Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
Friday. Aug. 30, 1889.

Mr.. j. e. Meyers, Of Llsconp. an
nounces himself in the Statesman as
democratic candidate for sheriff.
'.Marshaltown viii have no more OF
Fred Yorks splendid cornet solos this
surner. He and Charles Yutzy, anoth-
er prominent soloist of our pand. leave
tomorrow to join Beach n Bowers
Ministries for the season. Their with
drawal from the band will be very
much regretted py music-lovins peo-
pie
Mrs Weber and her daughter. Miss
Edna. returned this morning from
delightful visit with relatives in New
jersey"
Mrs. T. c. Owings and her SON.
Scott. returned last evening from a
months visit in Wichita and southern
! Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs Ben Britain returned
from Bowrnanville. ont. last night ac-
companied by Miss Ida Bingham, who
viii visit her sister. Mrs J. W. Nc
Pherson for few weeks.
Saturday. Aug. 81, 1889.
"aIr. Charles d. Jones has retired
from the publication of the Cedar Falls
Argus. and is succeeded by the Argus
James T. Cannon. recently of Toledo.
John II. Wrigley, foreman OF the
machine shops of the c. l. railway. was
badly burned on the face. arms and legs
by escaping steam this morning.
MFR. r. J. Rodermel, Of Vienna.
brought in a catalpa sprout that meas
ures eleven feet, six and one-half inches
long. this years growth up to Aug. %.
Mr. Rodermel is much pleased with his
catalpa grove. and thinks it will be
very valuable when the trees have
grown TO ten or twelve inches in dia-
meter"
The school board met and approved
teachers contracts and made the esti-
mate for the 1890 tax levy as follows:
Teachers fund $4,000: contingent,
$4,000: new building. $4,000 total Of
$4,000. This was IS 900 more than the
preceding levy. the increase being due
to the new 81 5000 school building. the
Woodbury..
II. c. Jensen. aged 35. an emplove OF
the glucose works was instantly killed
when his clothing was caught in a
rapidly revolving shaft Jensen was
, carried around with such terrible rap
| iditr that his head vas beaten to a pulp
! before the marhirnry could he stopped.
Sunday. Sept. I. 1889.
Mrs. r r. Garvin and little daughter
arrived horne from three months
visit with relatives in PENNSYLVANIA
Monday. Sept. 2, 1889.
The public schols opened with the
| following corps of teachers: High
! school--Principal. f. l.. Porter, Latin
ard civics; first assistant. Carrie A
!! Barnes literature: second assistant, Ida
L. Schell grammar: bookKe eping, y. o
Runkle: science. Cora Rynearson:
mathematics. Verona Bell: assistant
mathematics. Matte A. Beeson: read
| ing, Lola A. Truitt: drawing, Grace
G. Goss.
Firt ward-Principal f. L. Porter;
assistant principal Ida A. STYLES
eighth grade: Amy L. Perry. seventh
grade: Ida NJ Hobart sixth grade: An
ME L. Maybanks. fifth grade: Kittle l.
Morgan, fourth grade: Eta Treadwell
{, third grade: Rhetta Long. second
/ grade: r. Bessie Niplock. Christine NJ
Benson. first grade.
| Second ward-PrinciraL Lillian F.
| Sborthills eighth era de: Margaret Ora.
ham sixtl/grade: Nrs. Emma T.. Wei
del. fourth grade: Mrs. Lizzie Mel
| Patten third grade: Gertrude NJ
! Waugh, second grade: Ida NJ. Kim
ball first grade; Emily H. Keavy
| kindergarten; Mary Miller. assistant
| kindergarten.
/ Third ward-Princinal. Mary Hos.
! teller sixth grade: Rose Woodward
1 fifth grade: Mamie A. Ha~ens. fourth
trade: Helen Kruspopf third grade
Kate A. Niblock. Pamela j. Smelling
first grade.
FOUR waf.i-Pr;neipal Mary gu
! clIaiian, Nth graAH h Della Elliott