Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
Register tomorrow.
George j.; Allen. opthalmologist.
----->>A>--------
DR. Janss, surgeon and physician.


Rev. Clark Braden is here. Hear
him at the NJ. E. church tonight.
Bananas, oranges and lemons for the
| Saturday trade. Reynolds & Sheldon.
| Mrs. A. Janney is quite seriously
| i'll at her home, H. South Third street.
| The registry boards will be in ses-
| sion from s a. M. until p. m. tomor
row.
| The finest stock of Spauding's base
| ball goods in the city at Simmons Book
Store.
| Glasses in china painting and water
| colors. Mrs. o. c. Waldman, sos North
Third street.
| Saturday is your opportunity. Black
sateen skirts, 81 and SIPS quality, for
only SO cents. Archie Parker.
| If you have not already registered.
attend to it tomorrow. II will be your
| last chance. No one can register on
primary day.
Ladies, we are showing the best
$40 tailor made suits on the market.
Call and see for yourselves. Benedict
& Brintnall.
Joseph H. Egermayer, attorney.
prompt and vigorous attention given to
litigation in any court. Collections.
Over City National bank.
| If you have moved into a new ward,
be sure and register there. 1t makes
no difference how long YOU have lived
there, one day is sufficient.
| A fresh shipment of Athena, Ma
| bisco's, Long Branch sodas and Zwie-
back, IN packages; a two pound tin
can l.. b. sodas, for family trade ut
Culley's.
Registration In the First, Fourth and
| Fifth wards is not up to standard so
far. Republicans in those precincts
| should see that their names are on the
| registry books tomorrow.
You can not swear In your vote on
the day of the republican primaries.
| You can not register on primary day,
neither can you vote unless you are
registered. Register tomorrow.
The little son of Henry Schaper, of
l.
| with Inflammation OF the bowels, ac-
| companied by severe commissions, is
| improving and now considered out of.
danger
DR.. Wheeler gives his lecture on Eu-
rope, illustrated by the stereopticon,
| bioscope and scenograph. with moving
pictures, next Monday night, March I,
at the Reform Hall. Admission 20 and
10 cents.
Governor S. B. Packard, who WAS
one of the delegates to the Corn Bet
Meat Producers Association Of Iowa.,
from the county organization, which
has been in session at Des Moines this
week, arrived home this morning.
Young men, who will have attained
their majority by general election time
| in November, may register tomorrow
and participate in the primaries Tues
day, providing they expect to support
the republican ticket.
Miss Lillian Cummings, teacher OF
Minerva township district school, No.
4, four miles south of ST. Anthony,
has been compelled to give UP her
work temporarily owing to an at
tack of the grippe. Miss Cummings
has returned 10 her home in this city.
Cleo Chapter, No. 300, Order of the
Eastern Star. State Center. entertain
ed a large number of friends at the
Masonic hall, State Center, Thursday
evening at an anniversary supper. The
affair was to celebrate the fifth ami
versary of the organization of the chap
| ter
General Solicitor George w. Sewers.
| of the Iowa Central, passed thru the
| city this morning on his way to Ell
| dora on business. Mr. Sewers has
been spending much Of the time during
| the past two or three months with
his son, Paul Seevars. wao has heen
seriously i'll In a, Chicago hospital, but
who is now rapidly recovering.
| Auditor Frank Hanlon, of the Ma
son City & Clear Lake Railway.
passed thru the city this morning on
his way to Des Moines on business.
Mr.. Hanlon is still using crutches as a
result of fall six weeks ago, when
he sustained a fracture of his left
leg. Only recently has he been able
|
Marshalltown boy, having been con-
nected with the Iowa Central several
| years ago.
| DIR. E. w. Jay and William LaPlant
Of st, Anthony. were in the city Thurs
| day and closed a reality deal whereby
MG. LaPlant purchases eighty acres of
| the original 170-acre Jay farm, ad
Joining ST. Anthony on the east
| Ninety acres of the farm Were sold last
fall to Jacob Meyer, who took possess
sion Tuesday. Mr.. LaPlant takes the
remaining eighty, which adjoin his
farm on the west, giving him 200 acres
Mr. Meyer paid 500 per acre for his
portion of the land, and Mr.. LaPlant
| s73. Mr. f4aPlant is given immediate
Superintendent j. A. Davis and his
newly appointed trainnaster, G. S.
Hayden, spent Thursday afternoon and
night in the city. leaving this morn
| ing for a trip over the north end.
Mr.. Hayden's visit here was for the
purpose of getting acquainted with the
| men and the local conditions. While
| here he made a good first impression
with the employees of the company.
who speak of him in the highest
terms. Since his connection with the
company, as trainmaster of the eastern
and Illinois divisions, 1t is said he
| has established record for moving
trains and cleaning up the sidings.