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'SS•n-Il’SLU-ofsossIt-hechtr-U. B. Revival Meetings.Please allow me space in your paper to say a few words in regard to a meeting heldfin the U. B. church of your city, commencing March 18, 1900. The congregation at first was small, but as the interest increased the attendance grew larger and on Wednesday night one man rose up asking the prayer of Christians and as we were in prayer the Spirit came in its saving power and he knew the Poivor of God to save, and on Friday evening two more came to the alter and received the same blessing. Friday afternoon Bros. McCormack ol Oelwein and , , Rev. S. Kern of Fertile Iowa, oure. Presiding Elder came to attend theSecond Quarterly Meeting at this place for this year. The meeting Saturday afternoon was well attended and the business session was very profitable and harmonious.Rev. R. D. McCormack preached a powerful sermon in the evening on the subject of the “New Life.” Sunday morning came and stormy as it was at 10‘30 A. M. a good attendance was there and it was told me that it was the best moruing meeting they e^er attended. Rev. S. Kern followed this with the preaching of God’s Word and his sermon was both instructive and Spiritual that I asked the people for $12.50 the claim due the Elder and in less time than it took me to write this $18.75 was received. A large number partook as the sacrament of the Lord’s supper The evening service was largely attended and the meeting only of one week closed with six accessions to the church, to God be all the Praise.Rev. J. S. Moore, Pastor.beft-itinb-’scee-ich.Isofinisie11;hfsisi-and Clara*Prideaux; dresser scarf, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClarion, lineu table cloth and dozen napkins, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Roberts, Marion, Iowa; china plober, Mr. i nd Mrs. L. Lathrop; $5.00, Jacob I-Ietzel; $2.00, Albert IJetzel.And now for the toast and 110 doubt you nil look; Ifor one ready made, taken out of some book; But please let me say right here on the stnrt, That toasts, like blessings should come frcm the heart.First to the bride, truth, beauty, love in her adoredAnd “garth's lost Paradise” in her home restcred Then to the husband, his honor well known May he prove worthy the wife now nil his own And then the good mother, we must not neglect Forthe eharacterof the daughter upon her does reflect.And from this true family we must not depart Without thanking the father for doing his part And then to the four fair sisters Amy is leaving behindWe wish each of them as good a husband to find. And as upon the delicious viands each of us looks I,et us drink to th' - . attli of the good looking cooksAnd God’s clu iccst blessings sincerely invokeUpon nil joined by this matrimonial yoke. Th 'liese lines yon may depend Were written by A Sincere F iend.t.e1011it[.£e)-r.dnfc-|.The Hetzel-Jewell Wedding.We will uot repeat what was written last week, excepting to correct a mistake; The floral decorations were iu color, white, purple, and pink and consisted of violets, lillies, and roses. The bride's dress was cream color trimmed in white satin ribbon and lace. The bride-groom was dressed in conventional black.Each wore white Carnations.March 21st., 1900 marks a very important event in the Jewett family and in the lives of the contracting parties. It was the Jirst invasionThe Appetite of a Goat.Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. at . B. ll. Walrath’s drug store.Realestate Transfers.O. H. Humphry to G. C. Wikoff, N. 65 7-jo ft. Et. 19-20-21-22,, exc. R. R. rigbtofway15. 3, Humplirys Add Oelwein..........51000.00T. Anderson to A. T. Amler.sou 54 A. i»_r j a nd 16-95-7 ..... ^2200.00W. II. Hart to W. N. Hart, s .'j inv and n11 \z SW 36-92-9. 5COO.OOJ. H. Phillips to John Schntz, 11 \i of mv 32 South of Public Highway of w Yz 29all in 95*8... ..................... 3y 00.00JR. N. Darnell to I,. Nielson, 11 and Yz mv mv 2-Q4-94^5*oo C. 11. Talmaiige to A. C. Gunsnlus, 15 ft-wide off s. of Iyt. 6, B. 1 Fullers 2nd.Add West Union...200.0037000S. S. Westgnte to E. IT. Faria, Et. 2-3-.1-5 6-7 11. 2 \Vestgnte E. H. Fariu to W. H. Schooit maker, EE2-3-4-5-6-7 h- 3- Westgate...................370.00It. M. Towler to I.nella Platt, Et. 14, 11 6Grand View Add Oelwein..................1200.0cA. M. OdelMo S. J. Denton, Et. 6, B. 11 Grand View Add Oelwein................750.00E. Kleinian to W. J. Meswarb, Et. 23. IE 1 .West gate,. ........ SSO.doC. S. Dewey to E. J. Riedel, land E Yz se9-94-8, 6 A. in Sec, 10, .....4500.0cJ. F. Smith to J. W. K. Helmer, 91 A.and 83 A. mv 18-94-8..8500.00 Ha Ivor Paulson to J. J. Crowe, E. Yz W l/t E11 w se 20-95-S..........................I25.00Balvor Paulson to A. E- Anfinson land iu 1.5-95-8 ..... 3^-00F. T. Shelton to P. Sell -eder, w % of E,10 A. of N. 20 A. of ne mv 20-91-9........5oo.coRide 1 Wallis Co. to F. J. Newberry, se 2191-75^00-00.Iof the kind into the sacred precinct e; Morrison to E. I. Hoyt, all u. 13,(exc.rbrit11[bof the Walter Jewett home. Although Amy will not move far away from her parents, yet her most tender affections must henceforth be bestowed upon her own home. The importance of “the marriage” can not be over estimated. The •‘novel” always closes with this most important event. After exagerating all precious trials, troubles, and tribulations, the biggest lie is often told when it says;And they lived happily ever after.” It has been truly said “The family is a great affair.” As a commodity, a production, a life-work, an achievement, it has no peer. As a speculation, a venture, if well conducted, it is the most paying enterprise, yields better dividends and is everyway more profitable thau any other line uf business in which mortals can invest.” God ordained the family and yet sometimes there is a sadness, an impenetrable gloom which o’er spreads the the marriage ceremony and festivities. More sighs than smiles, no heart in the congratulations because it is apparent to many that the iuev-etable must follow existing circumstances. There is no adaptability and no previous preparations to meet the realities of life. And after the brief ecstacy of the infatuation and mistaken sentiments have worn away and “fancy’s wings” are broken, then the deluded parties “fall to earth with a thud” and the verdict is“ Another unhappy marriage. ” Not so with Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel. We do not think we ever had the pleasure of witnessing the union of two lives whom we thought better adapted to each other or better prepared fo’meet the realities of life. Amy and George certainly possess the essential attributes for the establishment of a happy Christian home which will be a blessing bo themselves and their friends and an honor to their God. George stole Amy away from the teacher’s profession in which she was and might have continued to be a blessing to the world. Following is a list of the presents:Pepper and Salts and cheese plate, Misses McCJarionjquilfc, Lily Roberts; berry set, Mattie, Henry, and Robert Turnerjpr. towels, Elva Frame ;sct silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. and C. J. Wheelaud; silver berry spoon and berr / set, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cor leery; water set, Minnie and Alva Bassett; silver sugar shell and butter knife, Williard Massee, of Pibtsvilie, Wis.; silver spoons and linen tablecloth, Maquo-keta, la.; chamber set, Lily Roberts and Nerva Jawett: chenille spread, Mr. and Mrs. John Yearouse; eight day clock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hetzel, Mr. and Mrs. N. Fossnight, and Chas. Fossnight; quilt, Mr. Groat; framed motto, “Home Sweet Home”, Mrs. Averill; work box, AnnieToom-ey; $5.00, Patrick and Maggie Toom-ey; set silver knives auu forks, Unknown Friend; silver trimmed mustard dish, Raymond Clark; centertable, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball; parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Handel; berry set, Mr. and Mrs.G. P. Clark; pair towels, Myrtle and Pearl Jewett; center table spread, Will Handel; bed spread. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith; pair towels, Mr. and Mrs. C. De-Mills; fruit dish, Bessie Robbins, fruit and celery dish, Nellie Jewett; china tea set(4 pieces), Zella and Jessie Ball; glass dinner set, Mrs. J no. Roberts; frame picture, Blanche\v. 42 ft ) B. 4 Curtis Add Waucomn......2000.00Mary E. EsLey, Et* 6-7, B. I. S. II. Robertson Adp Fayetlc............ 1000.00E. C. Bel to J. W. Kint. to Geo. Wood, 23 ft. by *5 iase cor of Dt. 1 B. 1 PaignsAdd Oe hveiu .8000.00N. Schori to C. J,. Oswald. Et. 1-2. B. 3 C. Eahman to I,. H. Oswald, Et 10, B. 1Forbes 2nd. Add Elgin.....................7o.®oE. Wegniiller to Schori, sw sw 28; e 10 A.se se 59*94*7 M. M. Darnell to T. I,. Fordyce, I,t. 3-910 Ranclnlia.................................75.eeE. J. Belschuer to W. E Paine, B. 2 Me-Goons3rd Add Hawkeye................1200.00W. W. Miller to R. J. South, Et. 49, B. 5Millers Add Oelwein.......................85.00A. B. Spicer to $arrie Todd, Et. 15, B. 12Oehvein...................................500,00W. G. walrath to Carrie Todd. Lt. 12, 33.12 Oelwein...............................1300.00C. I. Niematt to Dauiel-Prabst, ne 26-93-10 4*100.co Marguerite Pingel to Eeopold Seceffier,nw sw 27:91-7............... 700.00M. A. Peeper to E. Wegniiller, Et. 4. B. 5 N. 210 ft. of 30 Conners Add Entra 450.00G. A, Anderson to John Malvorson, ne ne27-95-7.....................................600.00M. Wing to Mrs. J. King. 33 ft 11. by 160 e. joining Et. 138 B. Wings Add Oel....300.00 E. E. Johnson to William Nimemaker,I,t. ill. B. 4 Grand View Add Oelwein.. ..300 bo M. E. Burnel to Nellie Smock, Iyt. 3 7? w.Yz EE 2. B. 2 Burel 2nd Add Hawkeye 75.00E. E, Bishop to Mary Helclt, Uud. Y Et. 3B. 10 West Wnion.........................450.00Thomas Smith to A. B. Russell, Iyt. 7, B. 2Smith Bros. 2nd. Add Oelwein..........200.00O. Fy. Kint to A. J. Miller, Et. 28-29 13. 4Humphry Add Oelwein ................400.00M. A. Burklmrt to E. G. Burkhert s % se2-95-10............... '.......3000.0cT. Earson to Henry Wilde, 3 A. in ne se11-95-9.. ....................................25.00W. A. Stranahnn to Conrod Cline, e% sene 5-92-7...................................500.00J. M. Stevenson to W. B. Stevenson, wYz se 33-92-8....■•I200.00 W. K. Smith to M. F. Trcbou, w Y mv36; s of S. R. of w Yz sw a,v9i-io..........4500.00Wm. Dullard Jr. to Chas. Asli, sesw 33948 1200,00B; F. Moine to II. Moinc, Uiul. Y nw ne19; mv sw 17; se se -. -92-7................20c 0.00J. E. Zimmerman to S, E. Eeacli, land in51arriag£ Licenses.20.00Allen D. Knox and Clara E. Sorg Warren Culbertson and Zoe Kulmes.J. II. Carpenter and Hattie Potter. 1.G. R. Holmes and Edith F. ElsberryHe Fooled The Surgeons.All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of AVest Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the World. 25 cents a box. Sold by D. B. B. Walrath, Druggist.Hied Suddenly.Ed Watson residing south-east of the city died very suddenly yesterday about 5: p. nr He was out getting some wood and feeling some what distressed came in the houseand sat down telling his wife that;he was feeling very bad. He said j that he had a fearful pain in his I left breast. He then got up, adjusted a truss which had become mis-1 placed, and asked for a drink of water thinking it might relieve his distress. He asked her to go for help aud she noticed that he was growing very white. She rati to a near neighbor’s aud after their return a moment later he breathed but twice dying immediately. The cause of his death was accufce heart disease. Dr. Cole had been summoned but arrived too late to be of anv assistance. The deceased was between forty-five and fifty years of age and has resided in this vicinity for a number of years. His wife, two sons, his mother, two brothers and a sister suVvive to mourn his loss. His sons, Charlie and Clyde reside iu this city, and his mother, and sister, Mrs. Charles Culver. One brother Stephen is a I resident of Arlington, and the other brother John is located in Corning. 1 —Oelwein Register.—Daniel Orayne of Si mix City was badly burned by an alcohol lump explosion.
Newspaper Details
Arlington News
Arlington, Iowa, US
Thu, Mar 29, 1900
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Stephen S.
USA 13 Apr 2019
Other Publications Near Arlington, Iowa
Arlington Weekly News
Arlington Progressive
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