Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

49, q & Z
companied by q non-comprehensiye un.
derstAnding Of the English language
Mr.. Bell purchased sixteen car loads Of
feeders during his trip, but they were OF
such excellent quality that he succeeded
in diepoStng OF them on the Sioux City
market at fair margin.
Red Oak.
Is One; agent reports the following recent
sales: Thomas Adair to Lloyd Cole, 100
acres in CARRIED township. at s65 per-
acre; also from same to H. a. Pfeiffer,g
seventy acres at $50; per acre. Residence
|of Mrr. N. H. Hallett. on Joy street, to-
Roswell Mead for $1,000. NJ. Herald to
at $50 per acre Lloyd Cole to William
Cities, eighty acres at $3.50 per acre.
Keosauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. James shipley. residing
near Mt. Sterling. buried their twin
babes in the Prall cemetery in Des
Moines township Friday. the 9Th. They
were elk months OF age and were beauti-
full and promising little girls and both
were taken sick with cholera infantum,
one dying on Wednesday night and the
other on Thursday morning, only few
hours apart. They were buried in one
coffin.
Meservey.
The Messenger 10 advised by Agent
Brown that during the past week thir-
teen cars Of grain, each containing an
average OF 100 bushels, have been
shipped from this station. thus making
| a grand total of 22.100 bushels, which
the energetic and progressive farmers
OF this vicinity have turned into money
during the past week: and the end is not
\ yet, the three elevators being full almost
to overlooking and grain continually
coming in.
Murray.
Ray fash; of Jones township. Union
county, was incur city Tuesday and a
pleasant caller at the News-U Union office.
Mr.. Tash. four years ago, was a resident
of Montana. and in 1896 ted for Bryan
and free silver, but with three brothers
who yet live in that state have been
converted and will this fail cast their
ballots for William Mckinley. They
know good thing when they see it, and
do not propose to vote it away The
Montana brothers write that there are
hundreds in their neighborhaod who
have deserted the party of depression
land will vote for the party that has
|crowned them with prosperous times.
TIL sy predict that Montana will go heav-
lily for Mckinley.
4 Keokuk.
In the district court Saturday decree
Twas granted in the divorces case of Nora
Thornton against Harry Thornton, and
4 the plaintiff wasrestored to her maiden
name of Nora Glines. In the petition it
lis alleged that the couple were welded
hin Hamilton. III. and lived together as
imam and wifeu until March 10. 1900. The
5Iplaintiff states that the defendant called
her hell-cat. Knocked her down and in
many ways mistreated her and these ac-
EItions caused her much mental and ply
4Isical anguish. 80 Judge Bank SEM
Itenced Frank Stewart and Frank Davis,
1.-The two men who broke into the Schu,er
lgun store in the early summer and We're
/ brought back to Keokuk from Gales
burg. to three years each in the penitsn-
tiary.
Cu5uque.
Teddy Carpenter, boy about II
Years of age, vas before Judge Mat
4 thews, as fit subject for the reform
4 school. He came here some time ago
from Cuba City, Wis. and loitered a bout
1.-THE streets and was finally arrested He
told the police authorities that his par
tents were dead, but it was learned later
= that his mother vas alive. and, after
!. keeping him for a week or two in the
A matron's custody. he was sent back to
i Cuba City. He did not remain more
THAN week before he returned, and a
EtSday or two since was arrested again.
4 He said his mother had gone away and
THAT he did not know where she was, and
4 that she did not care for him anyhow.
i He wasreported TO the court as a pretty
tough boy and that he Was incorrigible.
The court made out an order sending
4 him to the state reform school for boys
3tat Eltlora.
He owes His Lifcto the Forethought
4 of u Companion.
While on camping trip in Webster
Y county. Mr.. S. 7. Stump, Of Norman
town, w. Va, had severe attack OF
81 bloody fux. He says II firmly believe
4 that / owe my life to the forethought OF
one OF the company who had taker
along a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
A Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Mora
a bottle Of this remedy before
II leaving home 1t cannot be obtained
when on hunting. fishing or prospect
a ing trip. Neither can 1t be obtained
while on board the cars or steam ship
4 and at such times and places it is mos
likely to be needed. The safe way is Il
4 have it with you. Thousands OF travel.
q. ers never leave home on a journey with.
4 out it. For sale by druggists.
SHORTAGE IN SCHOOL FUNDS.
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