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December 2, 1898 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record | |
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. tar/.3”);
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
C. W. KEPLER,
’I‘TORNIGY AT LAW, Notary Public, Mt.
Vernon, Iowa. Particular attention given to
the collection of debts,
WM. GLENN,
’I‘TO RNEY AT LAW and Notary Public, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, Mt. Vernon, iowa.
J. N. HUGHES.
'I‘TORNEY A'I‘ LA W, Notary Public. I’flra‘c-
Ain all the State and Federal Courts. 214 dd
St. Celia: Rapids, la.
DR. J. B. ROBINSON,
IIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Wil-
cox Block, Mt. Vernon, lows.
Du. Giro. W. Hoan Du. KATE MASON-HOGLE.
DItS. HOGL E.
IIYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, allies and
residence over llogle Bros. Pharmacy.
DRTT. S. KEPLER,
IIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Main Street, Mt.
Vernon, Iowa. Office hours 7:30 to 9 a. 111.,
and 7‘ to l) p. m.
A.C. TENNIle M. D.
I, ()ME()I’ATIIIC Physician and Surgeon,
Mt. Vernon, la,,oillce over Itebstock‘s res“
Martelle News.
Miss Estella Bauer has returned
from her visit at Omaha, after an ab-
sence of three months.
The Jubilee singers will give an en-
tertainment in the hall Saturday night.
The sermon delivered by Rev. Waite
Sunday morning was enjoyed by all
that heard it.
A “Spiritualism” entertainment will
be given at Ellison’s lIall Thursday
evening, Dec.1s‘.’.
Mr. Geo. Carper spent Thanksgiving
at Mechanicsville.
Thursday and Friday was given the
school children as a vacation last week.
Miss Marie Carper spent Thursday
with friends here. i.
Miss Boxwell is boarding in town
during the cold Weather.
Mr. John Remington is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Charles Armstrong.
Morley.
As announced last Sunday evening
the election of: officers of the Epworth
League took place at the regular busi-
taurant. Ofilce open (lay and night. Residence
three blocks north of Presbyterian ’ Church.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases of
the eye and ear.
T. A. GORMLY,
ENTIST, Mount Vernon, Iowa, oflice over
Ned‘s furniture store.
DENTIST
C. W. STAUFER, D. D. S.
Office In Mitchell Build/rig. Next Door to Neff’s Furniture
Stan.
DR. T. I. MITCHELL, V. S.,
VETERINARY Surgeon and Physician. S )ec
ial attention to veterinary Dentistry. 0 so
with Drs. Wolfe, Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
New Dardware
Store
[Have Just Received a New
Stock of
Dardwarc
‘Cinware
Gasoline and
Cook Stoves
ngicultural
'Coole
Make a Specialty of Famous
Work, Roofing, Spouting
and all kinds of Tin
Work.
Your patronage
Solicitccl
B. F. ROBINSON & C0
lat Door East of Neff's Furniture
Store. Old City Hall Building.
LEONRAD KOPP,’
woman to
G. A. l C. I. RUNDELL
The Old Reliant..."
City Meat Market
CHOICE MEATS
OF ALL KINDS
CALL AND SEE
LEONARD KOPF
Saudi Sid: Main Street Mt. Vernon
W
City Hack and Dray Linc
“ JOHN HOODMAKER.
Proprietor
First-class accommodations and
prompt service. Bus meets all trains
and passengers and baggage trans-
ferred to any part of the city. Of-
fice at Central House.
HAYMARKET
LIVERY FEED
STABLE
East Main Street
next to Public
Schoolm
Good v-ngs at Moder-
ate Prices.
mm oozmuzvnr
0197mm) NBA! . . ..
HAREBTPRIOM . . . .
SINGERS TAKEN T0
EIGHBORING TOWNS 0R
INTO THE COUNTRY
Dr. T. I. Mitchell
ness meeting Thursday evening at p.
m., Nov. 24th. Meeting was called to
order by the president, F. W. Kinney,
who stated the object of the meeting to
electollicers of the Epworth Lea us to
take eifect Dec. 4. 1898' Those 6 ected
were: President, G. W. Carper; lst.
vice president, A. H. Newman; 2nd.
vice president, 0. H. Brown; 3rd. vice
president, Mrs. J. M. Stearns; 4th. vice
president, Miss Ava Kinney; secretary,
J. M. Stearns; treasurer, F. W. Kinney.
We have heard it expressed that a
better selection could not have been
made. The retiring officers have been
efficient and turn over the League in
first class condition.
_After election of E. L. 0. prayer~
meeting began at the usual time, con—
ducted by the leader. J. W. Brown.
Miss Carper, an active member of
the Martelle League was present at
the election. The air fairly flashed
with wit and sparkled with repartec.
Linn Grove Items.
Annette Goudy is on the sick list.
Abner Laccck and Milo, drove to
Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Mr. Amos Strother is very busy
making out assessments this week.
Geo. Johnston began school at the
college Monday.
Mlss Mary E. Johnston is slowly re-
covering after a continued illness.
John Petty and family, went to Ce-
dar Rapids Friday of last week.
Cliff Miller is buying chickens for
Will Bell of Springville.
Col. E. S. Johnston of Mt. Vernon,
made a. trip to the Grove Saturday.
Rev. Hubbard was called to Lisbon
Monday, to attend the funeral of Miss
Beckie Ingram.
Miss Rena Ailer began her first term
of school Monday, over by Anamosa.
Grandpa Erica is again under the
weather, Dr. Robinson being calledone
day lastwesk...“-Wlfile there he aft
Willi Y
{1;
uses thbifir‘dli
The Ladies’ Missionary Socie y held
their monthll'yé means at the home of
hirsgflenry linen Way.
The ’A. B ‘i'
meanest the
night; ‘
Springvilie next Monday. .,
Little Verlie Petty spent a few day
the latter part of last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Mabel McShane.
Mr. Ed. Clark took his sister Elda to
Mt. Vernon‘Sunday afternoon, where
she has been going to school for some
time past.
Mrs. Geo. Goodyear and Mrs. A. E.
Goodyear, spent a. few days in Lisbon
the first of the week.
Arrangements are being made for
exercises Christmas eve. at the brick
church.
Rev. Hubbard left Monday night for
Chicago to meet with his class mates
and also to deliver an address, expect‘
ing to return the last of the week.
Eli Johnston drove to the Grove be-
fore the storm last week and cause
quently stayed until after.
Nellié’and Vern Richer son visited
1;. Vernon
with their grandparents in
last week.
The pastor’s subject for discussion
Sunday morning at the brick was “Liv-
ing Nations and Dying Nations.” He
spoke of three dying nations, Spain,
Persia and China and then told of the
prosperity of our nation in a way that
was appreciated by all.
Miss Beckie Ingram, sister of Mrs.
Geo. Goodyear, died in the hospital at
Waukeegan on Friday. The services
were held in Lisbon at her sister’s, Mrs.
Simon Grauel on Monday. She was
laid to rest in the Mt. Vernon cemetery.
The Neighborhood.
The Poultry Show at Cedar Rapids,
the arrangements for which are now
being completed, promises to be a suc-
cess and is of a kind that the neighbor-
hood will not be rudge attendance to.
Any thin that o are the privileges of
study an tends to arouse and keep up
interest in practical industries should
ztililceive the hearty encouragement of
a: as as
The New Era says that the Bell
Poultry House of Springville, with
branch houses at Marion, Central Cit ,
West Branch and Mount Auburn 8
doing a rushing business. It adds that
Mr. Bell is the leading poultry dealer
in the state.
:1: *
They are still havin their troubles
at Center Point as is indicated by a
newspaper item which tells of a man
who stole a can of oysters from in front
of a grocery store and then had the
audacity to go to the merchant and
stand him off for a pound of crackers.
I:
The Central City News-Letter now
comes to our exchange table in a.
unique form for a country weekly. It
is a twelve page production, size of
pages being about 10% in. x 14% in.
The innovation will be watched with
much interest for all recognize that it
is in hands competent to make it a
success if the style is one that really
appeals to‘the average reader.
a t as
Henry Klein, for many years a suc-
cessful merchant, at Prairieburg and
who spent the evening of his life in a
fine home at the county seat, died last
week. The Register in its obituary
article said: “ r. Klein will long be
missed not only in his home, but in
the community. His was a. life of
splendid manhood. The memory of
such men dim but slowly and never
fade. away? . r j r
.\.\ \.\.\.\.\.\.\,§.‘\:§;§:~pf§..\.¥ \
5w ,1 r Teacher
__:urch;_ on «Saturday
Verge Laecckwlll begin school at
MOUNT VERNON HAWK-EYE.
-\- -\ .‘.\ _ g
3%,;"1399339’3’733-1337’ 1% is:
I
Correspondence and Neigborhood News
The Anamosa Prison Press soiilo-
quizes thusly: "The Prison Press is not
mpnaged by the state. It has no in—
come except its own resources. it is
published in behalf of fallen humanity,
by the inmates, and is censored by the
chaplain, who has charge of the de-
partment from which the paper is pub—
lished. There seems to be an idea
abroad that the state fonts the bills,
but such is not the case. The editor
is boarded, clothed and furnished with
plain and secure sleeping apartment,
and for which he superilltends the
printing department but has no Satur~
day night vision of the“gliostwalkiug"
abroad to distribute the filthy lucrc to
the printers.”
* *
What an outsider thought of our
recent little “impromptu” linds expres-
sion in the Tipton Advertiser as fol-
lows: "H. R. Porter was at Mt. Ver—
non last Saturday on business. lle re»
ports a. big celebration there in the
evening by the Republicans of that
vicinity over the recent political vic-
tory. Several thousand people were
present and expressed their joy by
means of oratory, bon fires and fire-
works.”
* *
Wyoming has been quite fortunate
in the matter of a well for the city’s
waterworks. The J ournai reports that
a;well not over 70 feet deep and 8
inches in diameter succeeded is supp1v~
ing a satisfactory [low 01‘ excellent
water. In testing, the fire engine was
placed at the well and suction hose
placed in the water some 8 feet and
over 100 gallons per minute pumped.
in four minutes the water was lowered
below the hose, but in one minutes
time was back to normal height again.
An 8 in. cylinder will be hung 30 feet
down drawing water direct from a
creVice current and it is believed this
will prove practically inexhaustible.
(concluded from first page.)
those above quoted will ever become
rooted or grounded in the political
tenets of its progressive and enlighten—
ed inhabitants. In giving utterance to
them the professor has no moral right
to accompany them with the assertion
that they are either countenanced or
endorsed by the industrious resident
of the Hawkeye state. If as Christ
said “the poor ye have with ye al—
ways,” it is evident that there always
has been and always will be a rich class
and a poor class; and unless this asser-
tion on the part of the Savior of man-
kind was erroneous or inadvertent, it
is equally plain that the socialistic
movement which relegates unto itself
the power to nullify the assertions and
contemplations of holy writ, becomes
more remote from the period of its
realization as the inclination of the
more settled and pronounced.
PLINY HARLAN.
Business and Railroad Notices
c alarms
Central America.
The“ Gold Fields in N icraugua are
easily accessible, (being only twelve
days journey from New Orleans,) and
are located in a healthful and attract-
ive climate where mining can be carri-
ed on the year around and food is adun—
dent and cheap, yet they are not near-
ly so well known as those of Alaska,
althought it is thought development
will prove them to equal and probably
exceed the true value of the famed Al-
askan discoveries.
The few miners who are already dig-
ging out fortunes do not care to share
their brilliant prospects and are per-
fectly willin that they should remain
unknown. his state of al’fairs cannot
longer continue, and a neat descriptive
circular giving full information has
been prepared, which will be mailed
free to anyone who will send their ad—
dress to the undersigned at Dubuque,
Iowa. J. F. MERRY,
A. G. P. A., I. C. R. R.
Home Seekers’ Cheap Excur-
Sions.
On October 18, November 1 15, De-
cember and 20, the North-Western
Line will seliuhome seekers" excursion
tickets, with favorable time limits, to
numerous points in the West and Scuth
at exceptionally low rates. For tickets
and ful information apply to agents
Chicago & North-Western B’y.
extended so as to
ciated Press.
people to listen to the voice of their
own reason andv‘common sense becomes
The Affairs
of Europe
are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispata‘TES which THE CHI-
CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
Special service is in process of being greatly
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full" regular cable service oflThe Asso-
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
is. c. so WER’S STORE
Special Holiday Announcement
OUR Holiday Stock is varied and has been carefully selected; goods are
up-to-date; prices are as low as
the lowest. We solicit careful examination.
Medallions
The marked improvement in the tints and finish of these pictures makes
them very popular and very suitable for presents. We have them in about
forty different styles and subjects, varying in price from 50 cents to
$8.00.
Books
Our line of Staple Books is very complete. We are offering well bound
cloth l2 mo for 18, 20, 25, 40 cents each. We have books in fancy bindings
for
gifts. A large line of Booklets from 5 cents to $1.50 each. Juvenile Books
for
the children, all kinds and prices. Teachers' Bibles. Special Sale of
Teachers’
Bibles. well bound, with all the helps and maps for $1.00
Albums
There has never been an improvement on preserving photographs over the
Album. We have them; new styles, up-to~date: $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, and up to
$6.00
Also Autograph Albums in variety and something new, Snap Shot Albums for
unmounted photographs.
Hear our new $50 Regina Music Box
In Musical Instruments the “Regal” are as good as the best.
dollus at $5.00, 7.50, 12.00, and 20.00. Guitars $4.00, 5.00, 10.00 and
20.00.
any price from $1.00 up. Zithers, Harmonicas, Fifes, etc.
complete line of Mandolin Guitar Violin, Banjo, Autoharp and other 5
Brush and Comb SetS, Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, hill‘ and Cell;
Handkerchief, Glove, Necktie and Photograph Boxes.
Frames, Purses and Pocket Books, Tooth Brushes, (Tombs, Hair Brush
A New Line
of Artistic Christmas Cards. Fine Tepiitz, Crown Derby. Doultot
hagen, Wedgewood and Bohemian Glass Vases; Crest Wave W are. Pl
Match Holders, Rose Jars.
WE HAVE a well selected line of new and instructive Games Suit
young and old.
We Offer in the Line of Toys
Over 100 dozen DOLLS from
10 to $8.00 each.
China Dolls
China Limb Dolls
Kid Body Dolls
Kid Body Jointed Dolls
Cork Stuffed Dolls
Sleeping Dolls
Dressed Dolls
Dressers
Bureaus
Cupboards
Iron Beds
Wood Pails
Carts
Chairs
Doll Perambulators
Sideboards
Washstands
Folding Beds
Folding Chairs
Sleds,
Wheelbarrows
Tables
Shoo-fly Rockers Cradles
OLUN
We 0
We keep i
iIanil Mirrors
nd Ohio Vi
E8 E1
Doll Jewelry
Doll Swings
Desks
Rocking Horses
Tool Chests
Carpet Sweepers
Trunks
Drums
Pianos
Violins
Zithers
Horses
Calliopes
Balls .3.. ,, 1“
TOps
Bilildinngloc .
Noah’s Arks
J
.35 .
Louis, Nov. 21—23.
On account of the above, tickets via
the North-Western Line, will be sold
November 19-20, good until November
26, at greatly reduced rates for the
round trip. Ap 1y to agents Chicagohdt
N orth- Western ltailway for iull partic-
ulars.
Amateur photographers will find
suitable mounting board, cut to order,
cheap at the
Hawk-Eye Office.
If you want your stove shined and
put up in good shape call on
Chambers 85 Herrick.
Waterman Fountain Pens are the
best and are fully warranted in every
respect, for sale y W. G. Power.
5 cents will save you time and efiort.
Depot. telephone at Ned's.
Don’t fall to see the new Pendulum
Washer at Chambers 85 Karaoke.
The greatest step saver in townn the
depot telephone at ,Neif’s Furniture
Store. 5 cents toll.
Belts, pins and buckles at cost, at
Stevenson’s.
For gloves and mittens call on
HORTON KYLE.
$200. Reward.
The undersigned association of pre-
mium payers hereby otter $200, reward
for the arrest and conviction of any
incendiar in any of the assocxating
towns. reperty Owner,s Fire Associa-
tion, Des Moiues, Iowa.
Rests With
include every important
HEFF
Knit Dolls
Rubber Dolls .
Doll Heads Iron Rail Road Trains
“ Shoes Tin Kitchens
“ Stockings Guns
“ Hats TOY Watches
“ Hoods
“ Jackets
Iron Engines
China Tea Sets
Gunner’s Outfits
Magic Lanterns
n d Alumn
‘ 872.
ONZO i
" . F. .1011]
ii ., I862, S(
V. HU(
rofessoro
“I D. 1685.
‘ MLINI
“ rofessor
use, s. M.
hicngo, 11
LVES’I
Iron Carts
Iron Banks
Boys’ Soldier Sets
Ladies' Work Stands
And many other kinds
4
Leave your orders
for coal to be de—
livered this month
at $7.75 per ton. .
COAL‘
l). L. BOYD & SON
You
it’s an easy matter to make it an
economical year in
buying,-—1T RESTS WITH YOU.
It only depends upon patronizing
The, Right Store
The Thrifty Buyers
are among our patrons. and that
is good evidence that ours is a
Satisfactory
Furniture Store
6: :0.
Fine Toilet Soaps
Pears, unscented . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Colgiltes White Castile . . . . . . . . ..
)raddccks Blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Rocheau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Wash Rag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
La Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Books
1 set Waverly Novels, 12 vols., cloth, worth $15, for . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . ..
1 set Lord Lytton's works, 12 vols., cloth, worth $15. for . . . . . .
. . . . . . ..
1 set Dickens’ Works, 6 vols., cloth, worth $6, for . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
~ Wmm vols., paper bound, worth$10 for . . . . . L
A - othpworth $8.00, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
“Wealth,” Great Bargains.
,. N.Cool
‘ndC. E.,
LLIAM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..10 cents rofegsorq
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 “
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..10 “
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 “
_LLIAM
“ 'I’rofessor
1838; G rat
’chool of
, HEY I
I Professor
‘_ University
V. Till
L rofessorv
7 nciul Nor
'* arrett Bi
lr t Lieu
‘ monster.
v‘ id 01171“
i Lila
Eminent
nive ‘
W1 .v.
NOTE
’Professor
i883; Stud
yourfurnitUre
German P
1895
‘ Arms:
Professor
BA its an Wm
naked!"
and
RESTAU R
.J. r. nessro A:
ICE CREAM 8 ovs
""'°‘ E2
GflTEREKSf 01
hunk-“M
Fourteen Pusenger Carry
nic and Cross Country
Passengers taken to the
try and surroundin
towns.
We Will Be P ‘~
to receive trial orders from
tomers, whom it will be ‘
deavor by pleasing to
permanent onel.
GAMBLE BARN, NORTH OF
J.J.HOUV
E. S. John
nan mm :14 Y
” Live Stock am: i
flty sues Prompt” Attended mi
lawk-lnflflu.lt.7mclv. '