Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-17

sentenced to work six days.
Don't forget that you only have two
more days in which to take advantage
of our great clearance sale Any tan
shoe in our store worth $3.50 and 50, for
$1.9s. Boston Shoe Store, Ingledue q
Young.
Mayor j. H. Quick. of Sioux City,
spent Wednesday evening in the city
with Mr.. w. T. Maxey. leaving for
home this morning. He had been in at
tendance at the democratic convention
in Des Moines. Mr.. Quick is brother
of Mrs. Herbert Dillon, formerly of this
city but now of Mason City.
AS our line of ladies tan shoes at 81. 9S
has nearly all been sold. we have de-
cided to add about 100 pairs OF ladies'
black shoes to this lot, which nave
been selling at So. We will place them
on sale Friday and Saturday only, as
Saturday our sale closes. Remember,
you can buy So shoes for s1.9S at the
Boston Shoe Store, Ingledue & Young.
Mr.. Fred Beckman, general agent for
the Buffalo Bill show, accompanied by
two assistants, spent Wednesday In the
city looking after the advertising inter
ests of his attraction. Mr.. Sam Daily.
manager of Ringing Bros. advertising
car No. 2, together with his corps of
billposters, was in the city Wednesday,
the workmen going over the boards
covered with Ringing paper and doing
what patching was necessary as re-
suit of the elements.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Long, of Oska-
loosa, who accompanied the remains of
the late Mrs. James T. Elder to this city
for burial, returned home Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Wren Wright, a brother
in-law of the deceased, who was here
to the funeral returned to his home
"Wednesday. Mrs. Will Elder, of Boone.
will remain for few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Weatherly, and
the stay of Mr.. A. S. Elder, now of
Sioux City, will be indefinite.
Mr.. Jasper Fisher was the victim of
thief at Albion Wednesday night, hav-
ing driven to that place in company
with Miss Jessie Sharp, Sadie Billmire,
of Council Bluffs and Mr.. Scott Ow-
ings. The young people went to res
taurant to get some refreshments and
when they returned the aceyteline gas
lamp that was attached to the Fisher
carriage had been abstracteo. The
lamp was worth s3.o, e.u among the
| five or six spectators who were within
| sight of the carriage the few moments
the occupants were absent, We're found
none who knew or saw anything re-
garding the disappearance.
A tea party was given Wednesday
levening to a number of the old time
friends of Miss Anita Hubbell OF AL
bany, n. y. by her hostess, Mrs. George
Il. Adams. The guests found their
places at the tables by pictures repre-
senting each ones particular fad. Ana
grams purported to be the names of
prominent persons were given and when
they We're solved, tho young ladies We're
surprised to read their own names. Mrs.
Adams guests were Mrs. Leonora Cox,
Misses Matte Jones, Georgiana Scurr,
Grace Waterbury, Minnie Johnson, AL
Ice Leslie of Clyde, Kansas, and Bessie
4 Bugwee, of Windsor, VT
! The Iowa Central did handsome
business today in a passenger way, hav-
ling two large excursions on hand. The
4 largest was on the occasion of the an
lnual picnic Of the John Morrell Pack
ling Company employees, Ottumwa, who
Went to Grinnell. Something in the
/ ghborhood of 1000 passengers were
lhauled out of that city, 200 tickets
4 having been sold up to last Tuesday
night. Forty coaches were required tc
haul the people, being divided into three
trains. "A number of foreign coaches
We're secured for the occasion. ter
Northwestern coaches being delivered
to the company at this point Wednes'
day. The others were secured from the
c., NJ. & ST. p. and the b., G. r, & N
roads, the formers being sent dow Il
Ottumwa Wednesday, While those OF
the Cedar Rapids route We're delivered
to the Central at Morning Sun Ont
crew Conductor D. p. Wilhelm and En-.
gineer Peterson. engine 49, was sem
south Wednesday evening at 1880, TAX
ing fourteen coaches and baggage
car. as special train. The other twt
crews will be furnished out of Oska
!, loosa. Besides this large excursion IN,
i Central handles 1000 people on thu
Newton branch. principally out of New
Sharon and Newton, for Lynnyille
, where occurs the annual reunion ant
i picnic of the Jasper County Old Set
r tiers Association.
Mrs. Myron Woodland and daughters
Mrs. Henry Bohnsack and Mrs. L. w
. Eells. also the latter's son Paul, MI
G and Mrs. j. n. Pyle and daughter Jen
!. ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Ramsey, Nh
e and Mrs. Sam Wickersham and family
: Mr.. Thomas Kimball and son Roscoe
v Mr.. and Mrs. Jaggers, Mr.. John Blu
il chanan and children, Mr.. and Mr..
e Charles Crazy, Mr.. and Mr.:
i, Frank Butler and family and Mis-
:. Edith Lowery, all of LaMoille, wer
n among those from that place in al
: tendance at the old settlers picni
e Wednesday. Others present from SUI
j, rounding towns We're Mrs. s.. j. Modlii
IS Judge and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
; ]. Spindler Mr.. d. w. Presnall an
5. granddaughter, Lucille Presnall, Mr.
e B. j. Warren and daughters Mabel an
n Alma, Mrs. Sadie Bentley and children
IF Mrs. Amanda Booth, Miss Ida Bivin
X Mrs. Rose Kinsey and daughter Rox,
-e and Rev. Richard Swearingen. all
n Albion; Mrs. Eli Wilcutts, DR.. and Mr.
-e w. j. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs FL. j. Vo
,e burg. Mrs. L. G. Beale and daughter
lie Misses Inez, Grace, Winifred ar
t, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Negley ar
= daughter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Da
10 Keyes, Mrs. w. Strickland, Mrs. F
lie Beale and sister, Mrs. Charles Harriso