Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
Ladies, read Pappe's ad.
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician.

|
Go to the Paragon for Easter novel
ties.
| Kid gloves for Easter at The Fai
Store.
| New waists in colors and styles a
| The Fair Store.
See DIR. Mairs about osteopathy
Over Fidelity bank.
The most up-to-date millinery goods
at Miss NIiddlekauff's.
Have your laundry work done a
Flitton's. Packages called for and de-
llivered
Wanted-Man to work and drive
team and occupy house near by. An
son Co.
You should see the new goods arriv'
ing daily at Hellberg's, that are sulta
bile for wedding presents.
one case lawns, worth 10 cents {
yard, while they last 10 yards for 81
cents. Bannatyne & Lay.
Come early, ten yards of batiste fol
Go cents. Not more than two patterns
to any one person. Lee & Benedict.
Tomorrow we will give an oppor-
tunity to purchase three pairs of oul
great 10 cent lace hose. Bannatyne 6
Lay.
special-Tuesday from 9 to II
o'clock we will sell the best LII mus
lin for Az cents yard at The Fair
Store.
Trouserings for Easter, trouserings
for the black coat and vest, so popu-
lar this season, at Hopkins, 115 West
Main street.
Blacknore the artist, will open
studio in crayon and pastel painting
soon. Look for add next week re-
garding date and place.
A few days longer the Van Drea Sis
tiers. palmists, will give complete
readings for 20 cents. Past, present
and future, 20 cents; los East State
street, Finkle building.
Rev. Andrew Ford, Of Boone. con-
Quoted services in the African M IL
church yesterday, both morning and
evening. He was greeted by good-sized
audiences, especially in the evening.
You need them in your store, office
shop, church, in fact everywhere that
good light is needed. Lumo gas arc
lamps, guaranteed 650-candle power.
Two cents al. hour-will cut your light
bill in two. We put them up on trial.
IL not what is claimed 1T costs you
nothing. Jones & Dale, both phones.
George P. Powers, who has been sui
fering with an attack of sciatica Tor
the past two weeks, went to ColfaN
Saturday evening, where he will remain
for a week or two in the hopes of re-
ceiving benefit. The rheumatic pains
have settled in Mr.. Powers back and
it is with difficulty that he is able to
walk.
John Lacina, of Quarry, has COM
menced suit in the district court to Sc
cure a deed to 100 acres of farm
land and to enjoin George Harris ana
f. Y. Kubik from interfering with his
possession of the same. Lacina alleges
he purchased the land of Harris, en-
tered into possession of the same ana
did work thereon, but deed TO the
same had been refused him.
The city council will hold special
meeting tonight for the purpose of au-
thorizing City Solicitor Van Law to
prepare q defense to the suit OF Moss d
Brown the naving contractors VINO
have sued the city to recover the cost
of paving in front of a three cornered
strip of land on North Center street,
the value of the land not being sufh-
cient to pay the paving assessments.
Members of Marshall Lodge, No. 40,
Rebekah degree, were in Albion Satur-
day night, where they were the guests
Of the members of Lily of the West
Lodge, No. 341. The Albion lodge had
Initiatory work to do early In the eve
ming and following it was enjoyed
supper Those in attendance from here
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Corrick, Mrs
Lizzie Goss- Miller Mrs S. L. Wedge
wood, Mrs. S. 7. Barnhill, Mrs. Block
and Mr.. F. S. Whealen.
At Oskaloosa Sunday evening the
Iowa Central employees at that place
assembled at the round house and sum-
noned post-haste Day Foreman Wal
Ter A. Johnson, to whom they presented
4 gold watch and chain. Mr.. Johnson
vas led to believe that an accident had
occurred and he was completely over
whelmed with surprise upon ascertain
ng the real cause for the sudden sum-
mons. Mr. Johnson is to soon leave the
service of the company, and his popu-
arity among the railroad boys is shown
,y the manner they took in showing
heir esteem prior to his departure.
Walter A. Johnson, of Oskaloosa, day
'oreman of the Iowa Central round
house at that place, spent Saturday In
he city looking after business matters
with the master mechanics
,ffice. Mr.. johnson has resigned his
position with the company and leaves
he first of April for California, where
ne will personally conduct an olive
arm that he owns near San Francisco.
4 is quite probable that Ed Anderson.
he present night foreman at Oskaloo-
"a, will be promoted to the day job. Mr..
Anderson was also in the city Saturday,
coming to meet his wife here, who was
allied to ST. Paul few weeks ago on
account of the death of her father, JOS
,ph Dinon, an old st. Paul & Duluth
engineer.
The River Forest Herald, OF Oak
Park, H., one of the papers published
n the former home town of Charles H.
Ackert, the newly appointed general