Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

ken right from the stock cars to fiat
cars which make up the construction
supply train. About all available men
are being used In the work at both ends
of the line. Marshal Berger sometimes
marches the inmatessof his hobo hotel
down to the yards early In the morning,
giving them a lunch on the way, so
that they will be in shape to work, and
most of the men find employment. Some
OF them will not work, but prefer to-
leave town. The telegraph men are
making good progress but have not got
to the front yet. "A fence gang started
to work Friday morning.
Dubuque.
The news Of the drowning Of Miss
Lizzie Heber, q 16-year-old girl, who
lives In the extreme northeastern part
OF Dubuque county. reached this city
Monday morning. It appears that this
llyoung lady, with two girl companions
about the same age, had been out skin
riding Sunday afternoon on the Mis-
sissippt river and had returned safely
to place a bout half a mile up a small
creek which empties into the river
where they kept the boat tied. After
tying the boat they all5three went back
Unto 1T to secure some articles. In do.
ling so the boat ran out to the length
OF the rope. tipped over, throwing them
all into the water-;lnd in this way
1 Miss Heber was drowned.
Cedar Rapids.
Judge Remley Monday fixed the
lamount Of the bond in the case es Ea
Holt, druggist in the Grand Hoe,
block, at $1,000 This is in g civil suit
TO enjoin Mr.. Holt from permitting the
sale6of Intoxicating liquors in his drug
'lstore. Those who were prosecuting the
Isuit wanted the judge TO close up the
place of business, but such closing
could have resulted in nothing but In
Jury to the drugs kept in stock and
Judge Remley did not take the extreme
lstep. The bond filed restraints Mr.. Holt
from being concerned in the sale of any
liquors in this judicial district. There
is pending against Mr. Holt an indict-
ment by the grand Jury which will be
tried in the near future.
c-eston.
Advertiser: Friday evening. a young
lgirl who resides in this city was found
upon the streets in an intoxicated eon-
dition in the company of some Of the
we'll known young libertines of this
town. AT the approac h of an officer the
young -whelps fled and left he girl alone
to bear her shame. The girl was taken
Ito her home. There are number Of
lyoung men in this city who st art out as
deliberately upon an effort to wreck and
ruin though tless girls of their acquaint-
ance as they would upon hunting ex-
Ipeditlon. Parents who are careless
3labout the hours and company their
daughters keep should remember this
y|fact. Uncertainty indicates a rernarka-
lble state of public morals when drunk
len girls are found upon our streets at
midnight.
4 Council Bluffs.
4 Sanitary Policeman Thil Warefam
has served over 200 notices within the
lpast four days for property owners tc
Ihave their premises cleaned and pu,
ham says that the notices are gener.
:. ally being observed and that thescity is
n undersoing a thorough clsa ming tha'
], Twill put 1t in splendid shape for thu
i, summer. 80 II Tramps are swarnlinf
], in the railroad yards In this city and
/. lpolice officers claim that nearly every
& lday there are between 4VO ana otN OF
the Migrants in the city. among who,
are an exceptionally large number Of
negroes who seem to be emigrating
& from the south to the north for tbs
s summer. The Northwestern railroad
& yards are particularly infested With the
Wandering Willies, who use the ties fol-
! the new track to be laid soon TO buile
! miniature log huts within which TO live
! during their temporary stay in the city
Among the tramps are many DANCE rous
2 looking men, bur the police are main
tanning close watch on them and bS
a keeping the crowd moving hope to sooI
!, be able to clear the city of its unwel.
e come visitors.