Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
December 30, 1898     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
PAGE 8     (8 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 8     (8 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
December 30, 1898
 
Newspaper Archive of The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Dr. T. 1. Mitchell gm Grove items. . Henry Kyle has been quite poor .or some time past. , Mr. John Petty and family, spent Springville. . Milo Lacock and John lloxwell arriv- cil Wednesday morning from their visit in Nebraska. 3' ‘ Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard are, oving , their household goods to ernon this week. 2:“ .- (lcorge Miller’s family have been grippe. Al. Lacock’s family with an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown arrived ‘from Illinois on Thursday of last week and here Mr. Brown has purchased pro~ rty. ‘ A number of people from this neigh- orhood gathered at the home of Mr. lva Butcher on Saturday, and made im a very pleasant surprise, it being birthday. ~ rs. Clemmie Gibhart came up to ‘Ferris Wheel” 1 have a number for‘sale. .xercises at the church . audience. luown displayed their ingen- ‘ era that decorated it. The l. s Missionary society and Martelle News. rville Brown arrived here, from llinois last Friday. mas with Lisbon friends. among the sick. Mr. andiMrs. Fred Martin were Ce- dar Rapids visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Robbins is visiting in Ge- dar Rapids. Milo Lacock and John Boxwell have I New . ardw’are ’Cinware w Gasoling and . ital. ,, , Cook Stoves wlilgrirultural ‘ have returned to their home after an extended visit” with'A. El 1' ford. Make a. Specialty or Furnace. Work, Roofing, Spoofing * r g and all kinds of Tin d -' :9. Work. J. U. farmer-made to Jones county last Friday. \ Ym’r patronage Henry Umdenstock had his wi r‘s Solicitcd wood saWed last Thursday. The lack- B. F. ROBINSON & C0 ler boys did the job with their buzz 131 Door East 0‘ .Nclf's Furniture saw. Store. Old City Building. spent Christmas with Mr. Breed’s ents, Mr. and Mr..Wm. Breed. Knox wuuty, )mo‘. -Wednesday moms expect to be gone three or four James Trumbull‘of Cedar Rapids, was in the Grove Friday, ind stayed over night with his sister’s family. lie has quit the cattle business and is working at the carpenter trade Wth contractor Connor. The Fackler boys sawedJulius Kohl’s winter wood last Friday. Julius is still bedfast but improving slowly. Master Leo Kohl is very sick with some stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Grabens ot Greencastle, Spent a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. Julius Kohl, helping to wait on Julius and to attend to the outdoor work. He has been in bed four weeks and she had to wait on him and do the out door work too. Will Louden expects to start on Monday for Hannibal M0,, and St. LEONRApk'ors “cantor rs, ff: a. A. c. 1. mm. The on Reliable..." City Meat, Market CHOICE MEATS or ALL KINDS CALL AND sss LEONARD KOPF South Side Main Street horse. His smilling-countenence will be missed. DEC. 26th. a Christmas was quite dull in the Grove Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Fackder went shopping to Cedar Rapids, Saturday. Arthur Dunn came home to spend Christmas. Elmer Dunn) and W. C. Loudman drove to Cedar Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Facklcr Spent Christmas at the old home. Wm. Loudman expects to start for the south on Monday. We notice that several passengers went from Ely to do Christmas shop ping at the ltapids. , Ely was a very busy town Saturday, farmers hauling grain and buying holi- day goods of which Ely has a line dis play. The blacksmiths of Ely have been kept busy shoeing horses for a couple of weeks. Mt. Vernon City Hack and Dray Linc, JOHN HOODMAKER. Proprietor turned in the saw in such a manner that a crack was made in the saw three inches long but fortunately the piece match” accommodations and did not by out and no one was hurt. prompt service. Bug meets all trains MM? J. U. Fackler and wife drove to and passengers and baggage trans- 1' emon’ Wednes'iay' i th 't . 0f. ELY' azfiilpfifiuze' cl y Dr. Mann has gone on a trip to the HAYMARKBT LIVERY 5 FEED STABLE Elst Main Street ' next to Public Schools. ” Good Rigs at Moder- ” ate Prices. FEED KEPT CONETMTLY . . . . MARKETPRIOEU . . . . . at Little Rock Ark. The creamery ice house has been filled with 17 inch ice. Adam Kohl also filled his ice house last week. .las. Waitishek’s head clerk, Frank Dolezal,had the‘mlsfortune to run a nail into his foot and consequently is laid up at home. .1. U. Fackler has taken his place behind the counter. J. U. is becoming quite popular and et- licient as clerk. The Ely lod e 4696 M. W. A., elect- ed oil‘lcers a d made a chap c all around. II.~ll. Minor V. C., F. ‘illip— son W. A.,John1 Widra clerk, l’. N. Rimes escort, Will Smith banker. Jos. Novotiiy watchman. W.ll. Iluttan’s family had quite a scare on summary morning. As they sat down to breakfast-they discovered that the house was on lire but. by soon under control and only a a patch l of new shingles remain to telltbe story. Bertram. The Weather mice enough for even the busy folks, we meet whom are al— ssszvcmzs TAKEN To crannonma TOWNS on v INTO Tim commas .\.\.\.\.\.\. 4‘. ‘arrespondence and Neigborhood News ‘7. * * , A, deluge of saloons is aboutflgge. Sunday at Mr. Lawn Mce‘hane’s in .night. sick this week with something like the are suli’ering nd Will make their home "in Martelie, church Saturday afternoon after was decorated, er kodak, and snapped a picture. Christ— were excellent, and enjoyed by Mr. Dell Strother help of Mr. Ray Goodyear and king so line a wheel and also waive feet in diameter and id as perfectly as a real ociety will give a New Year’s the home of Mr. A. E. Good- Saturdey evening Dec. 3lst. 0, every body cordially invited J. E. Barber and family spent Christ- Mrs. S. E. Remmington is numbered gone on a holiday trip to Kearney Neb. Mr. Breed and family of Marion, par- Mr. and‘Mrs. Frank HolcomL were re- cent visitors at the Jones county caps Mr. and Mrs. George Dripps left for log. reefs; visit, the aged mother of Mr. Dripp’s a d‘other relatives and Weeks. Mrs. Safford and daughter “gimme. Ohio, Sari. business Louis Mo. lie intends to drive his. V The Fackler boys were sawing at W.,, ._ ll. h‘ackler’s on Wednesday and a stick ‘ \.\.§.&,.\.\.\.\.\SI~. . »’-. .lul..’..,-’..’“.?./u- '4 ways too hot or too cold or something wrong. . "Pliers was a box seciable at the Robert Berry school house Friday They took in 3511,00. quite good for a school house entertainment. The railroad cgnpany bag/e ordered 800 cords of woo to be put in the grav- el pit near herefsogrind up your old axes. .- The pusher crew have returned and seem quite .busy helping the heavy trains over the Mt. Vernon hill. Miss JuliaBlaine told us she was down to hitIerrnon at the concert, thought it was very nice. ' caches near Solon this winter. Mr. and Mrs. ()nslow are happy over the arrival of a boy. Well! as he is section boss here, he may find usml‘or all his boys bye and bye. Mr. lrvin Brown sold his place to Albert Knapp, will move in the spring. The young people are making good use of their skates now. Mr. Rogers talks of building on his farm down on the river and moving down, where there is a. nice place to fish and hunt. The railroad company have had the branch road to the Palisades repaired. They are going to put in a crusher to crush rock to ballast the railroad. Will give work to a good many we suppme. Will some of the wise men of Mt. Vernon please tell us why the Bible never mentions a woman’s age, while the men's age is so often spoken of? Can it be possible they knew where the perpetual fountain of youth was found? Mr. John Oxley and Mr. Samuel Stoneking, went fishing down on the Cedar and Caught some line fish, spear» ed them rather. ‘ Sunday school will be held at 2:00 o’clock instead of 10:00. ’ Weill Xmas came and went and we have chicken enough left to crow us up in the morning, but not ,a turkey can we see. Mrs. Mordhouse came up from Stan- wood to visit her parents, Mr. anwlrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Smflzh of the Rapids, came down to visit at the K11‘ plLouse over Sunday. There will be a show here tomorrow night at the ball, by a traveling troop. Health of our village very good. Men and teams very busy hauling wood, so much needed by the railroad. Weill as it is the last week of the old year, we are wondering how many high pie to livestbe new year far better than th one. [low easily such high as ytio‘us come to us but alasl how hard it is to live up to them, but i to aimhigh even it we low the line. When ow‘easy it will be to b we grow olddt Worsening sins on everth it in the true and w pat, that w% trod this n ued earth, still .we can mercies. Let us all start on th ., reflllfihsl’skeiskd; t auever‘before. . t T-iie'Neighbcmbod. 7:; thievery seems to pervade the neigh- borhopd. Keeps sharp eye on your collateral. ~ ‘ ‘- K as, , ‘1: Interest in the flight of the fast mail on the N orth-Western is to be enhanc- ed after Jan. lot. by a race with the C. B. Q. for the government fast mail contract, the specially decorated white mail cars of which have been a familiar object along the line of the liu'rlingto for fourteen years. The prestige of ex- perience is with the N orth-Western’s competitor, but with those who know the reputation ' of the latter. for thoroughness and the habit oi: doing it right, a good deal of confidence is felt in her ability to “get there.” The train will whisk through Mt. Vernon in the wee small hours of the night. 3k :1: ‘ Along with the progress of growth and events comes the need of larger and better adaped public buildings to accommodate the commercial demands of a. constantly developing people. There is a good many places in Iowa. un- dergoihg‘tne‘ reconstruction pr- s in this particular and new court noses at the county seats are greatly and— ed. Johnston county is a’ itating bet— ter facilities in this line at owe City. a: at s ’ The What Cheer Reporter, edited by, Chas. W. Yerger, is publishing tended “write up" of the home; own, its leading industries business irfititu- tions and influential citizens. It is making a very creditable lagging Ill 1‘ * abroad. If the country people saw the daily papers of the larger cities of the state and noted with what satisfaction they speak of the number of out of town resolutions are being made by the peo- I BX «i . l l hope andtrustiu his love and tender VAlong with the grip on epide. .. '1 1'- ‘al ‘ MoUN'l‘ VERNoN HAWK-EYE” _ Hm...“ ___...-.. m..- ~_.., _..............-...‘ «Mu, shoppers. they might begin to wonder ‘ust “by. if they secured l such bark . s. there was so much occasion for great joy. inflicted upon Anumosa and . cello, and now the two rival" to s have something new to wranggle .‘uut, which of them succeeds in socuri 1 the largest amount of tax moneys. he prescrim'ion in this is that the town securing the largest amount, Some he or other, is proven to possess superior advantages over its competitor. * As a good many fish are being caught by spcaring, it is pertinent to call at- tention to the fact that it is against the iaw to buy as well as to sell such il- legally 0' ught fish. are catc‘ ing them this way now will next summer he cursing the scarcity of “bites” while angling _with rod ,and line. . ', 2i: a: Pick up a boaseshoe in the road and you will have good luck—sometimes, according to the dolcful tale told by O. G. ()iiver.‘ Last spring while haul- ing tile fOK'Lhe town from Stanwood, he found a. horseshoe in the road and picked it. up. That was the last load be hauled with his grey mule. Not long ago while going toMuscatine, be picked up another horseshoev—and his prey horse died. Last Monday he espi- eu another horseshoein the road. Long and earnestly be gazed,'debating with himself whether he should pick it up. He thought.be the dire distress caused by two n‘fher‘ innocent looking horse- shoes (mimic hesitated, but it was only for an instant, and then the 01 1 super- stitinn overcame, him and he picked it up “j wt for luck.” He is now wonder- . nextswClarence .6 all 1|: at newspaperchangejustconsummat- ed places the Central City News-Letter back under the charge of Mr. -McCor- mick, a former editor of the paper: Messrs. Henderson and Crane, the_ re— tiring proprietors, have given that community excellent servwe and the change is coupled with regret , .,:all in- terested, though it is felt that. v is new editor will. slip into the .njche.zw4th K . little friction or loss of public prestige: 3f * t. The fact that some changes in the county UlllCt‘l‘S will take place in a few days will be noted by few people. The old terms expire and the new terms be- gin, while the work and business runs smoothly 0!? “ Business and Railroad Notices; The. largest line of mixed candy and mixed nuts for the Holidays cheap at 'lrtebstock's. Amateur photographers will find suitable mounting board, cut to order, cheap at the ~ llawkddye Office. t your'stove shined and d shape, call on Chambers dz. Herrick. Waterniaanountain l’ens are the best and are fully warranted in every respect, for sale by W. lower if you w put up in g be greatest step saver in town, the depot telephone at Neil‘s Furniture Store. 5 cents toll; Belts, pins and buckles at cost, at SteVenson’s. ‘ Horton 8: Kyle’s Yin- all kinds of '8hodfigiid robber goods. ’ "TM" . Every Tuesday to California. For comfort and economy take the 3., C. R. d: N.‘Zl‘ourlsts Excursions to California. Each Tuesday during the winter so fun a Tourist'sleeping car will run diarct to Los Angeles and San Francisco via this line; Kansas City, Ft. Worth, Texas, and the Southern l’aciiic,,Ry.~~tlie ideal southern route, free from (inlays and snow blockades. The time is only four days and the rate $5.50 pnr berth from Cedar Rapids- ‘ ‘ A special conductor anwcolored porter accompany the car to tlend the wants of the passengers. . Meals sewed in dining out or may be prepared on cooking range provxded- forthat purpose. . Full information regarding moi, berth reservations, etc, by addressing “ ’J. Mou'ron, G. P.& T. A.» Cedar Rapids, la. Write for descpiptive matter. + C. M. «Sc St. P. For the nodal Convention, Nation- amery Butter Markets Associa- tio ‘ioux Falls S. 1)., January 23 to , the G. M. & St. P. R‘y will sell. rsion tickets'at one regular fare for round trip. January 21 inclusive good to re- turn Jan ry 31,1899. All parties wish- ing to Wolf South Dakota should take. advantage of this cheap rate. For any information apply to ticket agents 0. M. d: St. 1’. .lt’y. DAILY ExcuRSIQNs T0 BALI F0 R N IA southwest and has been heard from Through first-claSS and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in California and Oregon every day in-the year via the V get .0. I Haida rmric 'AND NORTH-WESTERN tins Personally Conducted * Excursions Every Thursday. ‘ is LOWEST RATES sentry, Frank Novotny SHORITEST TIME ON THE ROAD FINEST SOEN ERY Only route by which you can leave home any day in the week and prompt application or Wm“ it “’35 travel in tourist cars on fastest trains all the any. information inquire of nearest agent. Lineage & N0rth~Wcsicrn Railway. For pamphlets and l l r l Agood many who ' Tickets on sale ‘ no lotdlng BAKERY and RESTA U RA N «J. P. RBBSTOCKS {II Leave your orders for coal to be (18— livered this month W at $7.75 per ten. \3 EliillI 4 ice CREAM 6 ovsrs blatant. \III onrrrrrs.‘ W W mum , w . , ll REBSTOGKSW J.A.PBTT@ \‘I ‘I ('1‘ \ o- . Hfifl$¢fiofifififia§b§u¢ Successorto J. J. Hum. . F H l‘ LIYBRY ; J 'y “E HAYE glEngr‘SgEAfil‘D P l —---«~ “I. -U , g RIGS IN TOWN. . p Fourteen Passenger Carryall for P11 . _. nic and Cross Country Trips.- .3 ' s hale Money Passengers taken to the countryj Buys and surrounding towns. ' WE WILL ‘ .m—u- BE PLEASED '. rt ‘ fl ' . to receive trial orders from new all A 2a? Deal or Flfuquiur¢9 tomers, whom it will be our en? HQ: cannot you an Our deavor by pleasing to make _,i '- . ' permanent ones. Bargains. .. ,1? Come and See and ,o? Convinced: GAMBLEBARu. com or sous J. ARTMPET’T ’1—-—-—-——— Si; J ohnsio Realistste and , _, Live‘Stock. Auction City Sales Promptly Attended to. not ‘1 u A? )5“ ll 31 l: .l. )4 R Hawk—Eye oifice.Mt.Vernon.Iowu. mwyrx‘z‘xgyyyy ,y i v “in.-.” ._.,,._.W-.,w .F. cooler: Ame :-r~-~ .t MAKE rican‘Beauti "are faithfully/portrayed in the original’jg v , ekclusive' Cable ' dispatcheswh‘irli-‘THE CHI—A CAGO- RECORD prints daily from the leaping ’ capitals of the undone;- This magnificent "special service is in process of being/greatly f'e‘x-t'endedso asxrtoJincl-ude every important» city «inf Europeif'and it“ is supplemented .by the {regular‘jdable‘servicelof The A550?“ ciated,~l3rc% I. ' l ; Lencth my... . -' urwrsr muons. FANGY nun PLAIN. KltlllAleo consn : IDLE MANUFACTUREHS. SOLD BY .Tbe Chicagoggcom, alone of halI‘American newspapers outside New York city, now prints original and exclusive cable [dispatches daily from the leading capitals of Europe. .. H - YOUR OWN ULUSTRATED LITERARY MAGAZINE rte midland monthly $1.50 a year in udVance. A.‘B. SHAW, Managing}; Editor. F. R. CONAWAY, Business Manager. ‘ Published simultaneously at 513 Mulberry street, Des Moinos, Iowa, and 506.807 lllinois Netioual Bank Building, Chicago. "L. by Conuwuy 6: Shaw, Publishers. HM Why Send East for your Magazine when you can procure a better one for your own home reading in the Middle West. MIDLAND MONTHLY was established to develop and give an outlet to the rapidly rising literary talent 01 our home region; to preserve the early history and tradition which will other-wipe be lost in the fsavfleetlng years; to illustrate in fine engravings the scenic beauties of our own land And to record in illustrated literature the world‘s current events. I Help Home Developmentwvour patronage will stimulate and strengthen the enterprise. Enlarged and Emproved.~-MIDLAND MONTHLY will be enlarged to the size of Massey and McClure with the February issue. its guaranteed circulation is now 25,000 copies monthly. The Great war HlStorY. GQANT'S LIFE. by Col.'J .1W.Emerson, closes the Shiloh and Corinth campaigns with the January issue. and begins mp Vicksburg and Chattanooga campaigns in the Febru issue. This is pronounced by the greatest army, officers the strongest, most reliable history of the war ever written. MIDLAND MONTHLY is the official organ of the Midland Women‘s Clubs. Address, ' CONAYVAY 6: SHAW, Publishers, Des l'lomes, Iowa- Subscriptions for 1899 will be received at $1.00 if sent before January 12, 1899. u. s. wooo, A. M., M. n. m... ., u . . . Chicago Medical. and Surgml l i. 817 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, W" ' (Established in mm. Since an, m. 133% The olden. large-t. moat rellable and . medical institution in the Nor-the est. ’ Private rouml fey patients with foundat- emergency. rurflun operations perform“ 94 most aclentlni! manner. a”, , - Write for circulars mi Deformlfics and Bl’ “ Feet, Curvature of the in :~ Cltnrrh, lxru iitis, Par; dot, Eye. liar {in and lili , , ~. .» 'Operaiion. feud es, s. 1 for the succe in treatment 0 every form 9, rerarriirlnz me rail or surgical treatment. e nbsnlutcly zuuraxitee to cure eve Nervous Deblllty and dis :. Ind lndiscretium of Youi than. Seminal Weaknm- (loan of sr-xuul pu V cure, Phlmoull. a dud experience are medicines IlsedMNo hmf’ lost from wmlr or .1 No Imam-able calla» Refleph‘d. Nu medicine Foilure is unknowu to us. we cure thousundfl 9”; ‘ We have ten thousand testimonial letters 0" ntcful patientspermanentlyonrod. “’fl 0““ . utients .rom a distance rpm-trod by inaiwa , sent werywhercfrcefmm yarn and bY‘UU’Cfla 69“ history and exact sum lam of your («4330609 I, opinionlpndrtgfllna—u Olisgatution gee and. ‘9 (l porsonl o a - o oo 0W Ind Outlet! 31...“! and [Yet 0! 130 q . Mention this paper.) mamsmun n 5‘