Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-17
George ] Allen, opthalmologlst.


You will find the best $3.50 shoe at
| Tutte's economy shoe store.
Tomorrow SO inch colored sicilians
| go for 47c yard. T.. II. Lay.
Tomorrow our best outing flhnnels
go at 71sc yard. Il. X. Lay.
Everybody can eat celery Saturday.
only cents a pound at the Hawkeye
Fine celery cents a pound Satur-
day, at the Hawkeye Department store.
Tomorrow it will pay you to see
| what Il. r. Lay has to offer before you
buy dry goods.
All that the others have and more
than the others have. Skeggs wan
Paper and Paint Store.
Use it tonight Walk on it tomor-
row. Senours Floor Paint. Skegg's
Wall Paper and Paint Store.
Tomorrow we invite inspection and
comparison of our great bargain M
white bedspreads al SIC. H. r.. Lay.
The newest patterns. the lowest
prices, the best workmen. Jones wall
paper and paint store. Finkle block.
Ladies' oxfords New spring styles
in black and tan just arrived at IN
gledue 81 Young's, Iowa largest shoe
house.
Tonight at Y. Nj. c. A., basket ball.
Bantams VS. Seniors; base ball. High
School VS.. Imperials Game at 1880.
Admission Is cents.
| -----a-. . .--.+----,- =
| We carry q complete assortment Oh
Corticelli embroidery materials. These
are acknowledged to be the highest
standard. L. r. Lay.
High class pictures. We have just
received some of the finest pictures ever
shown in Marshalltown. Skegg' $
Wall Paper and Paint store.
The Woman Aid Society was pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
at its regular meeting by Mrs. Belle
Russie. 1907 East Church street
Tim Murphy PLAYS a return engage
ment at the Odeon next Wednesday
evening He will appear In his latest
comedy success, when Man Mar
! ries."
Concert by Cornell College orchestra
at M. r.. church Frlday evening, March
"a. Admission 25 and Is cents. Tick
cts at Mcdonald s. Mahood's drug
store.
So many things that you should
have after the work of house-clean-
ing is over--mattings, rugs, linoleum
and furniture of all kinds. Marion
| Gard.
We have an elegant line of hats and
having purchased them at very low
prices we will give our customers the
benefit. Come and see the latest
styles. D. e. Sizer.
George Wise returned Thursday
| from Colfax, where he has been for
weeks stay owing to an attack OF
stomach and kidney trouble. with
| which he has been III for several
| weeks.
Trainmaster ]. e. Mccarthy, Of the
Iowa Central, was in the city on bust
ness Thursday, arriving on freight
from the south during the afternoon,
and leaving for the north on the even
| ing passenger.
We have just received our spring
shipment of dress skirts; we are now
ready to show you values that have
| never been shown to the public before.
| Nettie Ingledue & Co, the up-to-date
| dry goods house.
We place on sale today fifty pieces
4 Of dress e. ham, regular 10 cent
ginghams at the clearing up price of
| 5 cents; these are excellent styles and
values on sale at Nettie Ingledue e.
Co.'S, the upto-date dry goods house.
The members Of st. Margarets Mis-
sion held u business session at the
home Of the Misses Eich, sos Wood
bury street, Thursday evening. Among
other business transacted, plans for
giving a May party were talked over.
Faust" "The Discovery OF Ann
erica" Fighting the Flames" Rob
bling the Birds Nest" ETC., will be
| shown by the Dodge & Bowman com
pany at the Odeon tonight and Sat
urday matinee and night. Prices 10,
20 and 80 cents.
An appeal from justice court in the
csae OF Mae Troxel VS.. David Bear,
has been filed in the district court.
The case is one in which the plaintiff
secured a judgment against the de-
PENDANT on a note for ,$75, intthe court
Of Justice H. NJ Weeks at Rhodes.
The ladies' are always interested
when millinery is the topic of CONVEX
sation. Thursday, March %, they will
have an opportunity to see a beautiful
display, as that is the date on which
the D. E. Sizer opening will occur. The
hats were personally selected and are
certainly beautiful. Remember the
date and be sure to attend.
John Norton, Jr of Gearing, left
Thursday for Earlville, where today he
was present at the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Norton. Mrs. G.
l.. Belden and father, Mr.. j. H. Norton
of Gearing, were also present at the
funeral. Mrs. Norton, who died at the
age of 100 years, was the great grand
mother of Mrs. T.. l.. Belden of this
city. Her son, j. II. Norton, who
was at the funeral, is 80 years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Adams were
in Union Thursday night, where they
were guests of Mrs. Adams mother,
Mrs. Salem Hartinger Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams and little son, and Mr.. Adams
father, Mr.. George l.. Adams, will
leave Tuesday morning for Darlington,
N. D., where they will spend the sum-
mer on the Adams farm, joining Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Adams who went
north several weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams and Mr.. George i. Adams also