Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

FROM there they will leave for Palatine,
Ill, where the yearly meeting is to be
held. They will be absent from home
for about ten days.
Exalted Ruler H. l.. Getz, OF Mar
shalltown Lodge No. 312, B. P. o. e., is
wearing a novel Elk tooth, present
from a Chicago friend. The tooth is
different from any other ever seen in
that it is streaked with red. Whether
1t is natural or colored by the Indians
is not known, but it is very beautiful
and is priced very highly by its owner.
The eleventh annual reunion and pro-
fessional tournament of the 1T. AZ
Club. an event of much interest that
occurs upon the yearly visit to the city
of Mr.. Bling" Williams will be held
Saturday at sScreech" Powell's shootin'
park, east of the city. The events will
begin at II O'clock and will be continued
at intervals throughout the remainder
of the day.
Sheriff a. w. Mitterer, of Hardin
county, was in the city Wednesday
evening en- route home to Eldora from
Anamosa. where he Went to accompany
two prisoners, Fred Hass and William
korte, sentenced to three years and
eight months, respectively. upon
charges of forgery and burglary. Hass
is the man whom Sheriff Nfitterer shot
week ago Wednesday at Steamboat
Rock, while arresting him. Hass re-
sisted and attempted to run and the
sheriff fired in the dark, the ball graz
ing the head.
A lawn party was given Wednesday
evening by Misses Christine Peterson,
Clara Sharpe and Ida johnson at the
latter's home, 800 Frederick street The
mandolin club played for dancing and
Refreshments We're served. Their guests
We're Misses Katherine and Georgia
Mooney, Theresa Jordan, Emma Hem
mingsen, Alice and Maud Gardiner,
/ Cora Reed, Serle Small, Olive Steele.
Martha Dobson. Florence McManus and
Georgia Thompson Messrs Joe and
| Will Punnell, Alfred Batty, Albert
Pegg. James Peckham, Edward White.
! INLAND Pinkerton. Will Jordan, Charles
Todd, Will Mitchell, Richard Mommers
III. G. Woodmansee and Charles Laros
! of Grinnell.
| From the mills to the masses. This
attitude enjoyed SO rarely In genera
TACT
4 that. as providers for hundreds in the
furniture line, we are the natural me-
dunn between the people and their
4 wants. We are prepared to give you
remarkable bargains, having unloaded
/ four cars of new goods within the last
ten days, one car of which was iron
bedsteads. We are paying cash for our
+ furniture. which enables US to sell
4 chez rer than ,rafitorc a,,x3 -,
!, same time give you better goods. We
have more furniture than we want You
:. may not have enough. Our prices will
help you to equalize our possessions
Densel & Wilbur.
Mrs. Joe Royka, whose life on July 2
last was attempted by her husband
who afterwards suicided was operated
upon Wednesday for the removal of one
of the balls that lodged in the lief,
breast. The bullet was located while
the patient was in the hospital, during
her recovery from her wounds, but as
lit appeared to promise no Inconvenience
or harm, it was not disturbed, as was
, also the case of another, which was 10.
Gated in the right side of the abdomen
During the last few days. however
some pain has been experienced by Mrs
Royka on account of the bullet in the
breast. The bullet was abstractet
s from in front of the fifth rib, and was
( little marred or f1attened.
: Eight government trains passe,
3 through the city Wednesday evening
and night on the Northwestern, el
route to Frisco and ultimately to Ma
= Mia, P. /. The first train was run a
f the second section OF No. 5. the Colorad
n special, and arrived at 5:55. The trail
. was composed of two coaches and
a baggage car. and contained eighty
). three regulars, forming hospital corps
The men We're from Washington bar
: racks and will sail on the hospital shi
: Relief on the 18th inst. Hospital Stew
ard w. e. Musgrove was in charge O
the corps, assisted by three actin
q stewards, c. NJ. Haus, "A. Mcleod an
William Milford. Mr.. Louis Breche
) min, of Philadelphia. who has bee
spending the summer in the city wit
his class and room-mate, Mr.. Worle
J. Getz. was at the depot to see the trai
n and there met three former comrades c
3 the Spanish war. Steward Musgrove, 1
7 charge OF the men, examined Mr.. Brech
D emin when the latter entered the serv
: ice. and he has served under Mr.. Brech
e emin's father, Maj. Brechemin, who
g now with the Eleventh infantry in POI
n to Rico. Two other members of tn
: hospital corps were former Seventh ir
fantry men, and fought with Mr.. Brecf
: emin at FL Caney and Santiago, the lat
;. ter being a member Of Capt. Capron
y light battery r of the First artiller.
!, The meeting of his old comrades We
3. very pleasant. The next train al
9, rived at about 9 o'clock and was tt
e first of SIX sections carrying the Thil
IT tieth United States infantry, in chars
e of Col. Cornelius Gardener. formerly
II captain of the Nineteenth infantr
It The trains were composed entirely
IT sleepers and most OF the men had r.
a tired when this point was reached. II
d last of the eight trains carried the bal
Is gage and equipment of the Thirtie'
boys.
s " Il