines
today. A Northwestern train ran into
a Central freight, derailing two of the
latters cars, and damaging the North
western engine. No one was injured,
but the morning passenger trains on
the Central were delayed two or three
hours while the track was being clear
ed. The Northwestern wrecller was
summoned to gather UP the wreckage
and clear the track.
Mr.. N. Philo West, until recently
manager of shoe store at Belle
Pkine, has accepted a position with
e. G. Wallace and will move his fam
lily to this city as soon as he is able
to secure a suitable residence. Mrs.
West is a musician of no mean ability
and is likely to prove a valuable ad-
dition to the musical circles of the
city. Previous to his residence in
Belle PLANE Mr.. West was in the shoe
business at Sioux Falls, S. d., and will
naturally swell the number of base
ball fans who are to cheer Warmers
Grays on to the pennant.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Thayer, Z
South Third avenue, very Delightfully."-
entertained the Five Hundred Club
Saturday evening at it's last meeting
of the season. Gatherings have been
held every two weeks at the homes of
members during the winter, and most
pleasant times We're enjoyed. The la
dies prize was awarded to Mrs. Lloyd
Maxwell. and the gentlemen's to Mr..
D. H. Gross The affair coming so near
Washington's birthday, the home WAS
decorated with flags and red carnations
and the same idea was carried out in
the luncheon. Mrs. Thayer was as
sisted in serving it by Mrs. w. NJ Ray
mond, Misses :. Martha Nelson, Eta
Langon and Grace Farrand. The fav-
ors given were cherries with tiny flags
stuck in them. Guests present Were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Gross Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Powefs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Brown, Mrs. L. S. Peckham Mrs.
w. M. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Darling, Miss Ethel Hamilton, and Mr..