Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
Abstracts, loans. b. f. Cummings.
DR.. Nicholk physician and surgeon,
10S East Main.

s Abstracts. loans. b. F. Cummings.
Dr.. Nichols physician and surgeon,
10S East Main.
Wanted-Apprentice girls who know
sewing, at Mrs. Benjamins.
Fifty new styles of crepons to make
your selections from at Lee & Bene-
diets.
The grandest millinery opening of the
season at Hoyt's Department Store Sat
urday OF this week.
The meeting Of st. Paul's church Club
will be held at the rectory on Wednes-
day evening Of this week.
Linemen's attention is especially
called to our extra heavy soled shoe,
double sole running through to the heel,
making shank of the shoe extra strong
and adaptable to your line of work. e.
G. Wallace.
The marshal and sheriff received a
telegram from Sheriff Stout of Des
Moines, in which they are asked to
look out for two prisoners who effected
their escape yesterday. after seriously
njuring the jailor. One of the men is
Ellie Dimmitt, mulatto, 30 years OF
age, and the other Peggy: Benson,
white, aged %.
Rev. Richard Swearingen, Of Albion,
was in the city Monday to see his son,
MIR. Charles Z. Swearingen, of LaPorte
City, who has been at Colfax for the
past two weeks trying to rid himself
of an attack of jaundice. Mr.. Swearin-
gen spent the day in the city at the
home of his sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Page, go
ing to Toledo in the evening to visit
briefly with his brother, Mr.. p. L.
Swearingen.
Archie Parker tells of peculiar incl
dent in which his advertisement in the
T.-R. was read a long way from home
On the train going out of Buffalo Mr.
j. G. Leggett, Mr.. Parker's brother-in-
law. who lives at Cuba, N. Y, noticed
the latter's ad in paper spread out be-
fore a man in the next seat in front
Mr.. Leggett made inquiry of the man
and found him to be George Beebe, OF
this city, reading the news from home
while on a pleasure trip, accompanied
by his wife. The incident was related
to Mr.. Parker with the remark that this
is but small world after all.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given at Forney's hall Monday evening.
The affair was styled conundrum
party, the dance program being some
what hidden from the guests by hay-
ing the letters characterizing the an
nouncement of the dances transposed.
The Maccabee Harp Orchestra furnish
ed the music of the evening and Messrs.
Ralph Metzgar and NJ. Ct. Duncan had
the floor in charge. About seventy-fve
couples We're in attendance. Messrs.
and Mesdames A. d. Hemstock and
Frank VIM; Misses Merle Mcintosh
and Irene Bulen, of Clinton, and Mr.
Allen Worcester, of Boone, We're among
the guests present from out of the city.
Word received in the city this morn
ing announces that the remains OF
Frank Hewitt, of Minneapolis, will ar
rive in the city this evening for inter
ment in Riverside, where the de-
ceased's wife was buried few years
ago. Mr.. Hewitt is not known very
We'll in this vicinity. He was brother
in-law of Mr.. David Campbell, superin-
tendent of the Linn Valley cheese fac
tory, at Haines' Grove Mr.. Hewitt.
who was about 40 years of age, died
Monday morning in Minneapolis. The
| remains are expected on the Central at
| $40 and will be taken Immediately to
| Riverside, where brief prayer services
Will be conducted by Rev. f. w. Par
| sons.
Excitement in golf circles is fast wax
ling hot ard this week is likely to
the fo1,rr, tl,..
son. 1t seems that several have become
so enthusiastic over their scores that
| they are ready to dispute with the
Friends the Binfords ct al. their claim
to the rank of the clubs experts A
picked team. consisting of H. S. Law
renee, a. G.. Click. Fred Click and Scott
| Rogers, has challenged the team that
went to Des Moines to struggle for
| their fair name and rank. The chal-
lenge has been accepted, hence the un-
usual excitement among golfers. 1t is
said that the experts are scared, but
the scrubs are confident, in fact jubi-
liant. The sympathy of the crowd seems
TO be for the field against the experts
land such bowling mob of 'rooters" as
will follow the players in that tourna-
ment has probably never been seen on
the Marshalltown links.
Mr.. Robert Denbow, of Albion, left
Monday evening for Forbush, where
he spent today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Cora Mundell and from
there goes TO Moravia to attend the an-
nual joint reunion of the Eighteenth
Iowa Infantry and the Eighth Iowa
lCavalry. Mr. William Goemans, of the
/ Soldiers Home, another Eighteenth
Iowa man, left this morning for Mora
via, as did also Messrs. G. II. Haas, OF
this city: A. II. Hall, of Marietta; Hor-
lace Beaman and Mart Evans, of Bea
man; and John O'Neal, of Colo al
members of Company l. Eighth Iowa
1 Cavalry the company commanded by
i Col. Elliott Shurtz. of this city. Veteran
Pat Davis, of the Soldiers Home, vii
also he In attendance at the reunion
i leaving Ottrmwa today for Moravia
4 Other members of the Eighth and Com
pany l residing in this vicinity are w
b. Beeson and Cloud Brock. of this city
Jared Elliott and Tom Nichols, of Min
erva, and Ben A. Armstrong, of Gear
ing. Veteran Thompson, of the Soldiers
Home, was also an Eighth Iowa man
and member Of Company L.
Des Moines Leader: Mayor Macyic,
ar, who has been in New York fol
nearly three weeks, returned home yes
terday morning coming direct to tn,