Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
Register tomorrow.
sale sinclairs Saturday.

New garden seeds OF all kinds a
Olsons.
New pongee silk Jackets. Benedict
Brintnall.
Come In and see what is in our boxes
Archie Pal'-er.
Every variety of hardwood flooring
for sale by A. A. Moore.
Wanted-A good seamstress. Mrs
Coyle, 2o3 West Main street.
| Don't forget our shoe sale. we vii
save you money. Jarvis & Kellogg.
| You will need a new chamber set OIL
a new bowl or pitcher. Culley has
them.
New shirt waists. the perfect Tittins
at Hawkeye Mercantile Co, seconc
floor.
Dutch hyacinths Is cents a pot
Wright's greenhouse, 113 North Thirt
street.
A glass lamp free with every S1.os
worth of goods SATURDAY.. Jarvis 4
Kellogg.
Don't fail to look at our ladies' an
children's spring hats. Temple OF
Economy.
Do you like figs? Here is a price for
you: Pulled figs pounds for 20 cents,
at Culley's.
You are invited to our box party
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. AR
chic Parker.
Wanted - To buy good second
hand National cash register. LaShelia
G. Cook Cigar Co.
Mrs. Coyle, of 203 West Main, has
the Rosaiind waist lengthener. No
good dresser viii be without one.
Mems and boys shoes. style and
quality right, perfect fitting shoes.
call and see them. Geo. Trautmann g.
Co.
Order wood for Gregory Coal, Coke
and Lime Co, and you will get some of
the best oak and hickory, thoroughly
seasoned.
This will be the most novel sale you
have ever attended, at our box party.
tomorrow afternoon. Come and see
Archie Parker
We offer for few days, or while
they last, extra quality of bell shaped
tumblers at 25 cents per set. a BAR
gain. George l.. Andrews.
If you have moved from one ward to
another since the last general election
Cyat,, .Jnx, &
would vote at the city election.
Choice sweet potatoes. onions, rad
ishes. Strawberries, tomatoes, cucum
bers. spinach and everything good to
eat. u. S. Good Grocery Company
To complete the best line of iron beds
in the city our brass beds have arriv-
ed. Watch d. c. Wilbur's windows and
you will surely come in to see the rest.
Mr.. Kenneth Runkle, OF st. Paul, ar
rived DIN the city this morning. Mr..
Runkle will be the guest of his aunt,
Mrs N. A. Williams, while in the
city.
Those who did not vote at the last
general election, IN November, 1903.
must be registered this year if they
wish to vote at the city election Mon
day.
Mrs. H. ]. Howe, president, and Miss
Tyler, secretary OF the Iowa State LIZ
brary Commission. went to Cedar Rap
ids this morning to attend library day
of the public library of that city.
A warrant has been issued from the
the office of the clerk of the district
court, charging Thomas Ford, of the
Soldiers Home, with insanity. The ar
rest will probably be made late this
afternoon.
Mrs. Perry f. Arney, of Albion, en-
tertained at her home Wednesday
evening. at 6 o'clock dinner, the
teachers of the Albion school. Her
guests were the Misses Battin, Bran
nan, Brooks and Gepson.
An amateur game of base ball, the
first of the season for the mines inter-
ested was played Wednesday after
room on West Main street grounds by
the Arnold and Hartwell teams. The
game resulted in a victory for the
by a score of 19 to T.
Rev. George j. Warng. assistant
pastor OF the st. Mary's. went to State
Center Thursday evening. where he
heard the Easter confessions for Rev
r. M. Loughnane AT s: 80 this morn
ing Rev Waring said mass in the State
Center church, in honor of the annun
citation of the blessed virgin.
The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Co
will give free with each 81 purchase
your choice of two Of the
best bargains in nickel plated war,
aver shown in Marshalltown. Remem-
Der this is the place TO buy the fines
cocoanut, rice, spices, extracts, coffee
md teas. etc, in the city. Sinclai.
Tea and Coffee Co.
Tomorrow is the last day for regis
tration. If you did not vote a the gen
eral election last year you must regis
ter. II you have moved from one war
into another since the last election you
must register. Registration for the re
publican primary. u few weeks ago
makes no difference. as it has nothing
to do with this election.
One-Way Rates.
Every day from March l to April 80,
1904. the Union Pacific will sell one
way colonist tickets at the following
rates from the Missouri river:
Twenty dollars to Ogden and Salt
Lake City
Twenty dollars to Butte Anaconda