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XXX. MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898. NUMBER 34.
Con~rvatom/ Hall,
College HalL
Science Hall, Chapel, Library and Museum,
Bowman Hall.
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.
ILLIAM FLET(HIEI{ KING. I'RESII)ENT, FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD,
handlne Profo~.~or of M~ntal nnd Moral Phih)sophy. A.B Ohio Wesleyan University, Professor of German Language and Literature. A.B. Northwestern l+niverslty~ 1880, and ~ M.
lSJ~o 1). I). I ) i~ W( ~i(.van I'niv(,rHly. late: I,L. l). State University of Iowa 1888; Student of Germanic Philology in Gottluffon Universigy, (~ermany, 1888-ii(); Fellow in
y, IS~7. German Pililology and Literatur(~. Un~vereity of Chicago, 189.3-65, and i'll. D magus cure in,de
IIARLAN, VICE-I)ItESIDENT, 1895.
MAltY BURR NORTON,
I rofessor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A.B (!orneU Colh'ge, *oS.q, and A. M
Graduate Student in Mathematics in Chicago University, '1'8~--
[ Associate Professor of Mathematics. S.B Cornell College~ 1~$77, and S. M. and A. M " 1880
~nOLLIN'Professor of Physics and ( hemistry. A, B Wesleyan University 1858, and A. ~1 EDWARD R. RISTINE,
,UPper Iowa University) 1t~';8. t Principal of Commercial School. Graduate from th~ Illinois SLate Normal U~aivereitY) IS88; S. B.
"H BOYD, Cornell College, 1896,
~theLatin Language and Literature. A.B Ohio University, 1859, A. M. 1862, and LAURA F. RISTINE,
. H FREER, Instructor in Short Iland and Tvpewriting.~
r o) th~ Science andh Cornell C ne ] MARGARET RICHIE WISEMAN, . '
'M 1.~'~ '~ ~ t,~- rt of Teachin~ and Po ltlcal Ecouomy. S. B ~ . ~o go, Inntrnctor in the French Language and Literature. Sorbon~)lS~t-87: I)lpl0tfl~ du Oollego de
18'q" (13' "~" ~'" ~e~,v, and A. M 1&~3: Senior FeUow in Political Economy, University of France, 1886.
N. WILLIAMs, FRANCIS C. HOADLEY,
Director of School of Oratory and Physical Culture. Graduated from Boston (]~igh School
L, lS90. Civil and Sa,itary Engineering. B.C.E.) Cornell University, 1872~ 1889, andtook graduate work in the same 1890-91 : graduated~from Emerson C~I~o of Oratory
1890.
ItARM()N NORTON, JUDSON W. MATHER, 0
Geology and Curator of the Musomn. A. B Cornea College, 1875) and A. M 1890 Instrnctor in Instrumental Music and Ilarmony. Graduated from t. e Oberlin Conservatory of
VAN VALKENBUlt(~, Mnsi~,~S~. '
ice, Culture and Ilarmony, and I)irector of the Conservatory of MusiC. Graduated ALBExvJ. M. HARRIS,
ngiand Conservatory of Music, 1884. Instructor in Oratory and Physical Caltu e~ Graduated from the Emerson College of Oratory,
brAHL EBERSOLE, J .~ 1898, Post Graduate~tudent, 1894
~reekLanguage and Lt~a~.~.~ A. B,;~ ~ A ~. [ GERTRUDE F. MATIIER, - .
KELLy, " " ' '~ '~:'~:':~' ."~ " '
ureters ' ~ " " ~.'Oberlin Conservatory of ~ush:) %887-~i Pupil of Win. L,
ftheYuseum and Secretary of the Faculty. A. B.) Bucknel " ~. 7? '
M, lS91: A. B. harvard University, 1891, and A. M 1893. ItENRY A. MILLS,
IOMAS NICHOLSON, ~ Director of the Art School. Studied in the Natl4U~ A ~lem~/of.D~Sign,
)r of l a~t md Bfl,lical L|teratnre and Principal of the Academ~ Graduated from Prey- of Lippencott, 1884-85, and Pupil of Stains, 1892.
or,us ~ch )o), Toronto ~anada 1881- Ph ]~, Illinois Wesleyan 'versit~. 1890; S T. B.
Bll)l~, ~l ]~ ,titute, 1892: A. B ~ol~:h-~:'e~'ter~ University 1~8, ai? ~t. M.s'iS~5. LUCILE POLLARD,
(,E LOU ISE M ITCIIELL, ) ~ instructor lr
1~-~1~ ' ')Iv
U. Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
~Y~.~, ; and "Distinguished Graduate" U. S. Infantry
)I~!li5~0.
ALDEN, " '~ ~' ,
Science of Government. B.S Carleton College, 1891 A, B9Harvard
University of Chicago, 189:~.95; Fellow in History U niversity
THE EEfiDERS,
tnutractor In Math~aatlc~ and Rngllsh. B. Ph.
IN EVERYTHING IN THE
LINE OF
RIES
EEN
reputation for excellence in quality,
promptness and fair dealing, we
sustain every day.
, Tea,
ment now, and the present editor is not
responsible for the past the
paper took in the campaigns referred
to. But the Sentinel and the Gazette
have the Iloor.--Marion Register.
The boys are telling this story on
Postmaster Alex. Charles. We won't
vouch for the truthfulness of the story
hut as Alex. grows red in the face
every time it is told we presnme there
niust be some foundation for it. Ac-
oording to the varacious chronicler
Alex Sl)ent an entire day at the
grounds and returning to the hotel
that evening rehearsed his experience
to an admiring group of listeners
"Why," said he, "the show is the great-
est thing outside of the Worlds Fair 1
ever ran across; but therais one thing
1 couldn't lind today but I will find it
tomorrow if it is in the grounds. I went
through every building and into every
show in the Midway, but I will be
blamed if I can find that darned lagoon
any where."--Record.
A Motherly Iowa Colonel.
State Register.
That heading sounds qneerly when
you read it aloud, yet that is the kind
of a colonel every regiment should
have--a colonel who looks after the
comfort and safty of his men with all
the care and devotion that a good
mother labors for her children. Colo-
nels are more valuable in that respect
than inall others, for that sort of a
colonel always has the men of his re-
giment in the best possible condition
for service. A report has reached The
Register that the 49th Iowa Infantry
has a colonel of that best e2ass, and
the report is confirmed by the further
statement that only six members of
that regiment are sick, notwithstand-
ing the regiment has been in about the
hottest and unhealthiest climate in the
United States during the past two
months. Of course the 49th Iowa has
good drinking water" from artesian
wells, but it also has a colonel who
looks after conditions surrounding the.
men of the regiment as closely as a
good mother could lo()k after so many
men, For instance, The Register has.
. their tents in.
BELLE HANNA,the i
Instructor In English and Mathemat~. ,~B, S~.Corn' H~ollsge~ 1879,andM, qutrements of ~a I
MAY LAVINIA FAIRBANKS, ~ ' ; ' but they indicate the careful and oam.
Librarian. rh. a Cornell College) IS87." i ' " i petent methods by whioh Col. DowS
For further information send to PRESIDENT W~. F. E~I'~ NO. for new has succeeded in keeping ~the men of
Catalogue.
Township Ticket.
JUSTICE OF TIIE I~EACE,
C. M, CESSIONS.
JOIIN R, WETtIERELL.
TRUSTEES,
M. K, NEFF.
JAS. SMITIt.
CLERK,
SOL. KETTERING.
COnSTABLE~
T. I. MITCIIELL.
G. A. ALBRIGIIT.
Republican Ticket.
For Representative in Congress, 5th
District,
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
For Judges, 18th Judicial District.
WM, G. THOMPSON,
iI. M. REMLEY.
W. N. TREICHLER.
For Clerk of the District Court.
J.W. BOWMAN.
For Counts Auditor,
W. T, JACKSON.
For Recorder,
J. II. FENCII.
For County Attorney,
J. O. CLEMANS.
For Supervisor, 2nddistrict.
GARRY TREAT.
The Toledo Democrat has a column
Sugar, SyruD, article in favor of Capt. Bradshaw, asa
democratic candidate for judge in the
Canned Goods. district composed of the counties of
lour, ,7oo
]?here must be some thing wrong
flOUr"'--- - --, with the American who dose not feel
proud of his country these days. The
United States of America, the worhl
Flour.
the Leaders in the business
when desiring
AND
qUEEN
around, is a more respectable Nation
than ever before.
llereafter the United States will be
honored and loved more than ever be-
fore, because she has been great enough
to go to war for an unselfish purpose,
to defend the weak and helpless.
This nation has nothing but justice
and kindness for all races of men.
The people of New York gave
Sampson and his battle,ships a magnifi-
cent welcome last Saturday upon their
arrival in that city. They are worthy
of all the honor the American people
can bestow upon them. This nation
owes them a debt of gratitude they
never can repay.
account will get Mms lf. Pumped so
Full of Led that some tenderfoot will
locate him for a mineral claim. A
word to the wise is suff~cient and orter
work on fools."
The consciousness of power comes
from COnquering obstacles. Hindran-
ces are, after all, ~our el)per, unities,
God must regard our struggle. Ann
that has a purpose in it all w~ are
forced to believe from the way he treats
us, and gives us all, at some time, a
battle to flght.--Rodsrick Stebbins.
%
Bob Ingersoll was recently talking
with an old colored woman in Wash-
ington upon religious matters, "Do you
really believe, Aunty" said he, t)aat
people, are made out of dust ?" "Yeas
sah; de Bible says dey is: and I b'lieve
it." "But what is done in wet weather
when there is nothingbut mud." "Den
I s'pects dey make Infidels and sich
truck."--Akron Tribune.
Now that we are at peace with all
Nations of the world, we hope our
country may never again be called upon
to appeal to arms. We have become a
great and powerful l~ation, and our
An arizona rancher has posted the
following notice on a cottonwood
tree near his place: "My wife Sarrah
has left my ranch when I diden't Doe
a Thing Too IIer and i want it dis-
tinkly understood that any man as
takes her In and Keers for her on m
THE LE&DBR$.
his regiment in unusually.good health.
The Colonel of the 49th was much
cnticiSed by fault finding cri~tic~ dur-
ing the time the regimentwas at Camp
McKinley, but the gobd Scotch-Ameri-
can father and mother of that colonel
knew what they were doing when they
were training him ".up in the way he
should go to be a ieaderof men. The
49th Iowa Infantry has not had the op-
portunity to demonstrate Iowa valor
on the battlefields of the war, but it
proved the go0d policy of regiments
having colonels who consider their duty
to the men under their command their
chief responsibilities: The fathers and
mothers of 49th Iowa Infantry will
owe the lives of many of their sons to
the kindly and constant care of Col.
William G. Dows.
Grocker's Brigade.
Many old soldiers living in Iowa and
adjoining states, who were members
of that famous organization, known as
Crocker's lowa Brigade, are looking
forward with pleasant anticipations to
the ninth biennial reunion of the bri-
gade, which will be held at Jefferson
oil Sept. 21 and 22.
A rate of one and one-third fare on
certificate plan has been authorizied by
roads in the Western Passenger associa-
greatness has been achieved by the tion. This associatiol~ comprises the
culivation of the arts of peace, by de- lines west of Chicago, Peoria and St,
veloping free institutions. We started Louis. Tickets going can be purchas-
poor and friendless, and are to-day one ed from September i7 to 22, inclusive,
of the richest of all nations, good returning to and including Sept.
26. No effort has been made to get re-
duced rates west of the Missduri river,
A Kansas man has discovered the because of the lowa rates now iu force
reason that an engine is called she. on account of the Omaha Exposition.
IIis argument is that they wear a jack- Members of the brigade at all points in
st, an apron, have shoes, hose and drag Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado or the
a train behind them; they have a lap, Black Ilills region can get lower rates
need guiding, ride wheels, will not turn
out for pedestrains, sometimes foam
and refuse to work; they attact men
and are very contrary, and it always
takes a man to manage them.--Ex.
Hen. David Brant, editor of the Clin-
ton Daffy says: "Horace Boles was
the most extravagant governor Iowa
ever had. It cost more of the state's
money to inaugurate him than any
three republican governors, and his ad-
ministration spent more money than
any other." Will one, or either one or all
of the papers in Linn county that sup-
ported Boles during his successful and
unsuccessful campaigns please call the
llerald down or admit the truth of the
statements made. The IIerald editor
generally knows what he says when he
writes about Iowa politics. There are
two papers in the county that support-
ed Mr. Boice~the Marion Sentinel and
Cedar Rapids Gazette. If we are not
mistaken the Center Point Journal did
also, but Is t~nder different manage
to Omaka and return than we get.
IIOTEL RA/TES.
The following are the reduced rates
per day at ihe city hotels on this re-
union occasion. Members of the re-
ception committee will give any infor-
mation desired. Invited guests frees
a distance are particularly request~ t~
report themselves as such to the e~m-
mittee:
Head House $200 per day
IIotel Jeffersot). 2.00 per day
Farmer's hi,tel 1.00 per day
Mason house 1.00 per day
Restaurants and other
places 1,(D per day
Members.of the brigade will, as soon
after their arrival as lJossible, report
at the socretaxy's office, register their
namesvand receive their distinctive ~e-
gi~ental badges. This is important,
preserving the brigade records and
to avoid the usual complaints of the
non-appearance of names in the pub-
lished proceedings,
Mount Vernon Bank
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
llt tl I ~ It Itl It II !
1111111111 I II i |1 II1 11111 t 11 |
RECEIVES CURRENT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS.
ISSUES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED COLLATERAL AND
I
REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
FOUR PER CENT lNTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES
$50.000 Capital, Paid Up.
O. A. HOW~, Presiden,GEO. A. O~GG, Vice-Pres. & Supt
W. E. PLATNER, $~. &
QUARRY and OFFICE at
MOUNT " ]E;RNON. IOWA
Stone furnished in any Style Desired. Send us
Your Inquiries.
C, & N. W. Track into Quarry.
DRU ISTS
-,' ,
I ER-
DRUGI T
New Patterns in Watches, Chains,
Cuff Buttons, Dress Pins, Hat
Pins, Waist Sets. Some-
thing New Every Day.
/ ANDOLINS AND GUITARS
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE,
II
II I I II
i I ii
MILWAUKEE BINDERS AND MOWERS
ARE THE BEST. WE SELL THEM,
ALSO HAY RAKES, LOAD-
ER5 AND TEDDERS.
We have an elegant line of
BUGGIES,
SURRISS,
ROAD WAGONS,
THE BEST WIND hILLS AND TANKS,
LAWN SWINGS WITH ffANS AND
THE VlSRY BISST BINDNIG TWINE.
You had better leave your order at once as:
there is sure to be a shortage, and the
price goes higher and higher on twine.