Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

| day. The patient is Mrs. Ernest Hop
| kirk, and she has the disease in yer,
| mild form. A friend from Ottumwa
| who had a slight breakingi out on he
| face was guest al the Hopkirk hom'
! a few days ago. and it is supposed tina
Mrs. Hopkirk contracted the diseas,
| from her.
Nevada.
Rev. Hugh Smith, the evangelist. be.
gan holding meetings at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and is expected
to continue thru this week and next
- In the district court permanent
injunctions not TO sell liquors were
granted on suit of j. a. Campbell ct a
against John Neal, William S. Lind
sey and Ben Brenneman.
Toledo.
Independent: j. w Lamb is now in
a condition for sure. He was driving
cattle the other morning and his horse
fell upon him breaking his right limb
just above the ankle. In addition he
is also the owner of an outfit of boils
which are the real thing. While lying
Hat on his back he amuses himself b.
making faces at the ceiling.
Denison.
An out of town guest has just spent
sixteen days in Denison and received
seventeen invitations durinrg this time.
Between times she attended the Friday
Club banquet, the church supper al
Mrs. Ronans' two concerts and maas
about forty calls. All of which goes to
snow that Whatever else benson may
be, she Is neither inhospitable or dull,
says the Review.
EsthcrviIIe.
AS high as four cents per bushel is
being offered for corn huskers by farm
ers in this vicinity. - y The Democrat
says: "A fellow named Acres, who has
charge of the Standard Oil Company
supply house in this city. has been in
dlcted by the grand jury for selling
something stronger than gasoline. The
evidence shows that he has been con-
Quoting beer joint.
Spencer.
Judge Quarton fined couple of boys
800 each at Spencer for deviltry done
while they were drunk. The News says:
The judge also gave the boys a lecture.
which, should they live hundred years
yet, they will not forget. and which, II
needed, will keep them on the right
roads. They are nice looking young
men, who allowed a little whisky to
make them whole lot of trouble.
Arcadia.
Arcadia may not be on the boom, says
the Denison Review, but it certainly is
on the move and James Mcclellan is to
be one of the moving factors. An ac-
count OF the Northwestern cutoff the
town will leave its present location and
will nestle close to the tracks ogain.
Mr.. Mcclellan has the contract for the
moving of number of the buildings
and 1t is understood that he and his
gang will begin work at once.
Council Bluffs.
Bogus 81 bark notes have been passed
ON Sc, eral merchants of the city within
the LAST few days by short, heavy SCI
stranger, whose complete description
has not yet been obtained. 1t is thought
a systematic effort is being lie hon.
ever, to Shove the queer" In Council
Bluffs. The bills are ostensibly issued
by the state bank Of New Brunswick.
New Jersey, but 1t requires nly ar in
different inspection to determine they
are not genuine.
Davenport.
A fence is being built at the Daven-
port ball park, to limit the field of the
spectators at the football games the rest
of the season. The Democrat says Sat-
urday's game with Grinnell should be
even better than the fine one with Mo-
lin. The Grinnell team has beaten ev-
erythirg but Davnport, and Davenport
has beaten everything but Grinnell. that
had any right or claim to the cham
pionship. 1t rests between the two
teams that will meet here Saturday.
Fort Dodge.
Ed Cunningham returned on Tuesday
night from Chicago, where he completed
the purchase Of new engine for the
street railway department of the Fort
Dodge Light and Power Company. The
engine is a 200 horse power automatic
high speed Ideal, heavy duty type. built
by W. l.. Ide & Sons, of Springfield,
o. 1t is capable of furnishing power for
the operation of six electric cars The
old engine is hardly sufficient to fur
nish power for the operation of one
car.
Sioux City.
Private C. C. Tryon in charge of the
recruiting station for the United States
army has been receiving men for the
past week. He expects Captain Scott
here the latter part of the week. Those
who have enlisted are: Fred Wilkeson,
laborer, ST. James Neb.; Ernest Heon.
Chester Hill, o.; Harry L.
Limbeck, laborer, Trent, s. d.; Frank