Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
DR.. N. w. Getz surgeon. physician.

esI1ssj Sese"SS
DR.. N. w. Getz, surgeon, physician.
---> -
i DR.. Billiard, osteopath, rs East Main.
/ Dr. Clemmer. the Hopkins block
dentist. Phone. new. $50.
Pay your flat rate water rents now
and save 20 per cent discount.
| -----. . .---------
4 Pay your fiat rate water rents now
and save rs per cent discount.
i e~----
/ Garden seeds that grow. two pack
ages for cents. Temple of Economy.
| Distilled water ice Both phones 1876
Iowa Artificial Ice and Refrigel'ating
Co.
4 Twenty per cent discount all this
week on ladies' hats. Temple of Econ
omy.
A. Q. U. w. dance. Maccabee hall,
Wednesday evening, April 81. Tickets
80 cents.
Wednesday special. Cotton ehallies
good styles. only cents per yard. Ar
chic Parker.
| We show the latest styles in ladies
hand bags and childrens Buster Brown
belts. NJ. +. Andrews.
/ The finest line of low priced papers
ever seen in Marshalltown, now on sale
at Simmons book store.
| Now is the time to set water meters
so as to begin reading them when
/ Ia ia xr,{r On
May 1.
For Sale-House goods. An going to
leave city and will sell household goods.
Mrs. F. e. North, 321 North Third
street.
Now is the time to set water meters
SO as to begin reading them when
your fiat rate payment expires on
May 1.
Superintendent w. G. Bowe of the
Marshall Telephone Company. left for
Marengo Monday evening. where he
spent the day on business.
| If you ever use it you will never
change. Commence right and use dis
| titled water ice. Both phones 436. Iowa
Artificial Ice and Refrigerating Co.
|
| Lawn mowers for low and high grass,
| ment to select from; prices always
right. Schnidts Hardware Store.
| II you ever use 1t you will never
change Commence right and use dis
| titled water ice. Both phones 436. Iowa
Artificial Ice and Refrigerating Co.
Call In and see, please. the great
bargains we have to offer in wall paper.
There Is no place In the city where
you can do as well. Simmons book
store.
When buying goods the best are al
ways the cheapest. Try D. c. Wilburs
prices on iron beds. odd dressers. wash
stands and chiffoniers. We also carr
ry a full line of pictures and picture
mouldings.
The Ladies' Reading Circle held It's
regular meeting Monday with Mrs. Eli
zabeth Lawrence. The work on the
Louisiana purchase was completed, and
the last volume of the Stoddard lee
lures was commenced.
The White Fawn flour Is one of Min
nesota's best, and has had much to do
with making Minnesota the banner
-four state of the union. You can buy
this famous brand at $1.35 per sack.
Now. will you go hungry?
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Blue, of Belle
PLANE, parents of Mrs. w. H Burrows.
passed thru the city this morning. on
their way to Los Angeles, to attend the
Afntf, fck Me-,
ne goes as delegate from this con-
ference.
Extensive stock shipments are ex-
pected on the Story City branch of the
Iowa Central today. Seventeen empty
stock cars We're taken out Of this city
Monday evening, and three more were
picked up at Clemens Ten additional
cars We're hauled up the branch Sat
urday. making a total of thirty that
will form a solid train of stock that
will be brought down today, for ship
ment to Chicago. Story City. Gearing
and McCallsburg are furnishing the
majority Of the shipments
John S. Hixson, of st. Anthony, was
In the city Monday, accompanying
car load of light weight hogs which
We're sold at the Britain & Co. yards.
The animals We're OF an excellent
quality, eighty nine head. averaging
Ill pounds. Light stuff seems to be
coming to the front, with the pros
poets of warmer weather. and eastern
shippers are taking them for fancy
bacon. Less fat is desirable at this
season of the year. and the lighter hogs
will be in demand from now until fall.
Mrs. Anna NJ Brown. sister Of Miss
NJ. e. Dakin, of this city who has been
employed by the state as assistant sup
erintendent of the Soldiers Home hos
pital. having charge Of the dietary de-
partment of the hospital, left Monday
evening for st. Louis where she will
remain for two months, assisting her
sister, Mrs. Harriet McMurphy, of Om-
aha, who has charge of a cafe on the
worlds fair grounds. Mrs. Miksch, of
Washingtn, has been employed as as
sistant superintendent at the hospital
until Mrs. Brown returns to the city.
Ae-
Mrs r, B. VOORHEES,, of Glendive,
Mont. who was called to Green Noun
tain several days ago owing to the III
ness of her mother. Mrs. Mary Pifer,
who died a week ago last Wednesday,
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Sloppy, and also at the home OF