Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Or Bullard, osteopath. 20 East Main.
DIR. Burkhart, osteopath 3O2 W Main.
DR. Mighell, surgeon and physician.

| CT es ira.
Be sure to attend the calico skate at
Kinks rink tonight. Good music by
the band.
| BE sure to attend the calico skate at
Kinks rink tonight. Good music by
| the band
Assistant State Veterinarian F. j.
| Neiman was in st. Anthony on BUSH
ness Monday.
The bargains in furniture and car
pets are the kind you have always
looked for. Do not miss the big sale
at the D. c. Wilbur store.
Prices and quality are the things
that count. You will find these both
at the d. c. Wilbur store, and you
cannot afford to miss the bargains.
We show an immense line of new
| wash goods. Make your selections
| early. Many of these patterns we will
be unable to duplicate. M. +. An
| drews
The Frank Long Stock Company
| will present the sensational melo-
drama, The Travellers Rest" Speci-
alties between the acts. Prices, TO-,
20 and 80 cents.
You will find the reduction on din
ing room tables to be the greatest
ever made. We are doing as we adj
vertise during this sale, and you should
not miss the bargains. The d. C.
Wilbur store.
--.&~-
Do you want an elegant rug for
comparatively small cost. If so come
in and see our line of samples of car
pet that we are selling for rugs.
We have many handsome patterns.
Marion Gard.
We still have a large assortment Of
rugs in all sizes and the best quail
ties. Come and make your selection
at the sale prices and save few dol
lars along with the rest of the wise
ones The d. c. Wilbur store.
The Ladies Reading Circle met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. j. r. Tai
lett and continued it's study of Ger
man history Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs.
j. F. Meeker being the readers The
circle will meet next week with Mrs
Thomas kimball.
Mrs. A. G. Brenneck, over 119 East
Main street. was hostess Monday even
ing to the H. and H. Club of ladies',
who meet every two weeks at the diff
ferent homes. The evening was pleas
antly spent socially, and light refresh
ments were served.
A company of twenty five or thirty
of the friends and neighbors of Henry
Buttsohan, two miles northeast of the
city, surprised Mr.. Buttsohan Saturday
evening, coming to help him celebrate
his fifty-sixth birthday. The guests
brought with them we'll filled baskets,
and the evening was spent with music
and games.
The teachers of the Click school will
give a spread at the building this eve
ming, in honor of Superintendent E. L.
Coffeen and Mrs. Coffeen. A chatting
dish supper will be served at 5 o'clock.
Miss Martha Nelson will preside over
the samovar. and Miss Grace Farrand
will make the rarebit. Carnations will
be given as favors.
Il. w. L OK, OIL AlDlOI, Was III IIle
city today, leaving at 5:29 this after
noon for Omaha, where he will invest
in two or three car loads of stockers
and feeders, depending upon the price
he can buy them. Mr.. Fox will ship
the animals to his farm near Liscomb,
where he will place them on grass
next summer and short feed them in
the fall.
The regular Literary Clan meeting
was held at the A. N. French home
Monday evening. Miss Maybel French
who was to have been hostess, being
unable to take her part in the pro-
gram, the subject of the three peas
ant painters, Jean Francois Millet,
Jules Breton, and Henri Lerolle, was
taken up by Miss Mildred Moffatt, in
stead. Following the program, light
refreshments were served by Mrs.
French.
The program of the Women's Club
at it's regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon, will be in charge of the
home and education department. The
general subject of the afternoon will
be -Four Great American Achieve
HleHlS. Inc program VIII opell WITH
a vocal solo, by Mrs. West, and four
papers will follow They will be
"Presen. Day Outlook in Education"
by Mrs. j. d. VAIL Progress and In
side View of Life in the Philippines"
by Mrs. c. H. Whitehead; Annexation
of Hawaii" by Mrs, H. L. Laird; and
THE Panama Canal" by Mrs c. H.
Van Law. Mrs. Whitehead will give
a piano solo at the close of the pro-
gram.
Tama Herald: S. E. Peek justice
of the peace in Marshalltown, where he
has lived for number of years, is a
candidate for denomination and if the
republicans of that city have as much
sense as we have ascribed to them he
will be named. Mr.. Peek lived in Tama
and vicinity for many years-long
enough for all of us to get we'll ac-
quainted with him-and when we say
that he is one of the "squarest." most
straightforward and upright of men wo
know what we are saying and believe
every word Of 1t to be true. Mr. Peek
is an old soldier, the emoluments of the
office will be a great help to him, and
we hope he may be successful in his
candidacy.
Rev. George II. Birney, pastor of the
Methodist church Of Cedar Falls. and
a warm personal friend of Rev. Merle
N. Smith, was in the city Monday