Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
Friday, Dec. 10, 1889.

There is GOODNESS in the air today
suggestive of winter"
Gilman correspondence: Next.
was the cry at Frank Wynn's tonsorial
emporium at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, and a lusty full-vo:ced assistant
barber sprang upon the scene and took
his place as naturally as tho he had
always been there ana was there to
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn are quite
proud OF the new arrival. and with
good reason
Saturday, Dec. "a, 1899.
Mrs H. A. Church and daughter.
Miss May. gave reception 10 Many OF
their lady friends this afternoon at
their home en- North Center
Miss Martha Rroadhead entertained
company of friends in q delightful
way at the home of her sister. Mrs. T. l.
Wasson, one evening this week In the
game OF cinch Miss Mollie Allison was
awarded the first ladies' prize and
Frank Auringer the first gentlemens
prize. Mrs. Ida WATSON and Chan
Smith took the booby prizes. The
company numbered about thirty
Sunday, Dec. IS, 1859.
a IRE and two rnnaway-s made
things lively on North Fars, street
Sunday" r
The ~sasaer 4, an -lrhs. 1t is
merely ge,sins<-sady for e good warm
rain, 10 be fsfowei ny foot Of snow
Tor C1-i,kt,.as
A gttd deal OF sickness is reported
by stf various doctors and almost
everybody is getting anxious 10 see
some colder weather.
Another coon hunt came of Satur-
day night Messrs. Charles and Alb
Click. Ted Abbott w. H Bowen. DR..
J. l. WINERY and r. J. Fletcher re-
pairing to the willis of Timber Creek
with hounds and torches. and being
.he-e joined by number of residents.
Altar nlingiing with underbrush. "a :
yiaes and rail fences for an hour or
two. they freed coon cut him down,
ard captured him winding up the oc-
cassan with big bonare and barbe-
cue
Andrew Garfield. aged 50. the ven
@rahle father Of J. Garfield. 90 North
First street. died after a long illness
M Garfield was ore Of the earliest
pioneers OF the county. having settled
in Ma 2alltown il 1856. when there
we're orig IRE hoCses in the village
Marshall county has won and holds
.he RIBBON for the finest beef cattle
raised in the United States. and some
shipTn ents made within. the past week
or zen DAYS show tina, Our cattle men
still understand how TO catch the top
prices Of the market- Among the re-
cent shipments ON Christmas beeves
were; BY Thomas Sweariagen. forty
enc head OF mixed 3 and 2-years-olds,
averaging i.s11. AZ $3.50; by A. A.
Robinson. forty-fye 2-year-olds, aver
aging 1870, at s5-25: by j. H Ncklb-
ben. sixteen head, Averaging 1901. at
s5.15; by Al Steward. bunch OF 2
year-olds, averaging 1870. st 1925"
The postonice is now lighted by
electricity"
Tuesday. Dec. II, 1859.
Advertisement. Every man. woman
or child can buy the best turkeys ar 10
cents per pound for Christmas al A.
No-rnan's, and every thing else in pro-
portion
Mail Messenger James Mccomhs
has given notice that at fi1e expira-
ton Of the required thirty days he
Will throw up his JOB of carrying and
lY6GslETT1NR M {-S "a t1isS -lte ASe lS'e7.
the job a, nominal sum believing he
could co ii with his bus and baggage
business without extra expense. but ;he
work has grown. and now taxes the
time Of one team and one extra man
besides demanding the assistance 0,
three Others al Gay trains. end ii IL
money out Of pocket for nirn 10 con-
j tinue the service. II would seem