Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Er;dav. Aor,l is, 1890.

efoo0y, APTu Iop 'oSVs
"Mr. A. f. Baich is able to resume
his duties in the Marshalitown bank.
1T is expected that the street rail-
way will be completed to Ike soldiers
home by Decoration day.
LAS an evidence that spring mas
come, it may be stated that the ola
clock on the Baptist church has re-
sumed."
Mr.. Lew Abbott end family have
removed to their newly purchased
home (the first Merritt Greene place.
on North First street"
The street railway company is pre-
pairing to push its line out to the SOL
diers' home, the enabling act allowing
it to use the road beyond the city
limits having passed the legislature.
AT the city council meeting Wednes-
day night request was received from
the company asking the council TO as
sumo part of the cost Of cutting down
the grade on West Main INSIDE the Guy
limits. Il Vas stated that the graa'h :
inside the limits would cost 1910. ana
the city was asked to pay two-tnlros
of this. A resolution was ADOPTED au-
thoriZing grading 10 the extent asked.
Outside the limits the company Will DO
the cutting down without assistance.
Mr. Percy r. Shute, formerly IN
the employ of the Diagonal here, ana
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shute, goes
to Gladwin, Mich, tonight 10 accept
position as freight clerk on the 500
system. His father is in Minneapolis
and expects a desirable position soon
on the road with which his brother is
connected"
johnnie" Clemens, son of w. L.
Clemens: died at his home, two miles
west of Hartland, of consumption.
Miss Lenore X. Murray and the Iowa
College Quartet and Professor JOY, OF
Grinnell, gave pleasing entertainment
at Blacks hall under the auspices OF
the y NJ C. A. Miss Murray gave
some very pleasing character readings
while the quartet sang several songs
that delighted the large audience.
Saturday, April 10, 1890.
THE mercury indicated 4. above at
I a. m
First ice cream Of the season this
evening and tomorrow, ri the White
Elephant ice cream parlors.
Judge Stevens denies the report
that he is a candidate in the Seventh
be a candidate for judge IL this dis
trict'
NJ. II. Popple, formerly an employe Of
the Rhoades- Carnean Buggy Com
pany. died at Grianell of neuralgia
OF the heart. he was worhing at the
header works in GrInneii when he died.
Sunday, April 20, 1890.
The Francis Murphy evangelistic
-, nya h
packed house Hundreds were unable
to gain entrance. This was Mr.. Mur-
phys first appearance mere N fourteen
years He was prohibition eyange-
list, ard lectured strongly on total ap-
stinence He dwelt powerfully on the
dangers of the cheering cup as So
cial factor.
Mrs. NJ Healion, aged a, died of the
intirmities OF age. She was the mother
of NJ c. Healion, who was then In
Montana on business trip.
Monday, April u, 1890.
There was break in the record
yesterday of the seen wet Sundays
to follow rainy Easter"
n CT Boston had a finger so badly
in planning mill Saturday
that amputation was necessary. br. !.
H Fry made the necessary repairs.
Yesterday at noon Mr.. Daviu Homer
and Miss Daisy Hutton, both of State
Center, were married AT the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. J. II. Rhed officiating.
Mrs. Emma Humlong, wife of Frank
Humlong, CT Albion. died after lin
gering Illness Her husband was a
brother of George Humlong, of this
city.
The round table meeting of Central
Iowa teachers completed very prof
liable session Saturday afternoon, ana
at the close the visiting teachers were
escorted to the soldiers home and the
Woodbury. school building. under the
direction of Professor Rogers and 9TH
ers. The Times Republican had hoped
TO give summary of proceedings, but
at the closing hour the secretary, who
resides elsewhere, gathered up his
notes. saying that they were hastily
prepared, and that ne would find 1t
necessary to revise them before pub
lcation
Mr.. J. l.. Carney has decided to be-
come candidate for county attorney.
and is removed from the field of pos
sible to positive candidates. 1t can be
said. we think. without any disparase-
ment to other candidates, that the
county would be greatly proited by Sc
curing the services of such thorough,
and successful lawyer.
and is to be congratulated that man
of such an extensive practice is will
ing to take the place. Mr.. Carney
easily ranks as one of the leading law
yers Of the city. while his republican,
ism and enthusiastic party work have
made him personally we'll known
turnout the country. He will no doubt
prove a strong candidate
The will of the late Phineas Stevens
was filed for record, having been
drawn by Q. l.. Binford n 1856. 1t
made a bequest of the old Vermont
homestead to his nephew. E. 6. Abbott.
with restrictions that the title should