Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-04
cartersvil!e.

Gainesville.
With a broken arm and other in
juries, Michael Lazarovitch was taken
to Mason City from near Gainesville
Monday morning. He is section hand
for the Northwestern, and sustained his
injuries while working about two miles
north of Gainesville.
Grundy Center.
H. Eschirgi returned from Dubuque
and Waterloo Sunday, where he went
to look for his wife and children
He was unable to discover any trace OF
them. They left on the Great West
ern train out of Reinbeck the K same
| day the yleft home. There has beer
no further clue of their whereabouts.
FMaquoketa.
Martin Lockwood aged SO years, who
has lived on a farm four miles south
west of Maquoketa since 1S49, died at
the Cottage hospital in this city after
a week sillness. He leaves a daughter
Mrs. George H.. Jarvis, in Baskerville
The funeral took place Thursday after
noon from the Union church.
DEBORAH.
Carl Ambly is one Of the Oldest
printers in the state of Iowa. Forty
years ago he went to work on the De-
corah Poster, and he is still with them
one of the most valued employees. The
other day he celebrated his list birth
day. He learned his trade in Norway
and came to this country when he was
a young man.
Monticello.
Hansen Bros. have sold the north
120 acres Of their farm to Richard
Cartano for $500 per acre. The tract
sold has the farm buildings located
thereon. The farm is what is known
as the George Curtis farm, and is To-
Gated mile west of town. Eighty dol
lars per acre was paid for it year or
so ago, including, however, an addi-
tional eighty acres, and upon which
none of the imp bovements is located
Lake Mills.
The Lake Mills creamery has COM
|'menced to pack butter to fill the con-
tract made with the government, and
will begin delivery in short time, The
amount to be delivered this year Is
100000 pounds and will keep many
people in employment for a good part
of the summer. 1t gives labor to about
trs.et is filed. The draymen get a good
business from the same contract.
Fort Dodge.
Auditor Hanrahan is in receipt of a
petition from Calender, following
closely upon that of last Saturday,
which asked for the removal Of the sa-
loon operated by Martin and Axel Gus
taveson at Calender. The petition has
the names of forty seven tax payers
attached, the necessary majority for
the closing of saloon. The petition
was signed by eight Of the signers OF
the first petition, and asked that their
names be Withdrawn from the first pc
tition.
Glare.
]. M. Daily, prominent farmer, who
lives north Of Clare, is reported to be
selling stock in the southwest part OF
Webster county for proposed branch
of the Des Moines & Sioux City cleo
trio railway, which 1t is proposed shall
parallel the M. & st. L. from Patton to
Fort Dodge. It was stated when the
Des Moines & Sioux City road was
first talked Of that branch would be
run into Fort Dodge at later time
but evidently 1t is desirable to make
that connection now. Further inform,
alton will be looked for with interest.
Sioux City.
Taken into lonely and desolate
country in the dead of winter and Their
deluded into buying worthless land, IL
the claim made in the papers flied by
Fred Beck, in answer to the suit to re-
cover on note by F. e. Robbins
Beck. who Is more than 70 years old. Ii
q. resident Of Plymouth county. Iowa
but lived In Sioux City in December
fl9oS. He charges his relative. an at.
tcrney and sa agent Of Robbins. with