Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
Giiales.Repub6oaa
The City in Brief

5 The City in Brief 5
Bryan, M. e. church. May l.
Post card albums at Liebig,s.
i -
DR. Billiard, osteopath. IS b. Main
| . $780,
DR.. Burkart, osteopath, 302 w. Main.
Drs. Conway, physicians and sur
geons.
Sheet music cut to lie. Eadie- Ward
Piano Co.
Latest things in sheet music. lic.
Eadie- Ward Piano Co.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale
by Reynolds and Sheldon.
DR.. Rosa Liebig, office northeast cor
ner First and Main streets.
See us before you sell your potatoes
f. e. Hood, both phones 49,
Attention Yeomen-Social tonight
Odd Fellows hall. Bring a friend.
per pound; creamery 80; at 1nman's.
Simkins & Estel, funeral directors
and licensed embalmers. 12S East Main
William Jennings Bryan. in his great
lecture THE Prince Of Peace" Satur-
day evening.
Lots of new goods coming In this
week for Saturdays trade. Reynolds
& Sheldon.
Mrs. Eugene Spaulding went to
Tama this morning to visit with rela-
tives for few days.
William Jennings Bryan at the NJ
e. church May 4. Lecture, Prince OF
Peace" Tickets so cents.
| will not be responsible for debts
contracted by my wife from this date,
May /, 1907. John Dieterich. Jr.
/ Ten Dozen shirt waists go for 81
each Friday All-over embroidered
fronts, lace trimmed Benedict & Brint-
i nall.
You can't afford to miss hearing the
silver tongued orator, William Jennings
| BRYAN, at the Methodist church Satur-
day evening.
1 Wanted - A tenant for seven-room
house: fresh papered and painted; full
lot and barn. Inquire 1903 West Main.
New phone 35S.
/ Floor coverings of every kind and at
| prices to suit your pocketbook. Good,
| honest values that will appeal to you.
Call and see them. Marion Gard
If you want first class job of paint
| ing done, see Jones, in the Finkle
block Only good lead and Oil paints
used and best of workmen employed.
Remember that E. A. c. o. flour is in
a class by itself. If you want the
very best in -four something that will
never fail, be sure to get e. A. G. O..
e. e. Benedict & Co.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
| hold a rummage sale Saturday at the
city building, ia West Main street
Those having rummage to donate, no
| tify Mrs. w. NJ Hovey or Mrs. D. w.
Norris, Jr.
| Let US show you the Lewis Power
washer The city water operates the
machine. The water motor does away
| with the hardest work Of the wash day.
Let us send you one on trial. See
| Schmidt.
Our stock of wall paper is still very
complete, and we are showing some
new patterns that have just been re-
ceived. You are cordially invited to in
spect it, Work done promptly and at
| ,.;.rI,+ r,;ooa ,
If you want good tin roofing see me.
| / have had years of experience and can
do the work as we'll and as cheaply as
anyone. Let me figure on your tin
roofing NJ D. Huston, West Main.
Shollenberger's old shop. ~
| D. j. Landon, of this city, who has
| been in the state hospital for inebriates
since Dec. IS, 1905, has been paroled
| from Knoxville. Landon is now in this
city, and is required to report to the
clerk Of courts once each month.
The regular tea of the ladies' guild
of ST. Paul's parish was served We'd
nesday afternoon at the pretty new j.
c. Mitchem home 1902 West Main
street, to about fifty patrons. At sup
per time an original poem written ana
read by Mrs. Heitshu, entitled "The
Old Home and the New was much
enjoyed, being very appropriate for the
occa sion.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Stapley expect to
make their home soon on a homestead
near Mott S. D. Mrs. Stapley left the
city this morning for Milledgeville, Ill,
| to visit her sisters, Mrs. Hunter and
Ms Knox, and will leave for Mottfw
Mrs. Knox, and will later leave for
Mott. Mr.. Stapley, who has been a mo-
torman in the employ of the MARSHALL
town Light, Power and Railway Com
pany. will leave for Mott within few
days.
Mrs. D. T. Denmead 3O6l East State
street, entertained about thirty lady
friends Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
F. C. Let's, of Chicago. The afternoon
was very enjoyably spent with cards,
some playing five hundred and some
bridge. Mrs. A. F. Balch won the prize
in the former game, and Miss Emma
Woodbury. in the latter A delicious
supper was served at o'clock. A
few gentlemen friends interested in the