Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
DIR. Jay. physician cnd surgeon.
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DR.. Ward. osteopathic Physician.

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DR.. Ward, Osteopathic Physician.
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DIR. Burkhart. osteopath 302 w Main.
d. "A Collision dentist fremont
block.
Fair and dance tonight at Forney's
hall Admission 10 cents.
Humphreys bone cutters, $11.50
Mann's $6.25 and SS25. See Schmidt.
/ will teach hardanger at my home,
20412 North Fifth street. Mrs. Storey.
New phone 66S.
Darner 80 East Main, will sell you
your hardware. stoves and ranges, at
actual cost, until February LIST.
Do you need an up-to-date stove
or range? If you do. get one of OAR
ner, at cost, until February list.
The CaIisophian Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs George
Ordway, 500 South Third street.
Buy bobs for your wagon. New style,
narrow tread. fit all axles from u to
81 inches. Marshalltown Trowel Co.
If you are looking for a superior ar
ticle in flour, buy a sack of "Pillsbury's
Best You can get it of your grocer
for $1.40 per sack.
Have your cleaning. dyeing. pressing
or repairing done at the Mar.shalltown
Steam dye works. 102 South First
avenue; both phones
Stop at Scheid Bros, market or
phone your orders for porterhouse,
tenderloin, chickens. sausages, or any
thing in the meat line.
We are going to move February LIST
and for that reason we will sell all
hardware, stoves and ranges at cost.
Il. M. Darner, 80 East Main.
Sixteen dollars is a big price for a
tank heater, but you never regret buy
ing one if you only had seen one or
better yet. tried one. See Schmidt.
The address before the Searchlight
Club tomorrow evening will follow the
supper Immediately, beginning at z: 10.
Mr.. Colton's appearance tomorrow will
be decided treat.
"Wellington's Best" flour is made
| from the choicest of hard winter
! wheat, and every sack is warranted to
give satisfaction-$1.30 per sack of
| your grocer. e. e. Benedict & Co.
| The sensational western melo drama,
| Nobody's Claim will be presented
at the Odeon tomorrow evening. 1t is
u play filled with thrilling scenes of
| life In the west. Bargain prices, Is, %,
So and SO cents.
Mrs. e. w. Winery was hostess at
a five hundred party given Saturday
afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. W. c.
Ives, of Darlington, n. ID. The other
guests We're twelve young lady
friends of Mrs. Ives. The prize for
progression was won by Miss Carolyn
Anderson and the one for slams by
Miss Ethel Hamilton. Dinner was
served at 6 o'clock in three courses.
A bob load of friends from Albion
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Arney, three miles east of
| Albion After a season of music and
playing block all sat down to enjoy a
two-course supper. The guests were
! DR.. and Mrs. Mantle, Professor and
Mrs. lSigert, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
| F. G. Houghten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harter.
Satisfactory help can be obtained up
| on short notice by the use of the
| TimeSRepublican want columns. There
are plenty Of competent people to be
| found il you use this best of all med
iums. But you'll wait long time if
you wait for voluntary applications
from competent people. The ncompe-
tent are the ones that go from door
to door looking for work. The COM
petent ones read Times-Republican
want ads. and don't have to make
personal canvass for work.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Peterson who
were married last Wednesday at AL
bert Lea, Mimi, and who have been in
the city for a few days. visiting the
formers mother, Mrs Anna Peterson,
| four miles east of town, and sister,
Mrs. William Lage went to Oskaloosa
Saturday evening where they will
make their home. Mr.. Peterson is q
brakeman in the employ of the Iowa
| Central with run with Conductor
Frank Snyder on thru freights Nos. 90
and So between Albert Lea and Os-
l1aloosa. Mrs. Peterson was formerly
Miss Marie Munson of Albert Lea.
Benedict & Brintnall, in remodeling
their store after the recent fire next
door. found to their surprise that the
building contained two solid black
walnut counters. which are as good
| in every way as the day they We're put
in, and that was probably any where
| from thirty to fifty years ago. The
| counters had been painted time and
| time again. and no one knew that un-
derneath the outer covering was lot
of wood that is worth almost it's weight
| in gold AT the time the counters were
made people in this country were
| burning black walnut for stove wood.
| Today any man who has some black
walnut commands almost any price he
| wants to ask for 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boggie are in
receipt of a Los Angeles paper telling
the particulars of the death of p. j.
Ferguson, formerly of this city, which
took place at Los Angeles January 2.
Mr. Ferguson dropped dead on the
streets Of Los Angeles. while awaiting
a car to take him to Glendale. where,
! for the past two years, he had been
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Bryant. He was feeling as
we'll as usual. and as he had some bus
Iiness matters to look after in Los An
geles went to the city about II o'clock.
| flor f1ni sI1inp his business he was