Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The DOingS of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

what to do with their cattle and corn.
Many are inclined to believe that 1t
would be best to sell both, while others,
who have cattle that are in good shape,
say they will feed the corn. II is GER
tainly hard question to solve.
Cambridge.
The Dispatch says: Thirty respond
ed to the call for husking bee at Sven
Hollands Tuesday. Eighteen teams
fell into line and the work was finished
at $50 p, m. Such acts show the value
of practical Christian cooperation.
Clinton.
Word reached the city Saturday
morning of the death of Michael Cusack
at the home of Patrick Murphy, near
Charlotte. The deceased had been a
resident of this county since 1854, and
was SO years old.
Waterloo.
Mrs. Hattie Clouse has brought suit
for divorce against her husband. John
B. Clouse. She charges cruel and inhu-
man treatment The couple We're mar
ried at Abba March &c, 1900, and lived
together until the 14th of last month.
Napoleon.
On Wednesday E. L. Grow made a
deal whereby he comes into possession
of the Thomas Cork farm of 240 acres
south OF Napoleon. The consideration
was close to s35 per acre, and is consid-
cred a bargain, 1t being one of the best
stock farms in the county.
Swaledaie.
G. W. Loomis relates to the Record
that he saw an eagle the other day
while driving in the country north of
town. The bird of freedom was having
turkey for his dinner and when George
got uncomfortably near it flew away,
carrying the turkey with 1t.
Denison.
Bert Stevers tells the Review that
some miscreant stabbed his horse on
Wednesday afternoon. The animals
throat was cut and 1t bled to death.
The Review truly says: 1T is mighty
mean man who will wreak personal
grudge by killing dumb brute"
Boone.
In the district court the jury, in the
case of Hannah Larson VS.. Anil Olson,
a suit in which the plaintiff sought to-
recover damages in the amount of 81 900
due, it was alleged. for breach of prom
Use, returned a verdict for the plaintiff
Friday evening. The gum recommended
by the jury is $500.
corydon.
At Corydon at the end of four weeks
Of religious meetings held at the NJ. e.
church, under the direction of Evange-
list w. A. Sunday, there We're 413 con-
versions AT closing meetings the sum
Of S1,2O190 was raised as a free-will
offering to Sunday and SS6.21 for Mr..
Fischer, the singer.
A steam radiator will be put in the
Rest Room. In October 230 odd made
at home there. The ladies'
Of the city take turns serving as ma
irons. The room fills long-felt want.
Country women. coming to trade, tidy
up there, eat lunch, and appreciate the
privileges
( stherville.
According to the Republican. reports
are again current in regard to the ex-
Of the Iowa Central railroad
from Algona to Estherville. 1t is be-
lieyed by those who seem to be on the
inside that surveyors will be In the field
soon and all necessary arrangements
made for building the line next year.
Ottumwa.
AS results show. the grand jury did
some work before it adjourned, which
was not disclosed at once. Three indict-
ments made their appearance late Fri
day afternoon, when the keepers OF the
two disordarly houses on South College
street were brought into court and ar
raigned, having been indicted on the
ch arge of running houses of iil-fame.
Council Bluffs.
George Beno, the 6-year-old son OF
Adolph Beno. may lose the sight OF his
right eye as result of an accident Fri
iay evening. He was struck in the eye
oy an arrow discharged from bow In
the hands of a playmate named Gretzer.
The arrow was tipped with brass and.
tho blunt, cut the pupil of the eye and
penetrated some distance. The occuiist
N attendance states he does not think
sight will ever be perfect again, II
saved at all. He also fears inflamma-
ron may set in from dirt that was very