Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Friday, Sept. s, 1899.

Hon. D. NJ Moninger. of Marshall
county. VIII judge cattle at the Grin
nell fair Sept. 9 TO II. II Is unneces-
sary to remark that the cattle will be
well judged When 1t comes to cattle
the owner and breeder Of the famous
red herd that took the American
sweepstakes knows what he is talking
about
Little Edna. daughter IF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Sears. who fell from a
tricycle. last week and dislocated her
elbow, is getting along nicely
Mr. Charles Hampton harvested 16o
bushels of fine wheat from seven acres
this year What little wheat was sown
in this section did well. and farmers
are gradually working back into 1t as
crop"
The weather service predicted frost
last night. but Jack failed TO material
| ;ze. While a light frost would injure
nothing now except possibly the grape
crop. it is just as well that 1t be de-
ferred for couple Of weeks"
Mr. H A. Church who has already
erected naif dozen houses this sea-
| son, has joined Dana Viles in the pur-
chase Of three fine lots on North First
street, and Will erect modern dwell
i.lgs for renting purposes. Houses ~
rent are about the scarcest article in
this city"
Mr.. William c. Burleigh is erecting
a fine residence on North Center street
on a lot recently purchased from James
p. Curtis"
While experimenting some repairs
TO his granary David Paul, for twenty
FIVE years resident of Jefferson town
| ship, lost his balance and fell to the
ground distance of ten feet. breaking
his right arm and otherwise injuring
| himself
The Haverly Cleveland Ministries APP
peared at the Odeon in an entertain
and gave universal satisfaction
! Billy Rice was in the cast.
! The democratic county convention
met, adopted resolutions, and placed a
county ticket in the field. The resolu-
tons, drawn BY r. f. Bradford, Jo-
seph Schiliins, and T. o. Walker. IA
vored the repeal of the prohibitory liq-
uor law and the enactment of statute
i which shall relieve the druggists oi
the state from the imputation of being
| saloonkeepers, and by sufficiently
high and judiciously regulated license
law put the traffic in liquors in tn.
hands Of responsible and law abidint
citizens. An attempt was made t.
nominate Al f. Steward, who wa.
present, to county office, but he de
clined with thanks, saying: guess
gentlemen, you had better nominate
democrat The ticket nominated in
Guided DR.. G. w. Harris for repre-
sentative, j. g. Dunn for auditor, /
Armbruster, treasurer; Il. f. Smith
sheriff; J. NJ. Crinklaw, superintend
lent Of schools; John Clemens, super
visor; and T. c. Brady, coroner.
Saturday, Sept. z, 1889.
THE church bells will be rung a
follows hereafter: On Sabbath morn
ing and evening the long ringing on
hour before the time for service, an,
tolling five minutes before the seryic
begins. For weekday services tn
first ringing, half hour before service
and tolling five minutes before tn
opening of the service
"Marshalltown sends number @
students to the state university thi
fall. The Increased attendance show
the interest our young people take Il
higher education. Frances Rogers, WI
Bremner, George Stiles, Frank Pierce
Elton Rice. Wallace Smith, and Hal
Meyers leave next Tuesday to ente
the collegiate department. Fred Rab
also enters the medical department"
John o. Sherwood, secretary OF tn
Letts-fietcner Company, died sudden
ly in Norfolk Neh WHARF he had gen
three weeks before. accompanied b
, his family. on hunting and vacatio
trip. MIR. Sherwood mao been with tn
| Letts-F1etcher Company three year,
and was prominent In the WORK Of tn
Congregational church. The body wa
drought to Iowa City. Mrs. Sherwood
l old home. for burial. tFrom a lefte
| -.-!!...ef;ss b; Mrs. Sherwood to DR.. Ware
describing her husbands symptoms !
detail. almost any present-day physl
clan would diagnose the CAGE as ap
pendicitis. The physician in charge {
the raso twenty live , ssssa sss.s-aa.ass
, nosed 1t asgbilious colic.--Ed.l i,-
\ Sunday, Sept. 3, 1852.
Il Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, aged 20, vii
| OF H. T. Mann. and = daughter