Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04
Friday. June 8, 1892.

4 4
"Dr. N. M. Wilson and bride have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 5l2 North Center
street" %
mir. and Mrs. II. J. Howe and Mr..
and Mrs G. F. Kirby departed last
night for Minneapolis, where they will
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bel
KNAPP and attend the republican national
convention"
"A marriage license was issued from
the clerks office yesterday to A. r.
Teneyck and Laura B. Winchell."
Saturday, June 4, 1892.
The republican county primary was
held, resulting In I. S. Willard being
nominated for clerk of the district
court over Fred S. Kaufman, and l..
S. Kiaborn receiving the nomination
for auditor over e. w. Winery. Miss
Lou Hole, for recorder: w. B. VIII
liams, for supervisor: and ]. l.. Carney,
county attorney, had no oppoition.
The Marshalltown boys carried of
some of the honors at the field day
meet at Des Moines yesterday. G. n.
70. Boardman won the 100-yard dash
and Walter Trotter the 22o-yard dash
1.-THE walks around the Fourth ward
school building are being repaired, az
are also those around the other build
ings. Director Beasley said to re-
porter this morning that they would
nut steam in the First ward. building
this year and in the Arnold building
next year and do away with old stoves
that should have long ago been among
AZ tn, nj
shop"
". l.. Millhiser aged S. died at his
home, 513 North Center street. OF cry
sipelas. He was survived by his widow,
a daughter Clara, aged 10. and son
George, 3 years old.
Capt. r. H. Becker, aged 81, former
w of Newton, and father of Mrs.
Charles Armstrong, of this city, died
at Great Falls, Mont
Sunday, June S, 1892.
A special train over the Iowa Cen
trail carried seventh delegates to the
republican national convention to be
held at Minneapolis, beginning Tues
day.
Monday, June 6, 1892.
Travelling Mems Column: Mort
Shove is man of weight. He's short
but wonderfully stout, and It's almost
as easy to walk over him as to walk
around him. But this is no good rea-
son why he should impose upon his
wife because she's small and steal her
clothes. 1t happened thuswise: Shove
is absent minded. fie has often Been
known to stand himself behind the
door and put his umbrella to bed, and
once he looked cross at his wife and
kissed the hired girl, but that only
happened once Let us hasten to ex-
plain: A few weeks, ago. in hastily
packing his grip. he left out a certain
article of his apparel and took that OF
his wife, which is, sometimes called an
angel gown and sometimes 'nightle,
according to the age of the person who
wears it. He did not discover his err
ror until he was males from home
among strangers ,dn 9 strange town.
and In that condition cot pundress uni
form in which a,ordulyr sober. man
usually appears after! he has mopped
the dust out Of his ears and Is about
to Jump into bed. He put his hand IN
his grip and drew forth what he sup
posed was HIS night gown. He noticed
too, that there, was q lot. Of sfiligree
WORK, ginger bread, and Maltese lace
trimmings on the thing which dtdn.
look natural. and her tried stos remem-
Der where he got might gown with
q bell skirt, but supposed that as ne
lad come right from his own home
and the boys hadn't had chance to
play any. tricks on him. that every
thing must be all rig al. so he att enlpt
/ ed to get it on. Futile effort! 1t was