Weather outlook for Iowa from Washington forecast
Special to the Evening Journal reports Iowa weather: fair and warmer tonight and Friday.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1908
Page
5
Special to the Evening Journal reports Iowa weather: fair and warmer tonight and Friday.
One hundred dollars reward offered for an incurable case of catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo is endorsed by Walding Kinnan & Marvin wholesale druggists who vouch for Cheney's integrity. Cure is taken internally and claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials available. Price 75 cents per bottle. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Ed Deeds from Brighton and the Rev Mr Musselman and family of Wayland visited the city. Katheryn Hopengardner arrived from West Chester and spent the day here. A liberal reward is offered for information leading to the recovery of a buggy taken September 30 between 8:30 and 11:30. Carl Combs.
Mrs. Menefee of Crawfordsville rushed in due to her daughter Mrs. Harry Bidwell’s illness. Local residents attend the South Ottumwa convention while Myrtle Hanlon of Washington visits her mother Lydia Madden. Grandma Day dies after illness. funeral held. Doctor Irwin and wife return from their wedding tour and start housekeeping on West street. Matt Spohn of Texas visits. Mrs. Clara Brier very ill with typhoid fever.
Charlie Kessel hauled corn to Merrimac on Monday. Miss Neeta Stone works for Mrs. W. H. Davison. W. J. Townsley grows weaker. Nick Pfiefer of Keota bought the Doc Emry place at Pleasant Plain and plans to build a house. B. V W Galbry and men laid a dump on the railroad last week.
October happenings in Ainsworth include Mrs. Elizabeth Malin leaving for Washington to visit relatives. Miss Pearl White returned from a short visit to Washington. R. O. Lynn departed for Colorado to spend October. Mr and Mrs J O Dodds of Wellman visiting at J W Kirkpatrick’s home.
The Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Schreckengast returned to Burlington after a short visit. Mrs. Lelia Wickham and daughter Merriam and Miss Maud Erdice left for Philadelphia with Erdice set to stay months. Miss Alice Keiser visited Washington. Mrs. Calista Nossinger of Hiawatha and the Corell sisters traveled to Abilene and Morrill, Kan. A large crowd greeted William Jennings Bryan at the depot with a brief morning speech.
The wedding of Miss Ella Orris and Mr Charles Baker occurred last evening at the home of the bride's parents on West Madison Street. Rev George D Rogers officiated with a wedding luncheon afterwards. The couple plan to begin housekeeping in south Washington and reside in the city.
Miss Rosella Agnes Kohlicek and Mr. Fred H. Havel wed at the Catholic church in Richmond at noon with Rev. Father F. Weil officiating. The bride, long-time Rich mond resident, is praised for her character. the groom is described as a prosperous young farmer. After a western wedding tour they will live on his Highland township farm.
The Ladies' Aid society of Pilotsburg plans an apron bazaar and oyster supper at the church on Saturday evening the 3rd. Special preparations are under way to ensure a good time. Attend and support the ladies with patronage.
The Golden Rule circle of the Second United Presbyterian Church will gather Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. M. E. Logan for its meeting.
Mrs. Kate Davidson and Mrs. Sam Anderson returned to Washington after a short visit. Mrs. A. Davidson left for the Junction to visit her daughter. J. R. Paxton of Marion, Ind. visited friends. The Misses Mary and Margaret White visited Washington. J. B. Eckerman of Havre was an overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Mildred left for Hillsboro Iowa. J. H. Crooks returned home from Kansas City on business.
Sept 30 reports the fatal freight train accident near town when Frank Votruba attempted to board a moving caboose. He was crushed, died on the operating table in Iowa City Saturday night. Witnesses include his mother and brother and Ed McIlree. Local notices note visitors and routine arrivals.
The Fortnightly club holds its first general meeting at 2 30 p m on Saturday October 3 in the Academy chapel replacing October 8. Miss Alberta Wagner reports on the biennial Women’s clubs convention from Boston. Other important business listed. A good attendance is desired.
Mrs Ella Allen Dick of Trinidad Colorado and Mr and Mrs R T McCall with Mrs Elizabeth Anderson and Mr and Mrs Robert McCall Jr and son Maxwell were guests today at the Will McCall home near Lexington.
Mr and Mrs Will Ewing and daughter Jane of Colorado Springs will be honored guests at a dinner party tonight at 6 o clock hosted by Miss Nannie Laughead in west Washington.
Miss Florence Parrish spends the week with her sister Mrs. Dr. G. H. Pratt in Terre Haute Ind. Mrs. W. E. Jones and son Harold visit their mother Mrs. L. C. Daugherty in Columbus Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Finney arrived from Mansfield Ohio to visit her brother R. L. Coulter and other relatives.
Sept 30 Brighton items: H O Snider visited his parents on Tuesday. J W Davison and son Roy painted the granary at Fred Wagner’s. Young Earnest Snider, who recently broke a leg, is recovering well. Hesseltine Bros remodel the mill dam at the river. John Zihlman of Four Corners visited A L Zihlman home.
Mrs Elizabeth Sampson hosted a pleasant reception at her east city home for about thirty relatives and friends in honor of her son John S Sampson and his bride. The 12 o clock seating featured a four course dinner served by Rose Mary and Lucy Sampson. Decorations included carnations and smilax. Out of town guests included Mr and Mrs Thomas Dupuis Mr and Mrs Fred Dupuis Miss Mabel Pennell of Sigourney the Misses Laura and Ida Dupuis Will Smock and Will Piper of Keota.
Blind Boone will perform at the Presbyterian church on October 24 under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society.
Policy Holders North American Accident Insurance Company Otober assessments are past due. See J. W. Morton at once and pay up.
The history of Columbus bones spans Valladolid Seville Santo Domingo Havana and now Havana again with ceremonies. The New York American notes their transfer during dramatic ceremonial moves across centuries.
A whimsical exchange shows the soda water ice remarking on the other's spry look and the ice cream freezer replying it has just been shaved after turning. The playful line reflects lighthearted kitchen banter.
Nice bulk oysters seal ship at the Royal market. Mrs. Ed Kiburz left for Ottumwa to spend the day with friends. Harry McDonald of Chicago visited for his millinery trade. Miss Doll Buckley departed for Chicago for a week with relatives. Miss Katherine Ambeuh returned from Monticello where she visited the Kiburz home. Mr and Mrs Abe Essley left for a thirty days tour through the west to visit children in Colorado.
Col W Brookhart in Chicago settled the suit of Raymond Benn and wife against the C M St P R R Co over their daughter Elda Benn's death at a Milwaukee crossing in October 1906. The agreement provides 2000 dollars to the parents. Frank Shearer returned from Rock Island. Mrs W L Leichelberger visited Beula in Rock Island.
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