Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Northern Io1ua Items

Il
Anamosa.
The state board of parole has COM
pleted its work here. seventy-five APP
peals being heard. The findings OF the
board will be announced later.
Summer
Frank Rockford delivered hogs here
for $7.45 There We're ninety-eight
head Of them. They We're S1a months
old. and the average weight was over
POI pounds each. Mr. McSweeney said
they were the best big bunch of hogs
he ever bought. They brought ST.
9O6.45. the largest check he ever wrote
for hogs.
Nevada.
After weeks siege of pneumonia, j.
T.. F,rink died at his home on First
avenue north Wednesday afternoon. He
had been failing very rapidly for>previ-
Gus day or so. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral. Mr.. Frink
had lived in the city for good many
years. being a carpenter by trade. He
is survived by a wife and several
grown children.
LaPorte.
Fire destroyed the barn owned by
Charles Cole and on the premises oc-
cupied by Noah Good Three horses
one COW. twenty-five chickens and
about IFS bushels Of corn were destroy
ed. The firemen had to lay about a
quarter of a mile of hose before the fire
could be reached. The barn was a
total loss. and it was with difficulty
that the house was saved The loss
was $1,000
Cedar Falls.
William F. Tostlebe and G. V. jane
son, Of New Hartford, have purcha sed
the y. NJ. Dayton elevator in this city.
This elevator was built some thirty
years ago and for many years Peter
Hoa gland purchased grain at this
place. Last fall he disposed of the bust
ness to the New Hartford company
and they will now continue buying
grain on much larger scale than ever
before.
Orange City.
George c. Bowers announces in this
weeks issue of the Orange City Herald
that the paper has been sold to Isaac
Eospers, now superintendent of schools
at Scranton Iowa. and a son of Former
Senator Henry Hospers. The change
takes place Feb. is. Mr.. Bowers. in
company with w. F. Rieckhoff. p. D.
Van Oosterhout. County Attorney Hos
pers, and Representative Garrit Klay
have large ranch interests in Montana
which demand his attention.
vinton.
The magnificent new Stewart Mem
orial United Brethren church on east
81, \
it is now the plan to hold the dedicat-
DRY services on Sunday. Feb. 10. Rev.
Mr.. Breaw the pastor is working hard
to get arrangements perfected and
make the day one long to be remem-
bered by his congregation. The fres-
coers expect to get thru this.tweek. af-
ter which the pews will be placed and
all. will be in readiness for the dedica-
ton This new edfice will make a fine
addition to Vinton's fine churches.
AIsona.
Rev. A. G. Carne, young English
man. has arrived here from England 70
take pastoral work in the Methodist
Episcopal church of this country Be-
fore coming here he travelled to South
Africa and for. short time served in
the ministry there. but was persuaded
tI1Iu lFleiluS ldleI " CoIlt mere. ne Is
in charge of Rev. Robert Smylie, SUI
perintendent of the Algona district. and
will be appointed as pastor of the
church at Renwick. At present he is
assisting in revival meetings at
klemme.
vinton.
Many friends in Benton county will
hear with sincere regret of the death
of Rev. DR.. Tanner. which occurred at
Cordova. ILL.,. recently. He had been
some fifty years in the ministry, first
of the Lutheran and then Of the Pres
byterian church. In the early COS he
held extensive revival meetings at Ge-
neva in Big Grove at Old Eden and at
Wild Cat Grove. From 1880 to 1886 he
was pastor OF the Presbyterian
churches at Shellsburg. Pleasant Hill
and New Hail.. His subsequent minis
try has been In Iowa. Nebraska and
Illinois.
Colo.
Fifty years ago. Jan. 80, 1861. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. P. Rhinehart were married at
Mt. Carroll Ill. Shortly afterwards they
came to Iowa and remained for several
years, when they went to Missouri and
Wltnln liie ycen again &c .S."cG
and located in Colo Forty years ago
they moved to their farm south OF Colo
To this union eight ciiildfSn were. born.
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