Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-28

room as a box of Kemble's flowers
Popular music, the kin you like at
IForney's hall Wednesday, January 80
One hundred pieces of ~valenciennes
laces, just arrived, 5 cents per yard
NJ. F. Andrews.
District Passenger Agent George n
Martin, of the Iowa Central, was in the
city today on business.
Mrs. Belle Waldo, $40 East Main
street. is i'll and will not be able to see
her pupils for a few days.
Plenty of Seal Shipt oysters, the only
kind that are absolutely free from ice
water, for sale at Culley's.
Our shoe sale will save you at least
one dollar on a pair of ladies' shoes,
fine shoes. f. G. Wallace, the shoeist.
Linen finished goods in all colors, the
popular cloth for shirt waist suits. on
sale at Nettie Ingledue & Co. the Up
to-Date Dry Goods House.
Bargains that are bargains are still
left in our ladies' shoe sale. No lady in
need of a pair of shoes can afford to
! HISS II. Il. ". WdlldCe, lle SllOtlSt.
The annual missionary union prayer
service will be held Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
George Whitton. Ito North Third street.
Our new valenciennes laces have ar
rived. Come in and make your selec-
tions while we have many choice pat
terms to select from. NJ. F. Andrews.
Just received new line of silks for
waists n suits. Call and let us show
you the new things to be worn the com
ing season. at Nettie Ingledue & Co,
the Up-to-Date Dry Goods House.
We still have some rare bargains in
ladies' fine shoes and they go at $2.25
for $500. $3.50 for $3.50 and s2.75 for
$500. The shoes are right and sold at
cost. E. G. Wallace, the shoeist.
1t isn't necessary. to live on milk.
even if you nave indigestion. Use Mi
ona stomach tablets and get cured. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company sell them
under guarantee to refund the money
if they fail.
w. J.. Allen. a brakeman on Iowa
Central passenger trains Nos. 3 and 4,
between this city and Peoria, is off
duty owing to an attack of pleurisy.
Elmer Buck, of the extra list, is sub
shutting the run.
Revival meetings, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jessie Southwick, assisted
by Mrs. Elizabeth, Palmer n Mr.. Will
lam Hazel, will begin at the Union mis-
sion Sunday evening. February 3, and
will continue. indefinitely.
The popular Flora De Voss company
will open a four nights engagement
! at the Odeon next Thursday evening.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. On Thurs
day evening a lady will be admitted
free with each 80 cent ticket purchas-
ed before 6 o'clock.
There will be no match billiard ga1ne
tonight between the K. of. P. and Elks,
be played tomorrow night, at the Elks'
rooms, when Frank Haas and John
Allgeyer will meet for the Elks and K.
of P, respectively.
The Christian church ladies' aid
society was entertained Friday after
moor at the F. r. Benedict home, by
Mrs. Benedict. Mrs. Elson and Mrs. G.
w. Calhoun. About forty were pres
ent, and refreshments We're served fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Rev. Charles Roads, D. D., of New
York City, who appeared on the pro-
gram of both the afternoon and even
ing meetings Sunday. of the interde-
nominational Sunday school institute,
went to Eldora this morning, where
a district institute is being held.
The 24-inch clothes mangle will fin
ish u doz. bed sheets, " doz. pillow
cases, u doz. towels, 1-6 doz. table
chiefs, in 80 to As minutes. How long
clothes mangle saves time and fuel. See
The pages of the T.-R. for one issue
make sixteen miles of white paper
The man who has anything to sell
should remember that the people who
buy and pay for sixteen miles of
paper every day also read it or they
wouldn't buy it, and the man who
wants to talk to them about his goods
must advertise.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Denmead left
Sunday evening on a southern trip,
their firststopping point of n length
being Amarillo, Tex. From there their
plans are not.definitely decided. They
may go to southern, California, New
Mexico, and even into Old Mexico. MI.
and Mrs. Denmead will be gone from
civ to eight weeks.
Mrs. d. P. Elliott. of Liscomb, spent
Saturday afternoon in the city, being
on her way home from Omaha, where
she has been for the past three months
with her daughter, Mrs. Larry Quin-
Ian, who has been ill. Mrs. Quinlan
underwent an operation several weeks
ago in an Omaha hospital is now
much improved in health. Miss Paish
Elliott accompanied her mother to Lis
comb to spend Sunday.
Fred L. Hite, Harry Hulin, Elba
Negley and Emerson Powers, all of
Gilman, We're here Saturday to take
the civil service examination for car
rier of rural free delivery route No.
9, out Of Gilman. Sherman Powers has
been the carrier for two or three years,
but resigned a few weeks ago. Since
then Emerson Powers, as substitute,
has been delivering the mail. Powers,
however. was rejected as a candidate
because of the fact that he was not
within the Jurisdiction of the district,
e., 2. -slo ~A 80 sJ-a@ -