Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
George ). Allen. ophthalmoIogls:.

George ). Allen. ophthalmologis:-
DR.. Lierle, over Wilton & White
/ heads.
House paints, white lead, oil, etc, at
Simmons Book Store
All the Chicago Sunday papers at
/ Lamb Bros "a East Main street.
Buy window shades and room mould
ings at Simmons Book Store.
Endless variety OF shirt waist sets
just received. Bannatyne & Lay.
Wanted-A good girl; wages, 81 per
week. Apply at 2o1 South Third street.
| Several large shipments of new wall
paper just received at Simmons Book
Store.
! Our great reduction sale of misses
and ladies' suits is still in progress. NJ
f. Andrews.
The last call at Wilton & White
more only to get the great bargains.
Don't miss it.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail-
way Y. M. c. A. will meet with Mrs.
q. w. Bramer. Gil West Linn street,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Three days more only for a tailor
made suit at one-half real value. Come
and get one before we close this sacri-
flee sale. Wilton & Whitehead.
Mr.. Charles Rogers. who was one of
the delegates to the international con-
ference of the Railway Y. NJ. C. A. al
Topeka, Kas., arrived home this morn
ling.
Chippewa Tribe No. 40 j. o. R. NJ.
will have an important meeting in
their wigwam tonight. All members
requested to present. Stewart Eason,
c. of r.
Owing to the immense sale of tailor
made suits at our department during
the past week, the sizes are getting
broken and we are obliged to make
Saturday, May 8, the last day. Whit
ton & Whitehead.
Belinda Hall, of Eldora, who is over
seventy years of age and has been blind
for a long time with cataracts on her
eyes had her sight restored last week
by Marshalltown's skillful eye and ear
specialist, DR.. Wood.
The dispatches of Tuesday announce
the granting of pension of Sc to Err
nest B. Ziegler, OF Gilman, veteran
of the war with Spain. Jacob A. Ru-
pert. of this city, has been given a
pension of SAG per month.
Editor d. Fl. Murphy. of the Iowa
Woodman. went to Des Moines Tues |
day night, where he will be present at
the state camp of the Modern Wood
men Of America, which began today. |
The result of the action on the read
justment of rates will be watched with
interest by every Woodnan of the state |
and the fact that action is to be taken |
will make the meeting tie most impor-
tant ever held. Mr.. Murphy is a dele
gate to the head camp. to be held in In
dianapolis beginning June is. The
delegates from this county to the state
camp are L. II. Smith, of Liscomb. and
c. w. Noe, of State Center both of
whom went to Des Moipes Tuesday.
Moses Lacey, of Marietta, was in the
city Tuesday afternoon. being on his
way nome from an extended stay IN !
Mr.. Lacey is feeding 100 |
head of steers and 400 head of hogs
near Redmond, Mo-, and has been look
ing after the stock since March 20.
Mr.. Lacey is feeding q cent Missouri
corn to his stock. and says that one
bushel will go farther than three of the
soft corn raised here last fall, and it
can be bought for much less money. 7
The 5ay no left corn on the market at
Redmond was selling at %. He says
that this country is now about three
weeks ahead of northern Missouri in
the progress Of vegetation, and that the
hard freezes of the past week there
nave. without doubt, done damage. Mr..
Lacey does not think that the peach
crop will amount to anything, and that
the grapes are practically ruined.