Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-18
Chamberlain. optometrist.
Home made bread at Olson's.
DR.. Buliard, osteopath. 20 East Mail

Fancy navel oranges at Olson's.
Dr. Buliard, osteopath. % East Main.
X. o. L. M. fair tonight, April IA to
81.
d. A. Collision, dentist. fremont
block.
Special prices on ladies' suits Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Sleepy Eye. Pillsbury and Golden
Thistle -four at Olsons.
f. e. Thomas, dentist over 10 West
Main. Telephone. new s22.
.
THE Ultimate Passion a story of
love and politics, at LIebig's.
The Concordia Naebund will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Tow.
Cucumbers. radishes onions. spinach
string beans, lettuce and strawberries.
at Olson's.
The regular meeting of the Shakes
peare Club Tuesday afternoon was held
with Mrs. T. P. Marsh.
Hats cheaper than ever after East.
er. New goods arriving from Chica-
go every day. Mrs j. j. Weber, 107
East State.
III does not require much money to
buy whole lot of goods at our store
The low prices were originated by u.s.
Marion Gard.
Culley has peas. beans, corn and lawn
grass in bulk. Also small seeds, 2
packages for cents. which is just as
cheap as buying in bulk.
The art and music department Of the
Women's Club will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Binford, 203 West Main street.
The regular business meeting of st.
Margaret's Mission will be held tomor-
| row evening with Miss Edna Cross in
stead OF with Miss Bessie Bugbee.
The Calisophian Club held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. George Ordway. There was not
a full attendance, owing to sickness
among the members.
| Are you going to paint this spring?
| If so we want you to investigate the
Lincoln paint. 1t is the best and most
durable on the market. We are sole
agents. Wheeler, Hoag Co.
A bicycle was taken from in front of ia
West Main street this morning, but
was later returned by a citizen who
had been in such hurry to take adj
vantage of A. e. Wilbur & Sons loI
prices on furniture, carpets and linol-
Gums, that he had borrowed" it.
Mr.. Cornelius Leonard arrived home
Tuesday from Clarion, where he was
called a few days ago owing to the
serious illness of his brother, Mr. John
Leonard Mrs, S. r. Parks. Mr.. Leon
ards sister, is expected home either
tonight or tomorrow. Mr.. John Leon
ard is no better
Mr.. D. o. Douglass wen to Toledo
this afternoon, summoned by the death
of his mother, Mrs. M. l.. Douglas,
which occurred at Dunlap Tuesday
The body was taken thru the city this
afternoon, and the funeral will be held
at Toledo tomorrow. Mrs. Douglas
and mother, Mrs. L. M. Wells, will go
to Toledo this evening.
Mrs. e. r. Woodward los North
/
her lady friends Tuesday evening at a
masquerade party and cards. All came
masked and in costume, and created
much amusement by their attire Miss
| Mabel Bowman won the prize given
for a guessing contest, and afterward
cards were enjoyed, Miss Fame Vogel
winning the prize for five hundred.
Later the hostess served light refresh
ments being assisted by Mrs Harry
| Vogel.
| After suffering the torments of kid
| new. bladder, nervous and other COM
plications for months, taking treat
ments all the time and receiving little
or no benefit became discouraged,
could not work, and suffered every
thing. I consulted DIR. Shallenberger,
the Chicago specialist, and he said he
could cure me, and has fulfilled his
Claude woodstock, Iowa. DR.. Shallen-
berger will be at Hotel Pilgrim, Mar
shalltown, Saturday, April 21.
Sherwood Scheeler son Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. ]. Scheeler spent Tuesday in
the city with his parents. returning IN
the evening to Omaha, where he has
been for the past month in the employ
| Of the American Express Company, at
the union depot. Mr.. Scheeler will give
up his work with the express company
Saturday night, return here to spend
Sunday, and on Monday will go to Des
| Moines to enter the employ of the Chi
4 cago Great Western engineering de-,
partment, under Division Engineer
Frank paterson
G. Peterson, G. A. Reynolds, Jimmy"
Crowley and Peter Griffin, all Iowa
/ Central machinists, who were among
the number laid off as result of the
retrenchment in force caused by the
coal strike, left for Minneapolis Tues
day night. In case the men should
find work there they may decide to re-
main, at any rate until their services
are wanted in the shops here. The I'M
married men in the shops are the ones
laid off to a large extent, as that pro-
vision is made in the machinists'
schedule with the company.
Thoughtful readers of historical ro-
nance recognize in Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s
great novels, "The Leopards Spots"
and "The Clansman," a grasp of theme,
atmosphere and facts which at once in
spire respect. To weave tale from a
purely imaginary fabric is high form
of art To interlace with this the