Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
Dr. 1anss. surgeon and physician.


New fast black hose, Saturday four
pairs. 20 cents. Stems.
Pay your flat rate water rents now
aud save 20 per cent discount.
Cast vote Monday in favor of
progress by voting for the interurban.
Notice the display of hand painted
china by Mrs Shosnhut In o. H. Holes
window
Garden seeds ope-half price, papers
for 5 cents. Warranted. Temple of
Economy.
j. III. Warren, of Eldora, is at the
Wood Eye and Ear Sanitarium with
very bad eye.
A vote for the interurban railway
tax next Monday is Il vote for the fu-
ture welfare of Marshalltown.
District Passenger Agent George NJ
Martin. of the Iowa Central, was In the
city on business Wednesday night.
Now is the time to set water meters
so as to begin reading them when
your fiat rate payment expires on
May /.
For Sale--$35 ladies Waverly bfcy-
Gle, second hand for $40. also second
hand single harness, SIS. Address B. H.,
care T.-R.
The interurban railway means an In
crease Of 1000 population in Marshali-
town within the next five years. Don't
fail to vote for the tax.
Warmer tomorrow! now is the time
TO make summer shirt waists. A large
line of wash fabrics correct in style;
right in price. Archie Parker.
The smallest taxpayer in THE city
can do SIS much for the welfare OF
Marshalltown as the largest by casting
his vote for the interurban ut next
Mondays election.
When it comes to iron or brass beds
and odd dressers d. c. Wilbur is there.
Our stock of furniture this season is
the pick of large assortment. We
guarantee satisfaction.
Marshalltown may be city OF the
first class within few years time, il
those of her citizens at the present
time vote for the tax to aid the build
ing of the interurban.
The entertainment at the Spiritual
lists church tomorrow night Isl going to
be particularly fine one, with refresh
ments afterwards. All for IS cents. E,w-
eryone invited
Never before have we sold so many
shirt waists as this season. There are
many reasonable best because they fit.
Come in and you'll see The other rea-
sons at glance. Archie Parker.
The eyes of the state are on Mar
shalltown and its internrban election
If the election goes for the tax Mar
shalltown will be considered up and
coming. If not, the state will look upon
us as dead one
Special Agent Paul Hench, of the See
curity. Davenport, and Special Agent
Sonnen. of the St Paul Fire and Ma
rinc, ST Paul spent Wednesday in the
city looking after business matters and
visiting their local agents.
e>--
Cards announcing the commence
ment OF Marion Simms Medical Col
llege. st. Louis, have been received by
friends in the city. Mr.. Grove Harris.
son of DIR. and Mrs. G. wv. Harris, of
this city, is member of the class
The City Federation OF Women's
Clubs will hold their annual meeting,
for the election of officers Friday after
noon at 2:3e. at the Women's Club
rooms The day will also be sociai
enc. with the Entire Nous Club as host
ess.
Mrs. George p. Powers returned
"Wednesday evening from Mason City,
where she went last week to be pres
ent at the Miehels-Bret wedding, Mrs.
Powers has been guest ct the home
of Mayor and Mrs. G. w. Brett dur
ing her stay IN Mason City.
Harry Mckee, the California social
list, who is ON his way to Chicago to
attend the national convention. arrived
in the city from Des Moines this morn
ing. Mr.. Mckee is to address a public
meeting under the auspices of the So
cialists Club, at reform hall this even
ing. at o'clock.
Miss Clara Gerst left Wednesday ev-
ening for st. Louis, where she will re-
main during the summer, having been
| wired by her cousin, WiNfam Greene
wald. that a position at the exposition
was awaiting her. Miss; Gerst will
make her home with her cousin dur
| ing her stay In the worlds fair city,
Mrs ]. NJ Johnson, of West Middle
sex. Pa. who came to the city few
weeks ago to attend the wedding of her
son, DIR. E. C. Mcmillan. of Hudson
at State Center. will leave for her home
Saturday night. Mrs. Johnson ex-
pected to leave today, but the high
water in the east has made 1t advis-
able to postpone the trip for few
Idays.
| Ex-senator f. G. Penrose, D. f.
| Goodell, w. H. Albright and ]. L. and
| r. j. Braclien. of Tama, and Editor O.
| II. Mills, of the Mortour Courier,
| passed thru the city Wednesday even
| ing. en- route to Des Moines. where
| they were present at the Grant Club
| banquet, and heard Judge Grosscup, of
/ Chicago, who addressed the club on the
occasion of General Grants anniver-
| sary.
| THE funeral of William Rails, who
| died Tuesday niglln was held this
morning at 1890 o'clock at the home
of the son, j. A. Rails. e13 North First
street. ana was very largely attended
especially by the old settlers of both the
| city and the neighborhcod east of town
| IN ,,rbich Mr. Rails lived for so many