Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18

sda Sept l1
rooms In the north half OF the basement
of#"Old Central'' have been repaired,
painted. papered and made ready for
the new Offices ana departments to be
located therein. The registrars ofice.
In charge Of Bertha Quaintance. will
be the chief Of the basement Offices. the
stenograpfy, mimeography and mail-
ing departments occupying the remain
ing rooms. The new quarters are mod
els Of convenience = & : Miss Katharine
Martin has accepted a responsible po-
sition in the Lone Tree schools.
Mason City.
typhoid fever has robbed the home
of Pierce Fellows, living northeast OF
this city, Of two bright children. and
four more are suffering from the terri
Die disease. The lives of two have been
5despaired of for several days, but a
change has taken place and an im-
provement noted in each case 2 . Luz
ither Harding. farmer residing in Lin
coin township, met with painfuI ac-
cident at the Mason City Brick and TIE
works Friday. A wheel Of his loaded
wagon collided with an obstruction,
throwing him out and breaking his coll
lar bone in two places.
Waterloo.
Negotiations which have been pend
Ing for some time reached a success
ful termination Saturday, and thru an
offer made by B. F. White, Of Cedar
Falls to move his Wholesale paper esq
Establishment to that city. Waterloo will
secure another successful jobbing en-
sterprise. Local parties have been in
terested in the new enterprise and will
take a large block of the increase that
will be made in the capital stock. A
company will be formed and incorpo-
rated with capital of $4,000. Mr..
White will still continue in the manage
ment of the business.
Shenandoah.
Wednesday night about 10 o'clock
Marshal Coloneus and Charles Totten
acters along the railroad track. They
thought they heard noise in an empty
freight car and on opening it a young
fellow about II years old stood before
them and at once broke down in fit
of CRYING. He said his name was James
Wildwood, that he lived in Essex and
that some tramps had caught him Just
north of Essex and robbed him of his
knife and 40 cents, then placed him in
the car and fastened it. 1t was lucky
he was found. The marshal sent him
on his way home on the track.
Dubuque.
The beautiful new annex of the st.
Francis Young Ladies' Home 1T the
head of Sixth street is about completed.
Painters and decorators are now en-
gagged in putting on the finishing
touches and when these are completed
the home will be one of the finest of its
kind in the west. The new annex will
cost when completed about $4,000. The
addition of this splendid building was
made necessary to satisfy the increased
number of demands from young ladies
who seek for a safe place to live in
when they are forced to come to the
city to earn livelihood or to acquire
an education. The new building is three
stories high and is constructed OF brick
with stone trimmings. Its outer dimen-
sions are 52x42.
Council Bluffs.
Fred Hanson, a young man VINO has
sentenced in the district court at the
March term TO Ave years in the penis
Tertiary for burglary of the Albin Hus-
ter residence and later paroled by the
governor, seems now doomed to serve
his time. One of the conditions of the
parole was that Hansen should remain
in PottaWattanlie county. He first
violated this condition by going to
Colorado. Subsequently he returned to
this city and again renewed his prom
Use 10 remain within the county. but he
has again left, going to Jacksonville,
ILL.,. where he is now under arrest
awaiting the arrival of an officer from
this city With papers from the gov
ernor for his return to Iowa. It's now
almost certain. in the opinion of the
officers. that Hansen will be required
to serve out his time.
Denison.
Uncle, Esau MclIim died at his
home in Deloit or Wednesday night at
about u o'clock, after a lingering ILL
ness and burial was at Denison in Oak
land cemetery. Mr.. McNim was one of
crawford's Oldest settlers. coming to
this county in 81. He was twin brother
to Mr.. Ethan McKim, whose death oc-
Cured last fall. In the early days Mr..
Mckiln ran a saw mill at Deloit. and
later Touring mill. He was also in
stefested in the milling business with
Mr., Heffeifinger in Denison i one time.
AT nsearly age the deceased began do-
ing business for himself and his efforts
We're nearly always crowned with sue
cess. At the time of his death he was
the owner of about 400 acres of land in
the vicinity of Deloit, property in that
town. a farm in Calhoun county, land
in Missouri. and good property in Deni-
son.
Endured Deaths Agonfes.
Only a roaring fire enabled j. NJ. Gar
retson, of San Antonio, Tex. to lie down
when attacked by asthma, from which
he suffered for years. He writes that
his misery was often 90 great that it
seemed he endured the agonies of
death: but DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption wholly cured him.