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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
October 7, 1898     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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October 7, 1898
 
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VERNON HAWK-EYE. MOSESu Mons THE UP-TOdIATE WINNERS-ax, Wish to announce that they are pleasantly located in their :C New Millinery Parlors over "The Hub" Clothing Store £V3-‘I’7mW33337-‘1’3W3? ova?" ocal Department y. ' '/./-’.I./ .1.’./.’./. ./-/./.I I-l-tf'," ‘ \«z«<{:é<=<<€<émeet ewe; ——l\lrs. II. S. l‘linmert of Sibley, Iowa is visiting her sister Mrs. Decker, this week. williss Lulu Boyd returned Monday, having spent several months with ~~5(laptain Kepler was a business v1s1tor at Lowden ’l‘uesday. ~',l‘hos. A rmstrong left Monday after- noon enroute home to Kansas. —Geo. Goodyear Esq., returned from where hey will be pleased to gree old friends :6 and make many new ones. All the lat; est conceits in Up/tozDate Milz linery to please the eye. :6 :6 THE LOWI PRICES will more than repay you for the efforts put forth in ascending the stairs. Fall Opening Sept. 30 and “Oct. lst All Ladies Cordiallg InVited toCall JAM/ES RILEY, Prop. Net)! ran/«V PLEASANT HILL LIME KILN DEALER 11' All!) MANUFACTURER 0! LIME. HAIR, E} CEMENT KEPT CONSTANTLY 0N HAND, ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED JAMES RILEv,'m-,,y,ggnon. . Drop a Card in the Post Office. SUCCESSOR 70 ISAAC SINCLAIR REPAIR SHOP Wagons. Buggies and Farm Machin/ cry Repaired Promptly. Screen Doors. Windows and Cabinet , Work. Yo ur Patronage S OIiCiT‘d 0 Prices Reasonable. Shop on South Side. Nelli Isaac Sinclair's Residence, BARBERSHOP L- W. REID PROPRIETOR’; First Clue work (lamented. Slamming on Monday. Ladies A NEW PATENT BED SPRING THE BEST THING OUT Manufactured and Sold by W. H. RAYNER Mt. Vernon, Ia. Every bed guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. I also make a specialty of repairing all kinds of furniture at reasonable prices. Drop me a postal card and I will call promptly and get your furniture and return the same when repaired. DID YOU Know that we are mak- ing Remarkably Low Prices on Wall Paper? Unless you lake a Look at our stock and get our prices You Will great- ly regret it. These Goods Must Go. Select your pattern. Price ranging from 2 1-2 to ZOcts per roll. ....AT THE... City Pharmacy Dr. T. J. Baird,Propr. Wednesday morning for Sioux Rapids Philharmonic Concert company. relatives in Ohio. —Bernice Banuhart of Moquaketa, is spending this Week visiting With her friend, Miss Keedick. ——Mrs. Blowers and Mrs. Evans of Waterloo, were here Thursd iy to visit their sons at the college. ——A. J. Power has been to Omaha and Logan this week but is expected home tonight or tomorrow. -—Geo. J. Gardner Jr., of the Electric Light 00., goes to Chicago tonight upon a. business trip of a few days. ——Mrs. J. T. Snouffer of What Cheer, was the guest of her sister Mrs. ll. 1), Buttertield, Tuesday and Wednesday. —Governor Shaw has been given a date for a campaign meeting at Mt. Vernon the afternoon of November 3rd. —George Barge left for Omaha Tues- day night expecting to also visit his sister, Miss Ethel Burge, at Charter Oak. ——Geo. Waln, who has been at Cedar Rapids this week as a member of the Conrad band, was seen on our streets today. —-Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Harrington are up from De Witt for a visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. 1’. ltebstock. ——This is the windup of Cedar Rapids Carnival week which is reported quite a success and well attended despite weather not of the pleasantest. —Dr. Wheat has returned from an extended summer trip, and a stay of a month or more at Ellsworth, Iowa, where he practiced his profession. ~—Mr. Mather of Springdale, secretary of the School Board, and family visited the college today returning from Marion where they had been attending Confer- ence. —Miss Dougherty was called home Thursday by the death of grandfather, an old and highly respected citizen of J anesville, who has been seriously sick some time past. ——The 8th Division of the Ladies Exchange will have for sale on Satur- day; bread, rolls, chickens, cookies, can fruits and several kinds of cakes. Mus. Conan. —Miss Leonora Fancher ’92, has re- cently been appointed director of physicial training at the Lewis Insti- tute in Chicago, having, resigned her his western trip last Saturday. ~Chas. Warren of Mechanicsville. was a business Visitor Monday. ~C. E. Esgert was a Monday passen- ger for Omaha and the exposition. —D. E. Long has rented and moved into the residence occupied recently by Miss lioover. —~The Y. M. C. A. baths in Consort vatory Hall are expected to be fully iii- stalled by Saturday. —Len Keedick was home from Maquoketa for a two or three days’ visit the first of the week. —E. L. Boles, Esq. of Waterloo, was an over Sunday guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nellie Carson. —The Progress Club will meet with Mrs. Stowe, Oct. 10th. at 7:30. , SEC. —Mrs. D. II. McDonald of Chicago, made a short visit here early in the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Keedick. ——Miss Mary Ovington is here for 9. visit with friends and former school- mates, 3 guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. 'l‘. Cough. ——Sidney Heald was a college visitor Monday, having made arrangements for work with the l’armallee Library Association for a time. ———O. L. Chaffee left here Tuesday noon to travel in southern and central Iowa, having accepted a position with the Iowa Remedy 00., of Atlantic. ——John Berryhill, one of the master mechanics of the Milwaukee road with headquarters at Freeport, Ill., was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. —The Ingleside Club will meet at the borne of Mrs. A. K. Knox, Monday evening, Oct. 10, at. 7 p. m. ‘EC. ~——Frank Johnson of Colfax Ia, has rented the W. C. Johnston farm. Jno. Petty will work Clarence Leigh’s farm, phile Dali Strothers takes the Hoover arm. wNeighbor! is that alley cleaned up in good shape for winter and how does the street look in front of our residence? “A word to the w" e is sufficient.” ~ ~—Mrs. Howe, who has been visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Decker, was a passenger enroute to her home at Canon City, 0010., on the “Colorado Special” Sunday afternoon. ~Ja‘p Bloom has accepted a clerkship with W. G. Power. “Jap” tits his new position nicely and has always proven an affable and accommodating salesmen and popular with the trading public. ~Mr. and Mrs. Gray, whose home is in Connecticut and who make annual trips out this we , were guests last week of Mr. and rs. M. L. Ink. The two gentlemen are old time friends. mahdrew Laylander of Nashville, Ohio, is visiting his relatives M. L. Ink and family. Mr. Laylan or is a cousin of Mrs. Ink and one of the pro- minent citizens of the Buckeye state. —Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ink, who have been quite busy entertaining friends at their pleasant home just north of town, did a ittle visiting themselves Tuesday and favored Mechanicsvllle friends with a call. —Jesse H. Hale of Halo Bros, left conference at Marion this week are: President Kin ,Dr. Stuntz, Dr. Lusk, Rev. Bailey, ev. Kynett Professors Harlan and Freer and r. A. W. Berryman. ~ -—The Cineograph Concert company will pla a return date at the Lisbon Opera Prices 30, 20 and 10 cents. This com Pan , , We] salted audience a few weeks ~The party com Wolfe and Mitotic, , Jap Bloom, that drive to Omahaand Saturday. They as delighted with varied experiences joyed one of the mo ,_ tlon trips of a life r Ina ’ --Ernest Raynor performed quite difl‘icultpiece of work in painting the tank on the waterworks tower, In the undertaking of which be displayed un- usual genius and mechanical ability for one so young and inex orienced. He rigged up his own scaffo ding and performed the details of a hazardous work in a most satisfactory and prac- tical manner. ’-—Rdv. Dr. Kynett spent Sunday and Monday, with his relatives in town, having come from Montezuma where the Iovta Conference was held and leaving Tuesday to attend the session of the Upper Iowa Conference of which he is a member, at Marion. He delivered an able. address at the Chapel Sunday in which he discussed evolu- tion from a Bible standpoint. —Horace Lozicr reached home last Saturday, his trying experiences with the engn‘neering corps in the Santiago campaign leaving him so emaciated as scarcely to be recognized by intimate friends. Mr. Lozier informs his friends that he was not taken with fever but. gradually failed in strength untill he was com elled to retire from service and attributes the trouble to poor and insufficient food more than to climatic or uncomfortable conditions incident to active army campaigns. ~Bennett Chapple, editor of the La Port City Press. has been appointed Western agent for the National Mag- azine with headquarters at Chicago. Though continuing his work in both positions he has entered the College and will be here as heretofore to con- tinue his studies with a view to final graduation. His brother is very suc- cessful as Business Manager of the Na‘ tional Magazine which now surpasses Munseys and Godeys in circulation, having only the Cosmopolitan and McClures ahead in the association of $100 magazines. ——Dr. A. J. Kynett made an in- teresting Speech to the students at chapel Monday in which he compli- mented the Cornell students on their opportunity for personal association with the Professors as com ared with the work under tutors an assistant professors which is so common at Yale, Harvard and Princeton. He also high- ly praised the growing American uni- versitv at Washington D. 0., in the un- excellcd opportunities offered for post- graduate study and impressed all with the importance of the scripture lesson “That; no in liveth or dieth to himself but whether II 'ng or dying we are the Lord's." —Hon. 0. A. Pollock ’78, judge of the district court. and wife Martha Clin. ton Pollock ’79. visited their college friends Thursday, having come 700 miles from Fargo. N. D., to attend a reunion at De Witt of the former students of his deceased father, who was principal of one of the first private academies in the state away back in the early history of the country, also being the first principal of Epworth Seminary. He was much pleased by meeting about 75 of his father’s former pupils and the improvements at Mt. Vernon. He made an inspiring ad— dress to the students in Chapel, follow- ed by Mrs. Pollock, counseling them to make long and thorough preparation for their future work in life. The Judge has made a fine record as a lawyer and statesman in whom Cornell takes great pride. 3*, to take charge of the painting on a new home 0 Banker Farmer of- that place, mention of which has previously been made in these columns. —Rev. W. M. Lesser, pastor of the Methodist church at London, visited the college Tuesday on his way to con- ference and conducted chapel exercises. He has been quite successful in his pastorate among the Germans. ~P. O. Hahn is building an addition to his tenant house, situated just south of his home, to be used as anpperating room for photography work. The premises have been leased for 3 years to Mr. Mee, at present located in Mechanicsyille, —As most people familiar with the circumstances recognized at the time, the Hawk-Eye unintentionally in re- ferring to Ernest Keedick, last week, should have had it Leo Keedick, thus getting the names of two excellent young men mixed. “The growing business and increas- ing regular trade at Long’s has necessi- tated more help, which demand has been supplied by a new delivery boy in the person of J. R. Wheat,while Harry, Gilliland now devotes his entire time to duties in the store. ~Mrs. E. N . Faucher returned to her Chicago home Tuesday morning to visit with Mrs. L. D. Wishard, daugh- ter and sister, Winifred, who have re- cently arrived from Crage Moor. Ulster county N .Y., where they have spent the summer among the Catskill Mts. -—A.G. Rigby,Cornell’s mostsucceséful pecialist in life insurance, has arranged to give the Geological department a ma - uiticent relief map four by eight ft. 11 size of the United States, which will be a most welcome addition to the increas- ingly valuable collection already made by its honored founder, Professor N or- ton. ~Rev. Kenneth Money visited his Cornellian friends this week, having spent the summer in Minnesota and has quite recovered his health much to the joy of all who knew him. The special treatment In Asheville N. C., and the recuperative rest this spring among his relatives in Nebraska, have been very successful factors in his providential restoration to usefulness. —The Philharmonic Concert com- pany was greeted by a good sized audi- ence at the Auditorium Wednesday evening and gave a most acceptable entertainment, consisting of choice music and reading. Both the individual and ensemble work of the ladies being of the highest order they were receive with due and hearty appreciation by the discriminating audience character~ istic of the city, where many of the best entertainments of this character are heard, The beginning of the sec- ond part by posing exhibitions enabled the inauguration of a change of cos- tumes, which was as pleasing a feature as it was a novelty in formal programs. The advance advertising given out by the ladies of the M. E. church, under whose auspices the company appeared, was of a character to arouse high an‘ ticipations but it is a safe assertion that no one was at all disappointed in the realizations presented by the position with the North Side Y. W. C. A, . ~Among those from here attending cuss, Monday evening Oct. 10. _ gave a line 'cntei'tainmentgtofa P ' it): GRAND DISPLAY OF LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RANDALL KEPLER THE LEADING MILLINERS. 70‘ .& ‘71 X'K'«tat'fltrfl'«'«tMWfi'arduddl‘dh‘»‘»‘»'¢°"D"“"«"°("K'MH«'+ The Time to Begin Buying your Fall and Winter ls right now. The season has begun; the cold weather is fast coming on. o e The Fall Styles are all in, await- ing the arrival of the army of tall shoppers that always put in an appearance at our doors, eager to purchase W‘HOES In Linn County. Come early and take your pick of Box (slalf, Vlci Kid, Winter Tans etc. o o a South side Main treet. Horton & Kyle «.«quxngup.do.».p.».».p.p..p.p.».».p.».» ...Foot ...Fitters +~a~u~a~m~¢<mm~um~ 70‘ «'4' 'K'«mt«'«Ndfld'q'andnlr‘»‘Mfl‘MW'WD'Nr'h‘W'W'W ,\ '\-\-\ -\-\-\ -\°\-\-\ ’43333393333. 4' . The advent of x“ it “ The Fall Sca (l5 (.5 Finds us well prepared with a nificent stock of CLOTHING WE FURNISHING GOODS for I'len i3?” . . :6 :6 Among the H good things in the piles of over i L on our tables is i The (65 (ll . ~ (It i 1 it Gaymck Overcoat (ll (ll (ll THE BEST GARMENT IN WORLD FOR THE MONEY. in, . . all wool Kersey, Black, Blu'ma Brown -- absolutely fast colo 538' triple warp Italian body linin'm" I firm AIL: ntm (IS silk sleeve linings, all double-s.” ' ‘ under the arm. "as wide (65 «"K'«Wt«MNM'«'«'«"«"«”»'MN"WW'»‘°W°»'»“X"W'N"»“P"X‘ Leave your orders for coal to be tie- vered this nonth $7.75 pe ton. Jt so 3 DRY GOODS :\ Full Lines of Fall Dry Goods Arriving Come in and See Them We Will be Pleased to Show You the Goods. Beauti- ful Wrappers in Prints and Flanneletto, Cheaper than Making. Carpets, Rugs, Portiers and Lace Curtains. GRerRIES SWEET PICKLES AND BAKED BEANS. MASON FRUIT JARS, EXTRA CAPS AND RUBBERS. Books, Etaitionery and Artists’ Material. Town and Country School Books. .# w h— b... our Aim patronage. we hope to merit and receive I niANT TO_—-—-—— ‘ G-U-B-A Customer of mine when in need of any- thing ‘bln the line of fine jewelery or jewelery repairing. R. a snavsusous} t" /l\ ALL DEPARTMENTS FULL OF NICE FRESH GOODS. HEINZ'S PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR, Is to furnish a first class Book Store, and W- G. POIDER- ings extending back under 13- arms -- seams are welt stitch ‘ Has fine silk velvet collar. P0 are all extra stayed. For quail o - fabric, tailoring and trimmings ‘ 1° X (.5 sidered, this is the ; best overcoat in l I 01 .. the world for E o 0 he I on tin, 1 GI of (05 Pl Pt F” (.5 facts Hrc. Stubborn “C (It ' a a a We wish to impress upon your mind t 1? stock is large and our prices the lowest. . 3i. ,IBI (so; ROOD & YOUN 22eeeeeeecé§ GROCERIESa: WITH RBLIABIJS oooos. LOW PRICES AND mom was. we AFFORD YOU TRADING vasnoss or ms 825?. THE CHOICES’I‘ GOOD. ON THE MARKET AND THEY ARE ALWAYS :l AT PRICES THAT KEEP THEM t' AND WHICH ASSURBS YOU THE FRESHE ‘i To SELECT FROM. ’ 'bvoM-ao-«uoto A GOODPLACE FOR ms FARM A coon PLACE FOR THE CITIZEN TO I. W'MO‘NO-«o-«I WWW mm ot.1h¢o.o l Almighfy Doll: Is the Dollar you spend with us 3? we give you the greatest value your money. Qualit ' is of first Importane Quality joined with Low Prices is the Buyes’ i, we keep Quality, we sell it at Low Prices. See Our Splendid Stock. Full of Good Quality and For Sale at Prices that . Dollar Mighty. It Requires No Head to See ,' Bargains in Our Stock of your Staple and Fancy Dr Good 7' Dress Goods, Notions, eto- ' H- BUTTERICK PATTERNS yywyyyfizyy i. i I Xfil—‘Ikfll’afififlfififlflflk