Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25

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All kinds OF shelled nuts at Olson's
DIR Bullard. osteopatn. Is East Main.
d. A Collision, dentist, fremont
block.
Band concert this evening at s
O'clock at Forney's hall.
BE sure to attend the hard times
skating party at Kinks rink Friday
night.
Fat bloater mackerel, picked and
splced herring, also salt herring at Oh
sons.
A. J.. Edgington went to Brooklyn
yesterday, called by the illness of his
mother.
Seats are selling rapidly for the Luz
III Tyler Gates Company. at the Fur
bush hardware. The prices are %, 35
and SO cents.
Marshall Lodge. No. los, A. +. & A.
| NJ, will work on the first degree Fri
day evening. January &c, 1880 p. m.
| IL. VI. 11oCSN, w. Al.
Aren't you tired of that old cracked
stove with the ashes falling out? If
| so, come in at Darners and get new
one, at cost. while they last. Only a
few days left.
Mrs. j. A. Stanton entertained the
w. r. C. Aid Society at it's regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon. The oc-
casion was a very enjoyable one and
the attendance was good.
After all 1t is the real bargains on
the best goods that are appreciated and
| you want to visit the d. c. Wilbur
| store to find the best bargains ever in
| the way Of furniture and carpets. They
are living up to what they advertise
and you ought to profit by it.
| Another good sized crowd was in at
| tendance at the Trades and Labor AS
sembly fair at Forney's hall Wednes-
| day night. The feature of the eve-
ming was the prize waltzing. The
awards for the first couple fell to Mr..
| Thomas Triplett and Miss Elsie Nor
gan, and the second fonors went to
Mr.. William Coyne and Miss Susie
Burns.
/
The meeting of the home and edu-
cation department meeting of the
| Women's Club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. James
Zug. ITO North Seventh street. Mrs.
C. H. Van Law. as leader. took up the
subject of Russia" in a very interest
ing manner, and a general discussion
followed Mrs. William Furbush was
| a guest.
| Tomorrow will positively close our
| twenty-fiv per cent reduction sale of
| embroiderieS. The goods we offer you
! are all new and the latest designs and
| patterns bought from the largest en-
broidery house in the country. Their
| line is confined to us exclusively and
will not be found in any other store but
ours. One-fourth off the regular price
is a big saving and you are the saver.
| Nettie Ingledue & Company.
| Few readers have grown into great
popularity as quickly as Lulu Tyler
Gates, who appears on the r. r. Y. M.
| c.. A. course tomorrow night. She has
unusual talent. Walter Bentley Ball,
baritone; Ebba Hjerstadt the Swedish
violinist; and Grace Gilmore, pianist,
are the able artists who assist Mrs.
Gates in her recital tomorrow eve
ming. The prices are 25, 35 and so
cents. Seats on sale at the Furbush
hardware.
Through misunderstanding be-
tween the field agent and the Chicago
office of the Slayton Lyceum Bureau.
the local entertainment committee of
the r. r. Y. M. c. A We're offered and
accepted a ridiculously low price on
the popular Lulu Tyler Gates Com
pany in combination with other at
fractions. The committee, therefore. is
giving the patrons the benefit of the
error and placing the price for this
successful company for tomorrow
night at rs, IS and so cents.
A great novelty will be presented
at the Odeon next Sunday evening.
when the sensational society melo-
drama "Why Women SIM" will be pre-
scented. This play has scored an en-
phatic success. 1t is said to have con-
siderable literary merit and to tell
we'll knit story in sensational fashion
There is pathos to the play that quick
ems the heart beat and comedy ele-
ment which Is genuinely funny. In
the company are such we'll known ar
lists as Bernice Howard. Grace Town
err, Edna Farrell, Mildred Norris, Geo.
Spears. Bert Wheeler, A. H. Paterson
Maud Tucker, Page Spencer, P. F.
Park, w. II. Mcpherson, Will H. Fields
and the New York prize child actress,
Little Margie. Bargain prices-15 25.
35 and so cents.
A bad fire at Creston destroyed the
boiler house, generating plant and all
the expensive machinery of the electric
plant of the Creston Electric and Gas
Company which is owned and operated
by Jones 8 Hovey, of independence,
also owners Of the Marshalltown Light,
Power and Railway Company. The
gas plant was saved thru the heroic
efforts of the fire department The
firemen, despite the repeated warnings
of the danger they We're running in
closing in on the fire, worked hard and
saved this portion of the company's
plant. The employees Of the light COM
pany were frightened and realizing,
perhaps, more fully the danger of an
explosion, which would create great