Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
DR.. Burkhart, osteopath 3O2 w Main.
Dr. Bullard. osreopatn. Is East Main.

D. A Collision, dentist, fremont
block.
M. f. Andrews 1Oc embroideries are
| the best.
| White goods of every description at
M. F. Andrews.
Once tried, always used-E. A. c. Q.
Sold by Kirk Bros.
Part of my store for rent, at West
Main street. Liebig.
| All the eggs you want at 15c per
dozen. A. E. Myers grocery.
Follow the crowd to Kinks rink and
see the wood saving contest.
At Parrett's rink, afternoons and
evenings, admittance and skates Il
ladies and girls, 10 cents.
At Parrett's rink, afternoons and
evenings, admittance and skates for
ladies and girls, 10 cents.
Plenty of dressed chickens. mutton,
veal and fresh pork at Culley's mar
ket, 1912 South First avenue.
--.S----
| Marshall Lodge los, A. F. and A. NJ,
work on third degree tomorrow even
| ing at 80 o'clock. II. G. Hoeck, w.
NJ.
| j. T. Jackson, superintendent of
county bridges, was in Des Moines
Wednesday attending the good roads
meeting.
| Rutabagoes, Spanish onions par
ships, carrots, sweet potatoes, beets
and oyster plant or satisfy at
Culley's, 1912 South First avenue.
| Buy perolin, the destroyer of dust,
from the Marshall Oil Co. They are
sales agents for Iowa, Nebraska and
the Dakotas. Ask them about perolin.
! Phones 20.
Do you want a good, hundred-acre
farm, good buildings, fine location. at
College town and delightful home?
| If so, see or write A. H. Welker, Mar
| shalltown, Ia.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will be entertained to-
morrow afternoon by Mrs. E. B. Jones
and Mrs. Amelia Hall at the parson-
age, 100 South Second street.
Il
masquerade Friday evening at the ice
skating rink, Eighth avenue and Main
streets. A pair of ladies: and pair of
gents skates will be given for the
| two best costumes.
We have on hand few choice over
coats for men and boys that have got
to be closed out all sizes up to AS
On Saturday. your pick for $40. No
bigger bargain ever offered. E. H.
Keller, 80 East Main.
Be sure and attend the wood saw
ing contest at Kinks rink Friday night
Same is something new and hard to do,
around the rink and gets his stick
of wood sawed off first, gets 81.
| Sunday night at the Odeon Emma
Jean Carlton supported by good
company will present the four-act
comedy drama. His Fathers Sim" All
special scenery is used for each act.
Bargain prices, Is, 25 IS and so cents.
| George w. Biersborn, of Liscom5,
district deputy of the Odd Fellows
| lodges of the city, was in the city this
morning on his way to State Center
where he speaks at a banquet given
by the State Center lodge this even
| ing.
| Mrs. c. l.. Belden. of Gearing, was
| operated on Wednesday at st. Thomas
| hospital for strangulated hernia and
complications. Mrs. Belden is doing
nicely today. She is the mother of
Mr.. E. L. Belden, day operator at the
union station.
Judge G. W. Burnham went to Belle
Plaine this morning to hear the case
of a partnership suit brought by one
of the owners of the Belle PLANE I'm
ion, a paper published every other day.
Judge Burnham went to Belle Plaine
at the request of the parties to the
suit Court Reporter Healion accom-
panied Mr.. Burnham.
Miss Leila Cox very pleasantly en-
tertained ten of her girl friends at her
home, ia North First avenue. The
gressive finch, the first prize being
awarded to Miss Neva Tallett and the
consolation to Miss Vera Mineah. The
hostess was presented with beautl1ai
signet hat PIN remembrance of her
anniversary. LlBHl REFRESHMENTS were
served by Mrs. A. l.. Cox.
Miss Sadie Peterson, 413 East
Frederick street, was hostess Wednes-
day evening to a few friends at
progressive five hundred party. The
evening was very pleasantly spent,
and refreshments We're enjoyed. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Redel,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vogel, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Lang. Mr.. J. L. Williams, Mr..
Frank Cronkleton Miss Gertrude Pow
ell and Miss Stella Narber.
A company of fifty friends of Mr..
George Haddock, living northwest of
the city, most of whom were members
of the Marietta Mutual Telephone
Company, met at the Haddock home
Wednesday evening in a social fare
we'll to Mr.. Haddock, who is soon to
leave for Colorado. An elegant sup
per was served by the five bachelor
members of the company, and music
and games were enjoyed turnout the
evening The only guests from a dis
lance were Jessie, Gail and Ross Mills.
of Akron. O., nephews and niece of
Mrs Robert Harper.