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MAJ}. Iiigby of Independence is
' here for today.
——Mrs. Amos Reynolds is numbered
among the sick.
——iiorn: Saturday, Sept. 3rd, to Rev.
and Mrs. F. M. Bretnall, a son.
~Clayton Lamos is just _recoyering
from an attack of acute indigestion.
—~Mrs. John I. Wade is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Agnes Sarley.
——Miss Dollie Miller of Cadar Rap-
ids, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Hel-
burg.
—Miss F. L. Mitchell, I’receptress at
Bowman iiall, arrived Thursday after-
noon.
—Attornies Kepler and Glenn have
attended court at 'I‘ipton during the
week.
-—Mrs. James Itedden of ’l‘ipton, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Smith.
—-The Progress Club will meet with
Mrs. Sherwood Monday, Sept.,-12th. at
7:30. SEC. ,_
~Clarence and Frank Davis were
business visitors at Johnson county’s
capital yesterday.
ers. Chas. E. I’latner was a passen-
ger for Lake View Iowa Tuesday night,
for a visit with relatives.
“Billy Walters of Cedar Rapids,
was calling upon friends and looking
up business here yesterday.
~—Geo. H. Burge was a passenger for
West Liberty Tuesday, where he went
to attend their district fair.
—-Leslie Rhodes was suddenly taken
seriously ill this week, the trouble be-
ing congestion of the brain.
~Miss Sophia Olmstead of Boone,
arrived this noon for a visit at the
home of Mrs. H. D. Albright.
——Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walters of
Stanwood, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Walters.
—The first regular meeting of the
Ingleside Club Will be held at Mrs. J. B.
Albrook’s Sept. 12th., 7:30 p. m.
~Mr. and Mr. Jud Miller of Cedar
Rapids, have been visiting at the Ray-
nor home on the south side of town.
—Eugene Sawyer, who has been
spending a. month at Belle Plaine and
vicinity, returned home last Saturday.
~Prof. and Mrs. Kelley returned
Tuesday morning from their summer
vacantion,spent mostly in I’ennsylva
me.
-—John Reid, who has been on the
.hospital list at Fort McPherson Ga, ar-
rived home last night on a 30 days’ for-
lough. , ~ .
a?
TO THE LADIES 0F MT. VERNON
AND Vll'ilNlTY.
We will be pleased to meet
old friends as well as make
many new ones. We are
now located in our New
Milliner Parlor over Bair 6:
Kyle’s Clothing Store. The
Elevator will not run, but if
you will take that easy
stairs, between 0. S. Moses
Restaurant and Bair 6':
Kyle’s Clothing |Store you
will be more than pleased,
as you will find all the
Popular and Latest Fads in
Up-to-Date Millinery at
Prices that will Talk
NEW FALL HATS
JUST RECEIVED
-i-wewwocurowwoorwwwwoi.
wwwwwwwrww'
..a(..c(..a(ue(«c<«c(«c(na<~a(-c("«'
.M».»«»u»u»onupupo oxup"”"””»””“
lJAMEs RILEY, Prop.
" NEOF Tm
g PLEASANT HILL
; LIME KILN
DEALER in mm mamacrusan or
LIME.
HAIR. t}
CEMENT
KEPT CONSTANTLY .ON HAND, ALL
ORDERS «PROMPTLY DELIVERED
JAMES RILEY. mixer”-
Drop a Card in the Post Office.
‘PALACE
BARBERSHOP
,~ w. REID
‘ —_~Vernon Williams and Miss Bessie
Williams returned yesterday noon from
a three weeks’ visit with relatives in
Chicago.,
~2Miis Luella Rood returned last
evening from a visit at Omaha and the
Exposition, where she has been for the
past ten days.
-~Mrs. Cleveland and Misses Good-
hueand Carver, all of Marion, were
over Sunday guests of Mr
Frank J. Cleveland.
——-Mrs. Walter B. Mons,
as convalesclng frOm her
. cftypiigidnfeyw
physician, Dr. Tenney,
'«Mrs. Laura E. Thompson of
PROPRIETOR.
First can work (frustrated. Ladle:
Shanian on Monday.
mrflwmdfwmpflr. Screen '.
Dmeindows and Cabinet
Wot-ls
friend, Mrs. B. F. Walters.
' —-The new city ordinance contain-
ing rules and regulations for the water-
_‘ . ‘ works system and. the cost of the e
H Eafi?na§¢ vice, appears in this issue. ‘ s r
«~F.”W. Edwards, nephew of Messrs.
WrG. and A. J . Power, is here visiting a
, few days with his relatives prior to en-
tering Cornell for the year.
“Rev. W. M. Leiser of Lowden, wa's
here Monday arranging to enter Cornell
this fall, havmg been a former student
at Baker University, Kansas.
~Misses Anna Belle Rood and Grace
Rood are at Estherville enjoying a two
i woeks’ visit upon the farm. They are
expected home Saturday night.
-—The past week’s shi ing: B Mt,
Vernon Stone Co., 5 cgfs. By J.
Kolda,l car cattle to Chicago. By
Ulum, 1 car horses to Nevada Iowa.
~R. J'. Dobell, formerly assistant
. Manufactured and
A” Cashier of the bank of Loggon, has
rented the Sinclair tenant house and
Sold by
will occupy some while attending col-
»W. : H. RAYNER
‘ ~—Prof. Hoxie, a former instructor at
Mt. Vernon, Ia.
Cornell who has been spending the
pummer at Utica N. Y}, has been spend—
, Every bed guaranteed to give IngutjlgeMvgeek here while enroute to St.
satisfaction or money refunded. I For the purpose of filling up the
also make 1a specialty of repairing Ina—ins the .Waterwo k
all kinds of furniture at reasonable r Spump was Start-
prices. Drop me a postal card and
I will call promptly and get your
ad Wednesday. It will be several days
yet, however, before things are in run-
furniture and return the same when
repaired.
' DIDYOU
. Erich} Reasonable;
,. r South Side. Near
EX PATENT
BED SPRING
mssssrriimo our
—-The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Calhoun will be pleased to learn
that their daughter Mabel is improv-
ing and recovering from her recent se-
Know that we are mak-
ing Remarkably (Low
Prices on Wall Paper?
Unless you
Take a Look
-—Mr. and Mrs. John Hale are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hale. Mr.
at our stock and get
our prices
You will great-
ly regret it.
Minnesota farmer.
——Miss Minnie Hoover will move in-
These Goods Must Go.
Select your pattern.
to her new residence tomorrow. This
is one of the best houses put up durin
the season and is a decided addition to
the surrounding locality.
Price ranging from
2 1-2 to 20ers per roll.
-—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hooley and son
Raymond of Davenport, visited at the
home of. Mrs. Hooley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Newborn, from Friday night
until Wednesday morning.
~The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting
for election of officers, at Ellison’s Hall
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 15, at three
o’clock. A full attendance is desired
as other business of importance will be
transacted.
. ——~Joe R.Lane has been nominated
for Congressman by the Second dis-
trict Republicans. _He is one of the
most popular men in that district and
Will undoubtedly be elected by a large
popular vote.
——Mrs. Wm. Brackett, accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. W. M. Smith
and little Elizabeth. left Wednesday
for Saratoga Springs N. Y., where they
will enjoy a. visit at the home of Hon.
Edgar ’I‘. Brackett.
mCarl'Keyes, who had the misfor-
....AT THE...
City Pharmacy
Dr. T. J. Baird, Propr.
some two weeks since, is getting alon
well so we are informed by his
clan, Dr. T. S. Kepler.
this however, being a mistake.
_ _ ,mt.m§.‘hk‘=~.
DD-D-EEEEEEEEWEE‘M?
. \‘ils
cpsrtmc i is.
r.»
1-)
.<-: '—-' ' as
rejoice 'ov
coliiNebr., while on her'way’ to M ‘1' “'
son“ 111., spent a few days here with I or
8 are now especially attractive.
It was original- grand work, thus fulfilling
ly announced in the Hawk-Eye that manders orders,
Dr. Robinson reduced the fracture, world and preach the gospel.——Cedar
Falls Gazette.
-»—Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lusk, who have
been spending some time at Conrad,
have returned home. The Doctor has
been alllicted with a painful sore upon
the back of his neck, which he is not
yet relieved of.
-——Mrs. Jane McCoy has removed to
Moline 111., where she intends to make
her future home. Her son Dal McCoy
will remain in this city, where he is
employed as messenger boy at the
N orth-Western station.
~——Remember the Exchange at Mrs.
M. A. .B. Myers’ store room, on Satur-
day Sept. 10th. Chicken, bread, rolls,
pies, doughnuts, large and small cakes,
etc. Fourth Division Ladies Aid So-
ceity. Mrs. J. S. Smith.
—-J. S. Buser, besides making some
extensive additions and improvements
to his photograph gallery is havmg
bath room fixtures put into the dwell-
ing apartment and will be one of the
first to connect up for city water.
——Mrs. Moses has taken in as a part-
ner in the milinery business, Miss Cora
E. Moses, the style of the new firm
name being E. A. and C. E. Moses.
This move will add materially in every
way to a popular and successful busi-
ness enterprise.
—Chas. Owen left Monday night for
Kansas Cito Mo.,‘ having secured a po-
sition as rodman upon U. 1’. railway
work, under Al K. Shurtleif. The va-
cancy caused at W. G. Power’s book
store will be filled for the present by
Miss May Savidge.
~Bennett Chapple, a student of the
past year, some time editor of the La
I’ort Press, is now in charge of the
Western department of the National
Magazine, with headquarters at cm
cago, still retaining his interest in the
Press which he visits every two weeks.
——Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and son IIer~
man, of Chicago, were greets Tuesday
and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
J. Horton, when they went to Cedar
Rapids. Mrs. IIaines. who is a sister
of Mrs. Horton’s, is expected to return
the next week for a more extended visit.
-—G. W. Brooks, the representative
of Steel Wedells Co., Chicago, who
was suddenly taken quiteill here a. few
weeks ago and who has been cared for
at the home of his friends Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Rebstock. is now recovoring and
it is hoped will be able to be out again
soon.
——M. D. Clark has returned home
from his trip to the fairs with his line
herd of Short Horns. He met with
good success at Central City, where he
said he was out for 5 “firsts” with 5 en-
trees and came near making it, getting
4 “firsts” and 1 “second” in a. strong
field of competitors.
—Mitchell’s livery barn is being con-
nected up for city water and will be in
shapeto enjoy the convenience as soon
as the plant is in operation. A num-
ber of new residences being built are
also making the necessary prepara-
tions for city water along with the
other work of construction.
-—A. K. Shurtleif ’94, has been ap-
ointed chief engineer of the Kansas
’acific division of the Union Pacific it.
1%., with headquarters at Kansas City
Missouri. He has charge of over 1200
miles of track and all Cornellians will
or his merited promotion to
~ in t i ,: a: sition,
umstances the
logies to make
‘- hat the rumor
ber of the fam-
. . . ...r . ‘I‘; are it appeared
in print, the statement in last week‘s
issue theta daughter was born Aug.
31517., to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. was not
correct.
—-Roy Hayward of Davenport, one
of the popular members of the Cornell
class 0 ’98, spent Monday and Tues-
day here calling upon town friends and
acquaintances for whom he holds a
warm regard. He was on his way to
Jamestown Iowa. Where he will absorb
a year’s practical experience as princi-
al of the High School, before entering
aw school. . . .
—R. P. Ink, does not represent Red
Printers’ Ink, but is the name of a gen-
ial Mt. Vernon boy, who has favored
Blairstown with his society quite fre~
quently. He passed Sunday in town
and made us a pleasant call Monday
mornin . There are severalnice young
men,w 0 visit here from afar, and
they all seem to be similarly ailiicted.
«Blairstown Press.
—~Th0mas Armstrong, a former well
known resident of Mt. Vernon now
living on his farm at Sycamore Springs,
Butler 00., Kansas, arr1ved Tuesday
noon for a visit with his father, Dr.
Armstrong, his sister, Mrs. H. H. Rood
and other relatives and friends in this
vicinity. Mr. Armstrong confirms the
good reports regarding crops in Kan-
sas and says this year has been equaled
but once in this respect since he
went to Kansas.
——Col. J. T. Mofllt of the 49th. regi-
ment, was stricken with an attack of
malarial fever and immediately left
the camp at Jacksonville Flo., for the
north, fortunately being able to reach
the home of Mrs. Moflit’s parents at
Clarence Iowa safely, Where he has
since Sunday been resting and improv-
ing rapidly. The many home friends
are thus enabled to personally congratu.
late Col. Moflit upon his popular pro-
motion in the ranks, as well as over his
escape from a protracted seige of fever.
~—The Ladies of thoCemetry Assoc-
iation again have the cemetery grounds
in perfect order after a season’s labor.
Though the grounds are always in
good condition under their care, they
These
beautiful grounds, under the care of
the Ladies Cemetery Association, is one
of the most commendable” features in
the city and one all our citizens are
justly proud of. In this connection it
should not be forgotten to whose effort
this is due and also what is due from
individuals toward the shim-prise.
—-Rev. Dr. H. C. Stuntz of Mt. Ver—
non who has been visiting Rev. E. J.
Lockwood, gave one of the most inter-
esting and instructive missionary ser-
mons or talks Sabbath morning that
has ever been delivered in the new M.
E. church of this city. He spoke from
actual experience of some of the great
reforms t at have been accomplished,
particularly in India during his work
often years; the freedom of .women
from the lustful enslavement to the
British army; the raising of the age of
wifehood and the abolition of the
heathenish torture to appease the anger
of their Code; also told of the wonder. ‘
ful advance being made in the establish-
ment of the religion of Christ. Three
great things were needed; more conse-
oration and prayer, more liberal giving
for the accomplishment of the conversv
tune to fall and break his right; arm ion of two-thirds of humanity yet un-
der the tyranny of heathenism, and
phys . more missionaries to accomplish this
the Com-
go ye into all the
Advance Shaving? of
Fall Styles
RANDALL KEPLER
THE LEADING MILLINERS
>54»«we«mi-«woooar-«o«nae«comm»ww»mm»«»~~»~»w+
Call at the
UP-TO-DA TE
FOR ALL KIN D8 OF SHOES.
Men’s Tan Shoes at - $2.50
Dark Chocolate Bal’s, - - 3.00
Vesting Top Goodyear Welts’ - 3.50
W. L. Douglas Bull Dog Toe 4.00
Florsheim Fine Vesting Top - 5.00
The above lines are all elegant, none better
few as good. Come and see for yourself.
KYLE.
cc«weuncommoch«mount.»won-obvoo-cmmmnmumn
+~e<mx~co«imammowmm«imaummwwww~»->°°~>°")°°¢°">°"’°"’°”’°
«was«mam.«roe-(«coco«we«onownowionmxun-wmwwwm»
3
x
——The school season is rapidly" ap-
proaching again. The public schools
open Sept. 12. Many of the young
people are planning to attend college
at Mt. Vernon and other points, and
many others should think seriously of
this matter. With the fine opportun-
ities afforded the young peOple of this
state, no one need go without a liberal
education. Any young man of energy
and ambition can work his way_tllr(iugh
Cornell College, as many Lisbonites
have done, and are still doing. Such a
procedure amplay repys the expen-
diture of time, labor and money.———Lis-
bon Sun.
——E. Brown, one of the best known
and most successful of Grant town-
ship’s farmers, is preparing to move to
Mt. Vernon in order that his childern
may profit by the schooling ndVantages
offered there. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ex-
pect to move at once in order that their
son Carl may enter the high school at
the opening of the full term' The
daughter, Miss Grace, will enter Cor-
nell College at the Opening of the
school year. The host of friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will regret their
departure. even though it may be for
a temporary absence only, and all will
welcome their return—Walker News.
—-'I‘heLi ..-- en-
joyed a far
August, of
parts of tli ,
served the . ,_ 1885,
and Rev. J. R. McQ -' .x‘ 888 to
1896. Many hallowed memories were
renewed as the people listened again in
home or pulpit to the familiar voices.
0n the evening of August 26th the
parsonage was made lively by a large
crowd who came to greet their old
friends and pastors and hear again
their words of wit, wisdom and cheer.
The gathering was further made mem-
orable by the presence of Miss Ida M.
Fullerton. daughter of Rev. J. S. Ful-
lerton, and Mrs. M. E. Newland,daugh-
ter of Rev. H. K. Hennigh, whose fath-
ers were former pastors of this church.
These ladies have their homes still
near us. The evening was a delight-
ful one and the friends reluctantly
turned homeward. The occasion will
mikeagreen spot in the memory of
3
-—-Clay Hahn, son of J. F. IIahn, was
a member of Beaver's Battery, which
has just been mustered out of service.
In this connection it is noted with in-
terest that Uncle Dan Hahn,who served
in the Black Hawk war and has con-
sequentlv witnessed three wars in
his country during his life, had five
grandsons in the Spanish-American
conflict, four of his grandsons being at
present members of the 49th regiment
at Jacksonville Flo. “Uncle Dan” is
justly proud of this record and has
scores of friends who regret that he is
not able to get- up town and receive
their compliments.
Hog Sale.
The undersigned will offer at public
sale at Hahn’s barn in Lisbon on Sat-
urday Sept. 17th. 1898, 15 or more tho
With
, ing of N. U.
Porter
sow that has t v‘
iums, also “I o
spring pigs.
on all sumé over ten dollars, purc user
givingF note with approved security.
Six per cent per annum discount for
cash. Bring along your wagons and
get good hogs at your own price.
G. W. LIGHT.
N. U. Ballard.
Books, Stationery and Artists’
Material. Town and Country
School Books.
Mon—u...—
w"
Our Aim
patronage.
DRY GOODS
l.)
Full Lines of Fall Dry Goods Arriving
Come in and See Them
A
o
-l.\ ,
We Will be Pleased to Show You the Goods. Beauti-
ful Wrappers in Prints and Flunnelette, Cheaper
- than Making. Carpets. Rugs, Portiers and
Lace Curtains.
(5
A
GROCERIES
ALL DEPARTMENTS FULL or NICE FRESH GOODS.
' unmz's PURE APPLE CIDER viNEoAR.
,SWEET PICKLES AND BAKED BEANS.
MASON FRUIT JARS. EXTRA CAPS
AND RUBBERS.
SALT BY THE BARREL
’l't'l"
Customer of mine when in need of any-
thing in the line of fine jewelery or
jewelery repairing.
R. B. STEVENSONS
r
oughbred Poland China or; n,
A credit of six me be H 1'- ‘ i
is to furnish a first class Book Store, and
we hope to merit and receive your
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SPECIAL
FALL 1898
Sufficient Evidence
That People Know where to
find Satisfactory Clothing.
THEY ARE“
Coming Our Way
Fine Gustom‘Made ,
Suits and Trousers its
for Fall and Winter
mClini
', r.
SEPT:
1 ram l
enloll
“1i! rm
aDpl ical
votlced.
0F SUl
IN ADV
blicatio
l
‘y m0}?
Our Fashionable, Up-to-Date
Fine Tailoring is the result of
Skillful workmanship
Reliable suitings
The best trimmings "Box":
See us for the suit 'you are now 5 k
ready to order.
ALSO FORM
Fall Underwear, Fall Hosiery,
Fancy and Negligee Shirts
penders, Neckwear and, was.
Cadet *Ullifums]
’A. F..
.LUDG
loneox
h- V
-. ten",
,ClflTHIERS AND MERGHAHT TAILOR
— ring/amtpx «a? I i ’bigg‘uyig‘i "f‘l '
c. - x r 7 r
; .m‘s“.:innssnzm,m zlnzmlii‘r‘Ia-z
i,,.-
We will} A
Lawns, Challies, Ginghams‘, Shirt Waists and
make it to your interest to call on us as we wish to:
We will give reduced prices on all Summer Goods-
at once close out our entire stock of tth‘eungOdS‘.”
Underwear all must be closed out at once.-
now.