Iowa Old Press

LeMars Sentinel newspaper
Dated April 2, 1896

DIED.
From Tuesday's Daily.


Morgan Cavenaugh died at his home at Akron yesterday after a prolonged siege
of pneumonia fever. Deceased was taken ill while in Nebraska some time ago
and was brought back to his home at Akron. His condition grew continually
worse and at 2:40 yesterday morning the spirit departed.

Deceased was section foreman of the C.M. & St. P. Railway. He was 58 years
of age and leaves a wife and five children.

NEW FIRM OF DOCTORS
From Tuesday's Daily.


Dr. Jesse L. Reeves will arrive tonight from Colfax, Iowa. Tomorrow he will
enter into a partnership with Dr. M. W. Richey in the practice of medicine.
The new firm will be known as Richey & Reeves.

Dr. Reeves is well known in LeMars, having studied with Dr. Richey in years
past and is fitted to assume a part of the latter's large practice.

A BROKEN LEG

The three year old son of Gottleib Frank while playing fell down the open
way to the cellar stair Friday last sustaining quite serious injuries. One
of his legs was broken badly about three inches below the hip joint and he
was otherwise slightly injured. Dr. Hillebrand set the fracture.



LeMars Sentinel newspaper
Dated April 23, 1896

From Tuesday's Daily.


Judge F. R. Gaynor arrived home from Logan last night and will remain in
town until the opening of the next term of court, May 5.

C. H. Sibley left this morning for DesMoines to attend the Populist state
convention. It is expected that Cyrus Knapp and L.M. Gardner will also
attend as delegates from Plymouth.

From Wednesday's Daily.

A. E. Robertson and J.W. Raish, of Akron, were in town last night.

C. A. Lynch, of Barnum, and L. A. Dunn, of Pomeroy, were among the Iowans in
town last night.

Mrs. A. C. College returned this morning from Lake View, Ontario, where she
went to place her son in school.

Mrs. Albert Ford and four children left last night to join Mr. Ford in
Colorado, where the family will make its home in the future.

Phil A. Dorr has returned from Philadelphia, where he has been studying
dentistry for several months past, and is making his home temporarily at
Marcus. He was visiting in LeMars yesterday and today.

MARRIED

At the residence of the bride's parents in LeMars, Tuesday, April 21, Miss
Millie Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Garner, to Mr. James W.
Harker, Rev. Joel A. Smith, officiating.

The above happy event took place in the presence of about thirty guests, the
most of whom were either relatives or intimate friends of the contracting
parties. At 8 o'clock Miss Edna Baker introduced the ceremonies by a
wedding march which was beautifully rendered. After the marriage ceremony,
which was the Episcopal form, with an original preface suited to the
occasion, hearty congratulations were extended. After an enjoyable wedding
repast and a delightful evening spent, the guests took their departure
leaving their best wishes for a happy and prosperous life to the bride and
groom. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harker will be pleased to know they
will make LeMars their future home. Mr. Harker, who has been in the
mercantile business at Norfolk, Neb., is an excellent young man. Miss
Garner is one of LeMars most popular young ladies and is especially well
liked among the people of the Methodist church of which she has always been
an active member.




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