Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30
COUNTY ATTORNEY FILES CASES
AGAINST ALL BUT THREE
UPTOWN BARS.
ALLEGES mo CONSENT
AND SELLING MINORS
injunctions Are Sought Against the
Owners and Employees to Close Places
and Prevent Them From Selling
Again lniunctions Also Sought
Against Buildings and Owners.

encouraged pS what is regarded as
overwhelming evidence against the Gift
ford, Friedrich, and Schultz & Wetz-
stein saloons, the cases against which
are now in court, County Attorney j.
H. Egermayer today brought in the
name of the state suits by which he
seeks to close six more saloons, all but
one of which are in the uptown dis
trict.
The saloons against which these
suits have been filed are the Samuel
wenger place, S12 May street; the
Schulz & Wetzstein bar, IA North First
avenue; the c. F. Dieterich saloons, at
Is North First avenue and II North
Center street; the Bernstein Bros.
place at 10 North Center street, and
the H. S. McGoogan bar at % North
First avenue.
Seeks to Enjoin All.
In all the cases the owners of the sa-
looms the employees and the owners of
the buildings and the buildings them
selves, are made defendants, and it is
sought to not only close the saloons,
but to prevent the owners or the en-
ployes from engaging in the business
in the judicial district, and to prevent
the building owners from leasing the
buildings for saloon purposes again
On the showing made in the petitions
Judge j. NJ. Parker ordered that the
hearing for the temporary njunctions
begin on July g.
AlIese No Consent; Selling Minors.
In all six of the cases the allegations
of the state are similar The claim is
set UP in all of the cases that minors
have been allowed in the saloons, and
intoxicating liquors have been sold to
them. In all of the cases, also, it is all
legged that the saloon owners have not
filed the written consent of the prop
erty owners who own property within
! fifty feet of the saloon. In some of the
cases it is claimed that where such
pretended statements of consent were
secured and filed, they were secured
| for consideration.
All But Three Uptown Saloons.
These six cases place all but three
Of the uptown saloons under the ban of
prosecution. The exceptions are the
two on East Main street, near Third
avenue, and the bar in the Pilgrim
Hotel. All of the other uptown saloons
are already in court defending injunc-
ton cases.
The following are those who are
made defendants in each case: Samuel
Wenger, owner, Ed Kuhl, Jim Graben-
bauer. John Bowman, Leo Mcnamara,
and John Banzhaf. the latter owner of
the building, which is at 112 May
street.
Schulz e wetzstein, Fred Schulz
Chris Wetzstein, John Robb, John
Wilson, Fred Scheduling, Simon Var
mum, and William Koch, and D. T.
Denmead, owner of the building, which
is in the Woodbury. bank building.
II c. F. Deterich, Fred Stoffer Tony
Heuer, Dave Colby Richard Bowman
II ford and w, E. Smelling, owners of the
building, which is just north of the
Fidelity Savinks Bank.
c. F. Dieterich, Fred Stoffer, Tony
+ Heuer, Dave Colby, Richard Bowman
and Peter Calnus and Carolina Bier
mann, the owner of the building, which
is at II North Center street.
Bernstein Bros. Joseph Kunkle
Charles Bernstein, Adolph Berstein
Lyman Heath. John Zindt, Henry Ben
der, and Charles Greatreaks. Bern.
stein Bros. own the building, which is
at 10 North Center street.
H. S. McGoogan, Harry Hockey
Frank Johnson, Fred Way, Charles
Walker, James S. Graham and George
w. Graham. the owner of the building
which is at % North First avenue