Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04

at Cards.
The registry boards will be in ses-
sion from s a. M. until Z p. M. tomor-
row.
| Five dozen 81 and SIPS black sateen
skirts Saturday only at 50 cents
| Archie Parker.
| will make it worth your while to
come down OH the levee to buy
shingles. A. A. Moore.
| Black mercerized sateen skirts. 81
and s1.25 quality. Saturday while they
last, 50 cents. Archie Parker
| Two thousand eight hundred and
| forty eggs received in one day. Cheap
| while they last. Reynolds & Sheldon
| Buy government inspected meat at
the Hawkeye meat market, which in
sures quality and prices you know are
| right.
/! Just arrived, our full and complete
line of shirt waists. Ask to see them.
They will interest you. Hawkeye
Store, second floor.
Mothers, do not fail to call at the
Hawkeye store. second floor, and in
spect our beautiful line of children's
dresses and jackets.
| 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.
|
We desire to thank the friends ana
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness of our daughter,
Edith. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mund-
henk.
| We now have very complete line of
wall paper. room mouldings, plate rails,
photo rails. window shades, curtain
land sash rods all at the lowest prices.
simmons Book Store.
! 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.
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w. r. Moninger member of the
board of trustees of Iowa State Col
| lege went to Ames this morning to
attend a meeting of the building COM
| mite, held there today.
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| 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.
Captain H. c. Barrett. of the Saliva
| ton Army, went to Eldora this NOR
ming for the purpose of forming an
outpost. of which he will have charge,
| in connection with his work here.
| 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.
| Mr.. J. e. Marshall. Of Des Moines,
settled with Mrs. Lizzie K. Zug for the
| life insurance policy carried by the late
Seth Tug. Mrs. Zug received the
Bankers Life Associations check for
| S4.096 in full for the face of the policy.
! Henry, Jones, a farmer living one
| mile north Of st. Anthony. who has,
been quite Ill with an attack of gippe.
! Is Improving. Mrs. Schaper and the
| child have also been confined to their
| beds with the grippe, but are now con-
valescent.
| George Raber, an employee Of Swift
& Co, left Thursday for New York
with carload Of live poultry. This
makes Mr.. Raber's third trip in the
last month. and each has been highly
successful. The last car he took thru
with shrinkage of only 20 per cent.
Rev. George Biersborn, OF Liscom5,
was in the city Thursday night, being
on his way to New York, from which
port, on Tuesday, he will sail fo-#
Jerusalem, to attend the worlds Sun
day school convention. Rev. Bfers-
born will make an extensive tour of
the holy lands.
Just received, an elegant line of
| children's jackets in the newest styles
| and materials. Pongee silk, satins, taft
fetas. Venetian cloths made in the box
coats, long cape coats. blouse Jackets,
Buster Brown Jackets and pique coats.
| Ages from one year up. The Hawk
eye Store, second floor.
| We invite you to come in on Satur-
| day and examine our specials: Twen-
| ty pounds Of head rice for 81; twenty
four pounds of fancy prunes 81; ten
pounds of yellow Minnesota peaches
ISL All kinds of meats, poultry and
smoked specialties in our market. Cash
prices count Ask our prices on flour
We are lower than any one. Jarvis &
| Kellogg.
i ------ --------
Ole O. Lien left Thursday evening
for Council Bluffs, where he is called
by the serious Illness of his son, Melvin
Lien, pupil at the Iowa State school
| for the deaf. The lad Is thought TO
be dying of consumption, which has
resulted from a severe cold. contract
ed shortly after Christmas. The lai
is II years of age, and went to the
school for the deaf last fail. He lost
| his hearing about two years ago, as
the result of chronic catarrhal at
| lection.
| The market day sale at Union on
| March 8 and 8 promises to be great
success. These market sales are get
| ting to be very popular and protita-
BILE way of disposing Of the surplus
products of the farm. The offerings
will be very large. There will be from
! 1926 to IT'S horses, of all styles; one
| fine recorded Ioercheron mare, LOO
pounds. In foal from imported horse.
| viii no offered About 1a5 head of