Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-14
Fresh buttermilk, phones $40 and $40.

barn, 40S Swayzie street, III. j. Rodgers.
Word from Webb announces the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hulsizer.
Receipt books. memorandum books
and blank books of all kinds at Liebig's
Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Aubrey Smith We're
in Albion Thursday evening in attend
ance at a lecture.
Dr.. Mairs, osteopathic physician,
over Fidelity bank; practiced oven
three years in the city.
Miss Nellie Brown spent the day In
Albion at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Amelia Patrick, who is i'll.
one dollar and forty cents will buy a
50 petticoat tomorrow at Henry Pap
pes ladies' clothing parior.
The Bee Hive sells mammoth pack
ages of double quantity northern grown
garden seeds, two packages for cents.
' Start a Haviland china tea or dinner
set at Sinclair's Tea House tomorrow
and continue until your set is complete.
Miss Middlekauf will be in the
F'inkle building, 10 East State street,
for ten days, where her goods are on
display.
The members of All II. Wilson's The
Watch on the Rhine" Company arrived
in the city this morning from Des
Moines.
Don't miss the Cornell College glee
and mandolin clubs in the NJ. E. church
Tuesday evening, March %. Thirty
three members.
Mrs. Schoenhut has returned from
Chicago and resumes her class in
painting at South Fourth street,
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.
Glass % of the NJ. E. Sunday school
will hold market day sale tomorrow
at Sinclair's tea store. Come and get
something good for your Sunday din
ner.
w. @. Rice returned Thursday even
ing from Clinton, where he Went few
days ago to attend the opening of the
rev department store of Nissen & ia
cobson.
Engineer j. NJ. Speer. of the Central,
was in Oskaloosa Thursday evening,
where he was in attendance at the reg
ular meeting of Marshall Division, No.
146, B. of l.. z.
Chief Clerk Scott, of the general ac-
counting department. of the NJ. & st. l..
arrived this morning from Minneapolis
and will remain for brief stay in the
Central accounting department.
Mrs. N w Gossard, who has recent
ly been at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. A. Campbell. at Ames, returned to
Ames Thursday evening in response to
word announcing change for the
worse in Mrs. Campbel's condition.
Rev. Father NJ. c. Lehman, of ST.
Mary's left this morning for Cheyenne,
Wyo.. where he will remain for week,
looking after matters of business per-
tanning to the settlement of the bust
ness affairs of his brother. the late
Right Rev. T. Nj. Lehman, bishop of
Cheyenne.
Miss Lulu Stephens one of the young
women who was badly injured inter-
nally in the fremont fire, is able to sit
no some and be about the house. She
still suffers considerable pain when
walking, the effects of the injury to her
stomach and back. Miss Stephens sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Madden, who suffered
compound, comminuted fracture of
the right leg, is still confined to her bed.
Superintendent II. j. Slifer. Train
master S. II. Brown and Chief Dis
patcher f. M. Dennis, OF the North
western, members of the examining
board of the Northwestern, spent the
day in the city conducting examin-
ations of employees stationed between
Tama and Ames All classes of en-
ployes between these two towns took
the examinations on the new book of
rules today.
The ladies who expect to have new
hat or bonnet for Easter--and they all
do-wil be interested to know that
Mrs Bertha B. Pringley will open her
new millinery store, at the corner of
Main and Second avenue next week,
with a full line OF new goods, the very
latest patterns The new millinery
store will be under the mana cement of
Miss Kennedy. who is well known to
the ladies In this vicinity.
Mrs Harry Cammack. Mrs. ]. r. Nc
Neill and Mrs. Charles Lofland. of Os-
kaloosa, passed thru the city this morn
ing, en- route to Albert Lea, where they
will remain over Sunday as the guests
of Mrs Charles Cowgirl. The four lad
les are members of a quartet that re-
Gently sang in Oskaloosa at a social
gathering, and while in Albert Lea will
again sing at an afternoon luncheon,
given by Mrs. Cowgirl tomorrow. They
will also assist In some church music
Sunday.
Do you love nice Haviland china? If
so go TO Sinclair's Tea House tomorrow
and see the many beautiful pieces of
Haviland & Co.'S china to be given
away with each 50-cent, 81, $150 and
50 cash purchase. Two regular stock
patterns of Haviland & Co.'S fancy
decorated and gold-tipped china will be
there for your selection. The prime OBJ
tect of this big sale is to get you inter-
ested in a nice pattern OF Haviland
china that you can complete q full set
of at any time either by buying for
cash or saving coffee and tea tickets.
This is the biggest and best sale the
Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company has
ever put on and 1T should appeal to all
classes of people.
The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Com
rany Is now nicely settled in the entire