Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
DR.. MARS. osteopathy.

| Dr. MARS. osteopathy.
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley 8
Phelps.
Fine city lots for sale in Second Ward
George Whitton.
| Ladies, call on Miss Middlekauff, a
| 10 East State street.
| If you want the best gloves made bu.
the Alexandria, at the Hawkeye.
Ladies chainless Crescent with A
C brake. Schmidts hardware store.
| Watch for the Easter bride and hel
attendants in the window of Lanes
hardware store next Saturday morn
ing.
Friday and Saturday will be speeia
day at Mrs. Pringey's for ladies' ahe
and children's pattern hats. BE sure
to see the display.
You will certainly want to fit ou'
the boy for Easter. One of our Nor
folk suits will please him and the
price will please you. o. I'll. Hole.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will be entertained by Mrs
II. ". Speers and Mrs. Sarah Lucas to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Speers.
"Eben Holden sat on the "BlacF
Rock and as Hester Blair passed he
gave her The Countersign" and asked
"Who Goes There?" She answered
Liebig's.
Some of the dairymen have reduced
the price of milk to 5 cents per quart
because of the signs of an early spring
and the prospect of pasturage IN the
near future The prevailing price dur
ing the winter has been Ga cents
Mayor and Mrs. L. B. Jones have
moved from North Third street to the
residence at COS West Linn street
which they will occupy until their new
home in the Gillespie addition is COM
pleted.
The gross earnings of the Chicago
Great Western railway, for the third
week of March, show an increase OF
$50. 9O7.73 over the corresponding week
of last year The total increase since
the beginning of the fiscal year, July
/, to date, is $545,965.57.
Plunkett & Co. have opened a new
meat market in the Plunkett building
4O7 South Center street. cash
business will be conducted and in this
way meats can be furnished at an adj
vantage to the customer. Fresh raeats
of all kind, fish, poultry, etc.
Mr.. Levi Ruttan, a former we'll
known resident of this city, who, with
his wife, has been spending the win
ter at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles T. Newman, at ST. Anthony,
was in the city Wednesday. MI and
Mrs. Ruttan will leave in fortnight
for Baker, Ore, where they intend to
make their home.
Rev. Father Dennis Lundon, of st.
Anthony, conducted Spy "Wednesday
services at st. Mary's church, in this
city, Wednesday night. Father Lundon
spoke Interestingly on The Constltu-
ton of the Church" and brought out
clearly the place that confession holds
in the plan of the Catholic church. He
was greeted by a large audience.
Barney Wheeler, former member OF
the Soldiers Home, arrived in the city
yesterday and will remain for a sum-
mers Through Wheeler came from
Quincy, where he has been member of
the Illinois state home for several
months. He has been in the hospital
recently, securing treatment for gun
shot wound in the left ankle, sustained
during the war.
Beautiful hand made rugs from old
carpets, ingram, rs cents; Brussels, 81
a yard. Marshalltown rug factory, c.
f. Steward, proprietor Any size de-
sired. Material furnished 5 to 10 cents
per pound Fancy work, borders, all
around, sporting. ETC., 10 to So cents per
yard extra Cash on delivery. Freight
paid one way. Corner First and State
streets. Factory in basement, Marshall
town, Iowa. New phone SGT.
Mrs. H. A. Stevenson and son Ken
meth, of Liscomb, were in the city
Wednesday, being on their way to
Thomsville, I. T., where they will Join
Mr. Stevenson, who is now located in
the territory town as agent for the
Kansas City Southern. Mr.. Stevenson
has, until recently, been agent of the
Iowa Central at Liscomb. Col. r. II.
Stevenson, of Liscomb, accompanied
his daughter-in-law and grandson to
this city, seeing them safely started on
their journey.
Mrs. Charles Hawks, of Dayton who
has been in the city for brief visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Woodruff, left this morning for her
home. Mrs. Hawks is on her way home
from st. Joseph, No. where she was
recently called on account of the i'll
ness of her aunt, Mrs. e. l.. Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips, who is sister of Mr..
Woodruff, accompanied her niece to the
city and will remain Indefinitely at the
Woodruff home. She is suffering from
a severe attack of catarrah of the
stomach.
A Marshalltown correspondent for
the Kansas City Star received query
Wednesday night asking him to rush
fifty words on the new developments
in the fremont fire of March A. The
correspondent was unable to find any
new development and will probably
have to wait for the issue of the Kan
sas City paper to ascertain what the
rumor is. 1t is likely that the reiter-
ated story that body has been found
in clearing away the ruins has just