Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-12

newest and latest novelties at very low
prices. Hoyts Department Store.
Wanted Three girls for general
homework at Woman's Exchange
Thursday. over Harlan's music store.
The latest and handsomest line Of
baby carriages in the city has just ar
rived at Marion Cards. See them.
Try our school boys shoes. We have
some that will stay with the boys.
Bromley's Shoe Store, ITO East Main.
Those fancy rockers at Marion Cards
are the handsomest in the city. 1t is re-
markable what a good chair you can
get for little money at Cards.
The Centrals engine. No. A, which
has recently been through the shops for
an overhauling, is out in the yards for
limbering up and is being used in the
switching.
Mrs. E. P. Allen and children, Bessie
and Guy. of LeGrand. We're in town
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and fam
lily expect to move here the latter part
of the week, that the children may
have better school advantages.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith and Mrs.
Phoebe Crozier, of West Liberty, are
in the city, guests of their cousins,
AIessrs B. A. and w. B. Beeson. The
especial object Of their visit is to at
tend the annual reunion of the former
residents Of Columbiana county, Ohio,
which will be held at the Soldiers
Home park tomorrow.
Wears" the difference. Anybody
can tell you it is pudding after they
have eaten it. Just SO with the suits
made by Tony Psenicka and others.
Anybody can tell you after wearing
which is made and finished best, but
few can tell by just looking. Look at
our suits and then look at others. Per-
haps you can not see the difference,
but like the pudding you will find it.
If you buy of Tony you are sure to get
the best.
Miss Mamie Higgins entertained a
company of friends Monday night at a
watermelon party at her home. No. Coz
West Linn street. 1t was intended to
go to the Soldiers Home to enjoy the
! feast, but the plans, after arriving at
| the Higgins home, We're changed. The
crowd who participated in the enjoy
ment We're Misses Mary Matschie, Julia
Plunkett, Laura Abbott, Kate Mcclure,
/ May Punne,l. Ella McCavick, Frances
/ McManus and Maggie Breen; Messrs.
Joe and VIII Punnell. Ed and Andy Alb
bolt, Jr.. Will and Chris Mitchell. Will
4 Fahey, Pat McCavick and John Rey
nolds.
4 vyzeoff, young horse owned by Mr.
Rossing, of Bode, but who wintered in
this city and received its first track ex-
perience here. has surprised the horse
men of Minneapolis. vyzeoff was en-
tered in the races here in July, and a,
$50 trot. He has since been showing
remarkable speed, and came near win
ming fast race at the Minnesota state
fair. In the first heat he lost tire anc
lin the second was only beaten by hall
a length in the fast time of 2:13A. II
the third heat, which was in about the
same time as the second there We're no.
over six inches between the noses OF
IVyzeoff and the winner.
A few friends We're entertained Mon
day evening by Misses Alta and Ba,
i Brewer at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Brewer, 204 Nortl
Center street. The evening was spen
. in music and recitations from TIN
:, guests and later in the evening, as
surprise, the Morgan brothers playet
on the mandolin and guitar. The mos
! enjoyable feature of the evening, how
: ever, was the cake walking of Maste
!, Enza Morgan, aged Z, and his littl
: neice, Ethel Morgan, aged 4, VIII
S walked as only pickanninies can. A de
: licious luncheon was served the guests
j who We're Messrs. and Mesdames E. /
Carver, j. S. Haskell and A. Freder
: lex; Miss Della Parrett, Messrs. y. S
:, Barborka, Sam Beeson and Gus John
: son.
e A. F. Smith, resident of Tam
e county. was arrested this morning b
t Constable Nicholson upon a charge c
It Larceny. The complaining witness
John Hogancamp, of Marion TOWNSHIP
g road supervisor for district No. 5. II
= alleges that Smith took from the sid
y of the road in Marion township roa
9 scraper belonging to the county. va
= ued at $40. When Smith appeared bt
"a fore Justice Burritt this morning, how
e ever, he explained matters by sayin
that young Shipton, son of supervise
of an adjoining district to that owe
D seen by Hogancamp, had given hi
at permit sion to borrow one of his (ShiI
,e ton's) scrapers, and, in taking posses
ID sion of it. got by mistake one belon.
" ing to Hogancamp. Justice Burritt az
v. vised a settlement in the matter, a
A. though as yet no complete settlemel
at has been perfected. A case of larcer
will probably not hold, yet 1t is thougl
that young Shipton did not have Il
t right to lend a scraper belonging
G. the county.
$ M. T. Whitney's condition is not
favorable today-in fact, is not so e.
v couraging as on Monday. The bri
IN time he was in a conscious state Mo-
n day does not seem to have meant pc
manent improvement, and today he HI
not spoken, nor has he taken any n
OF tice of his surroundings. His pulse
in better today than it has been for son
lie time and has run up as high as sixt
g while few days ago it was as low
as forty-eight for long time, and for
e. short time down as low as forty-fiy
es Word from Boulder says that t
he brother from that city will be he
soon, and he is expected tonight or t
:. morrow morning. Mr.. Whitney's bla
LoS ut, e., hoe =,