Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

ALLEGED to have held a moving license.
The arrest was made by Patrolmen
John Ohlund and Jens Nelson. Under
the rules OF moving license the holder
must keep on the move continually.
stopping only to make sales. 1t Us al
legged by Jens Nelson that Romas had
been standing on the corner with his
wagon for over an hour when he was
told to be on the move. However. he
did not heed the warning. .
Waterloo. 81
Charles Jarvis. who filed petition
for divorce from his wife few days
ago. charging her with deserving him
and taking away the household goods
with her. seems to have gotten the
worst end of the bargain. At least
the wife seems to have the upper hand
at present and Jarvis is a prisoner
Sheriff Shores received telegram
from the Des Afoines officers to appre-
bend Jarvis and place him under arrest
on the charge of wife desertion. the
inforinat ton having been filed sworn
out by Mrs Jarvis who is in that city.
Oelwein.
The Corn Belt Business College will
keep open house on Wednesday even
ing, and invites its friends to pay a
visit on this occasion. They are pre-
pairing to put in wireless telegraph
station and will demonstrate to a GER
tain extent what may be done with
| wireless, such as the running OF cleo
trical machinery. motors. etc. firing OF
| torpedos. blowing whistles. ringing
bells. lighting incandescent lamps, OPP
Grating cameras. etc. There will also
be given a history OF wireless and the
| 4 or bo Ma rc0pi cyStoyp
DUBUQUE.
Captains James Carey and George
Knopp. of the steamboat inspection
D., inspecting boats on the Missouri
river. This is the first time that in
spectors from the local office have been
assigned to inspect boats on the Mis-
souri, river and is due to the change
in the divisions OF the steamboat in
spection service, the Dubuque territory
having been made much larger. Cap
tatns Carey and Knapp left for Cham
berlain shortly after General Uhler.
head Of the service. paid a visit to the
Dubuque office last week.
Webster City.
The twenty-four hour sleep Of a
hypnotized subject In the show window
OF the Buster Brown drug store was
forbidden by Mayor Sparboe. Profess
sor Norwood. the hypnotist holding
forth at the Armory opera house. was
to have placed a young lady in the
deep sleep or somnambulistic state at
10 o'clock in the morning and place her
on exhibition in the Buster Brown store
window for a period of twenty-four
hours, according 10 an announcement
made at the close Of his entertainment
the previous night. but the unlocked
for prohibition Of the stunt by the city
authorities put a step to the contem-
plated exhibition.
Waterloo.
One OF the greatest horse sales ever
conducted In Waterloo was brought
to close Saturday afternoon at the
Waterloo Live Stock and Commission
Company's headquarters. Friday and
Saturday the sale was kept up estab-
fishing a record for the number OF
high class animals that became the
property OF new corners. Nearly Ave
hundred were sold Friday and that
number nearly doubled at the contin-
ued sale Saturday. The feature OF the
sale was the large number OF prom
inent buyers from all parts OF Iowa and
many men known to the horse world
from all sections of the country were
here, and a large number OF horses will
be taken out OF Waterloo to supply the
demand at other points. An estimate Of
the total volume Of the sales was at
tempted by one prominent horseman
and he placed tho amount In money
at $4,000.