Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
Ior. Jay. physician S3d surgeon
All kinds of green stuff at Olson's.

Garden, flower and lawn grass seeds
in bulk at Culley's.
DR. Lierle, eye, ear, nose and throat
! Glasses fitted. fremont block.
| Our floor coverings are going fast
Come and see them Marion Gard.
New peas, green beans, new beets
and fancy strawberries, at Culleys
| Kelley James cleans wall paper
Leave orders at Simmons Book Store
| Use Purox Colfax water, either nat
ural or carbonated, at Culley's, 10-l2
South First avenue.
! Fifty bushels of choice Ohio seed po-
| tatoes, so cents lbushel. d. S. Good
Grocery Company.
| The Concordia Naebund enjoyed a
nice meeting Thursday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. A. Tow.
| We are prepared to serve all kinds
of soft drinks, ice cream sodas and
slindaes. Wheeler-Hoag Co.
| A box of fine candy is always ac-
| ceptable. We have the exclusive agency
for Allegretti's and Funkes chocolates
| Wheeler Hoag Co.,
In our stock of summer weight rib
underwear for ladies we show the ex-
! ira large sizes in union suits, vests and
pants. Pratt & Baxter
Buff Rock eggs from Iowa Star
scores "a hens just as good, $500 for
is, $500 for 30 Pen No. 2, $1.5O for
Is. B. w. Russell, Liscomb. Iowa.
Special sale tomorrow of the latest
hats from Chicago. Remember, l can
! save you so cents on the dollar. Mrs.
| j. j. Weber, 107 East State street
Everything for warm weather-Sun
hats, bingham petticoats, muslin and
knit underwear, to be found at Whitton
& Whitehead's, the Ready Made Store.
Sheriff C. S. Hutson left for the Ft.
Madison penitentiary this morning
with Frank Morgan, sentenced to one
year at hard labor by Judge Burnham
Thursday.
Mrs M. Fallgatter, 210 West Lin
coin street, who has been quite i'll for
the past week of diabetes, is in a very
critical condition, and is not expected
to live turnout the day.
Bargain prices, Is, 25, 80 and SO
cents for 1.-The Bankers Child" at the
Odeon Sunday evening. 1t is a four
act comedy drama. All special seem
cry is used. Seats on sale Saturday
at 10 a. m.
A well-known Marshalltown woman
has effectively settled the servant girl
question by purchasing McDouga!l
kitchen cabinet of A. e. Wilbur &
Sons Her cook refuses to even take
a day off, now.
The fourth and fifth grade pupils of
the Arson school have placed very
interesting collection of wood work,
made by them since about January Is,
the window of Mcbride & Willis drug
store, at the corner of Center and
Main streets.
A small fire shortly after noon today
in the rear porch of the Adolph Bern
stein residence, 212 North Third street,
did small damage before it was put out
by the department. How the fire sta<tg
ed is mystery, as there was no
stoves or flues near where the flames
were discovered
Misses Edith and Nora Wilkie very
pleasantly entertained the clerks of the
Fair store at duplicate whist Thursday
evening at their home, 203 West Lin
coin street. A two-course luncheon
was served following the game. A
1ashlight picture of the clerking force
was taken during the evening.
Miss May Johnson, who with the rest
of the family will remove to Chicago
early in May, was surprised in de-
lightful manner Thursday evening at
the johnson home, POI North Fifth
street, by about dozen of her school,
girl friends. They enjoyed the even
ing with games and refreshments, and
presented their friend with pretty
souvenir spoon as a token of regard.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Fred Clarke, of Fair
field, arrived in the city last night and
will be guests for a few days at the
home of their cousins. Mrs. John W.
Wells and Mr.. c. c. Urine DR.. Clarke
went to Ames today to read a paper
before the State Association of Scien-
lists meeting there, but will return to
the city tomorrow morning Mr. Ed
ward Urine, of Alton, Kas., another
cousin, is also here for a, few days
visit.
DR.. and Mrs. N. E. Mighell enter
tanned last evening at o'clock dinner
the class of nurses which graduated
Tuesday Of this week from ST. Thomas
hospital. The members of the class
are Miss Barber, of Tama; Miss Ridell,
from near Albion; Miss Adams, of Des
Moines, and Miss Lawler, of Vinton.
All four will probably locate here. for a
time at least. The decorations were in
pink and green, and the hostess sis
ter, Miss Grace Arney, assisted her in
serving the dinner.
1t is not often the case that dra-
matte company as large as "The
Clansman" is sent on the road. Thirty
and forty people are generally seen
with an operate company, but fifteen
to twenty people make good sized
dramatic organization. In Thomas
Dixon, Jr.'s great play dealing with
the Ku Klux Khan, there are twenty
important roles. In all thirty people
are carried Generally the walking
parts are filled by local supernumerar-
L.