Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-01
gssiug losua, Frsday 81

4 iithef 69g.
DR.. JAMS. physician ana surgeon.
School suits. $3.50 up at Pappe Bros.
Your watch will be fxed right BY
Hellberg, the jeweler.
Our early fall styles of hats are In.
See them. Farrand & Clifford.
DR.. NJ. U. Cheshire, physician. surgeon
and gynecologist. Office in Brennecke
block. opposite court house.
The case of Mrs. Alice Hadley for us
ing obscene language was dismissed
from Justice Aliens court Thursday
evening.
The Pantorium Club is not for the
members alone, as many suppose, but
for the public generally. Come in; you
are welcome.
John Mccoy, OF Cedar Rapids. ar
rived in the city Thursday evening and
will make his future home in this city
with his brother, Mr.. Nathan Mccoy.
Rev. Austin Olson, OF the Swedish
Baptist church, went to Slater this
to conduct a tent meeting In
the interest OF his denomination. He
will be there for at least two weeks.
The class Of young girls Of the Pres
byterian Sunday school taught by Mrs.
NJ. L. Meickley were entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Meickley. They were invited for 8
o'clock and after supper had been eaten
a trolley ride was enjoyed.
"a Parody on Fighting" in seven
chapters, the authors OF which were
George Kerwin, Of Chicago, and James
Sellers Of this city, was issued from the
prize ring OF the Dubuque Athletic Club
Thursday evening. The thrilling story,
by chapters. will be found in today's
dispatches on page s.
Mrs. j. N. Garwood left this morning
for Sterling, ILL.,, in response to tele-
gram stating her father, Mr.. Edmund
La Fever, is very ill. Mr.. La Fever has
not been very we'll for some time, but
as he was past 75 years Of age, it was
thought his break down was due TO adj
vanced age, and as Mrs. Garwood had
not heard of any special trouble, his ILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoff and lit
tie daughter Catherine went into Chi
cago Thursday night. Mr.. Schon viii
return Monday. but Mrs. Schof will go
on to Battle Creek, Mich, to spend a
few days at the sanitarium with Miss
Mayme Campbell. Miss CampbelIs Inn
provement is so slow as to be almost
imperceptible, and the physicians say
she will not be able to leave within six
months.
The b., C. r. & N. railway announces
that the time of ST. Louis passenger No.
6 has been shortened one hour between
Burlington and ST. Louis. This train
now arrives in the st. Louis union de-
pot at 2:15 p. m. instead of 3:15 p. m. No.
8 is through train of Pullman sleep
ers, first and second class coaches and
baggage cars, and runs daily from st.
Paul to ST. Louis. connecting in the
great st. Louis union depot for all
points in the south and west.
There has been great deal of laugh
ter INDUCED in the past few weeks at
two young ladies who were prime NOV
ers in picnic and then stayed at home.
itInurSuay evening auOllleT plcN1C Was
| planned and as the whole party went
and bountiful supper was served, i,
was an unqualified success Those OF
the party were Misses Mary Welles
Bessie Oliver, nellie Whitton. Lulu Hut
faker, Myra Young and Adalee Hole:
Messrs Joe Lander, Charles White
head, Charles Tucker. Charles Walters
Frank Townsend and Clyde Conway
| acknowledgements
The golf grounds were the scene of a
picnic Thursday evening. given in honor
of Miss Ruth Ingliss. of Hampton. A
campfire was built and around it the
crowd gathered to sing and tell stories
4 The party was chaperoned by Messrs
and Mesdames r. j. Fletcher. B. A
4 Morgan and F. f. Stewart. of Minnea
.lpolis, and was made up of Misses Flor
i ence Will, Belle Fletcher, Leora Crab
4 tree, Anna Healion. Igerna Getz. Ma.
i WATSON. Lillian Googins. of Chicago
4 Louise Ely, of Chicago; Mama Horne
of Keokuk. and Ruth Ingliss, of Hamp
, ton; Messrs. C. c. st. Clair, F. L
Meeker. n. r. Cammack. f. c. Morse
E. 3. Binford. George Howe and Phili
/ Mommers.
School pants, 90 cents. Pappe Bros.
Mr.. George r. Estabrook received