The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 6

GENERAUYEWS ITEMS Gleaned From the Papers of This and Ihe Surrounding Culled Paragraphs of Interest to All Mrs. Hoyt. pnsseJ nway Saturday of last week. A. RossinR sold a yearling colt to parties in Webster City for SI 10.

F. Nlxby left for Grand Forks, N. from Renwick. lie has a Rood job. Sam Kresteuson, near Hardy has sold his farm to W.

J. French, of Gold- Held. L. Blood, near Renwick, recently purchased fifty-tiro head of M. Harvey's sheep.

A good sized warehouse Is under construction at the DeGroote elevator iu Uradgate. Mr. Johnny and Mary Clson, ot Bode, entertained about fifty of their youDg friends. Miss Florence Smith commenced the school in the Boyden district near Bradgate, Monday. Politics have nothing to do with crops but crops have considerable to do with tSchool commenced In the Coffin district near Bradgate, with Miss Ada Huffman as instructor as usual.

Raspus Godferson lost the middle finger on bis right band while working around a corn shelter at Renwlok. A number of friends were highly entertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, near Bode. John Rine, who Boon takes possession of the Graves Livermore restaurant, has had bis goods shipped there.

M. F. Rash and L. I. Glenney, of Tama county, were about Renwick, looking over land with a view of par- chasing.

Fred Spleen, near Renwlok, bongbt a full-blooded Swlssbull and looks for its arrival from Hanover, some time this week. The Renwick city meat market has again changed hands, John Callesen purchasing the fixtures and stock from D. H. Gaughen. Will Spohn, of Bode, who has been at Little Rock for sometime past, la now at Dows working on a bridge across the Iowa river.

W. F. Bacon, of Renwick, has been at Sheldon on a sad mission. His wife has been In delicate health for some time. An operation has been performed and Mrs.

Bacon is improving nicely. J. M. Beedle, of Renwick, received ward from Ontario, Iowa, announcing the serious Illness of his mother. Be Immediately departed for her bed Bide, that she died a few We understand that, Peter Ktmdson, of limle, sold his farm to Howard Fletcher, of BratlRufp.

for MO per Anton Rosslng Is excavating In his hay barn In Bode, and Intends to put in elevator machinery as soon us completed, and commence to hny fjrain. Froil Gronback, of Dodo, wliilo try to break a pair of western the other day, was struck horses on the shoulder by one of them and dislocated his shoulder. A lex McLanghlin has gone for a visit to his old home in Washington county, New York, which he has nor visited for twenty years. He may bring back a few oars of young stock with him. The carload of cattle that were shipped to Gilmore from Illinois, were sold to a gentleman up near Rolfe, and were driven up.

The prico at which they changed hands was 622.00 per Globe. Mr. Fred Miss Annie Rabe, both of Bode, were married. A reception was given at the home of her parents six miles east of West Bend. We were unable to learn any of the Bugle.

E. M. Isaac has sold his Implement business in Pioneer, to Messrs. Wittman Ebmke, who now control this line in Pioneer. Mr.

Isaac did a successful business but for personal rea- --1 OKOSS MISTAKE. WriCtenfor thw Woman's Column. (Continued from last wccfc.) Ills visits to me were farther and farther apart and of shorter duration, iliil everything I could to encourage him, and I know he did all that was possible for man to do, but all to tio purpose, and I finally lost sight of him for sovonil years. But. last night as I lelt the olHuo 1 saw someone step behind cloth rack.

I knew it. was James, 1 hastened to the place alud found him there, ho raised his torn hat and stammered an apology for the Intrusion, I took both his bauds In mine and urged him to go home with me, he would not, he said he only came to see my face once more and then do- part forever. I tried to awaken in him some of his old ambition, but he broke from me and fled, as I gazed upon his I recognized the do- of the tramp. I re- sons concluded to sell out. Solvy Solverson, of Gilmore, broke his arm while playing ball.

He was pitching and In trying to give the ball an extra curve he got his arm in such position that the bone was snapped Off between the elbow and shoulder. Gilmore Globe: A band of gipsy fortune tellers passed through town Monday. They were going down to Ft. Dodge to attend the street fair. All the culture and refinement of the northwest will be gathered in the Fort this week.

W. A. Pollock has decided to build a new residence on his lots east of the Church of Christ in Gilmore. The new building will be 18x20 with 10 foot posts. The plan Is something new for this place and will make a neat and comfortable dwelling.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmer, of Preston, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wilson, In Humboldt, were the Mrs.

K. H. Van leaving for their guests of Mr. and Alstine, at Gilmore, retreating form jected outlines turned to the office to much agitated to venture on the street, and in my mirror saw the reflection of my own face, haggard and worn and full of sorrow. I fully realized that the sys tern of employing girls In the stores and shops and offices and thereby cast- Ing the young men oat of employment, had driven him out of my arms and influence and my home, one whom I esteemed the noblest man on earth.

Drove him forth to the vilest life to which a human being might turn. What did it do for me? It gave a life of trial, anxiety for my mother and for myself, utterly ruined what might have been a happy Christian home. Hartman for the sake of saving a small sum each month, raised me up to slay my lover and myself In my anguish I ory: "Ob, Is there no power that will teach men that a soul is worth more than gold, and that our homes, genuine homes, are the foundation stones upon which rests the perpetuity of our republic, and any system that tends to prevent the establishment of these homes is in antagonism with the laws of God and the best interests of of our country." Hut how are we to prevent a reoo- carenoe of this gross mistake? Yours, JENNIE MASON. ftlWy nr hasty slap anil rough jerk or shake. When storm of fury sweeps over child it is blind and denf In all outfiido influence except the CRIISB of Its anger, and reasoning with It is useless.

It. must lie prevented from hurling HsiOf or cithers until Us anger is spent and after it is qnited is the time for reasoning, perhaps for punishment of some kind. A child too young to understand reasoning has to feel pain, but how careful we should be when inflictlnu palnl Punishment Is useless unless the child kuows The connection between its fault and the Thn pain inflicted is not to oomlmiii the fault, but to prevent 11 recmt' It is a sin to punish l''ir sin -it tiovor ro cur but, if should be made. When a cliiiil injures anothers properly ho should mnko reparation. If determinedly disobedient, have it lose some pleiisure thut tho obedient ones onjoy, but never nay at.

it. about Its loss, be kind to it during the time. An Important fact In th- training is never to break a promts- to them as they will never the respect for moth' r'a word If they Hud that she has no rt for it. The woman who shaket, -spaulis or whips for'every trifling fault will hare no influence over th em when they are too old for such punishment. The true mothers will have her influence over her grown up children as much as she did when they were in childhood.

Later word says days later. Julius Vohs, at Renwlok, has been having a serious time with his leg recently. He opened a small pimple some time ago and it afterward turned into a bad sore, and later erysipelas set in. He is on the mend. The dance at Jim.

Sherman's benefit was attended by a goodly number of people from this and adjoining towns. Jim reports that he sold abont twenty-five numbers and all those present report a good Review. Will Yeoman, of Renwlok, baa been laid up the past week from the effects of an Injury received while driving a team of western horses. The horses started to run and Will turned them into the fence, against which they struck and the driver was thrown out. Both wheels of the wagon passed over him.

Married: At Independence, Iowa, Thursday, September 7, 1890. Mr. Ivan Godden, of this olty, to Miss Mayne Ewing, of Arlington. Mr. Godden is one of Bradgate's prosperous young farmers.

The bride Is one of the many successful school teaoheis of the county, and Is a young lady of exceptional qualities, and is an active worker In church. The young couple start out in life with the best of pros pects before them. The Review joins with their many friends in wishing them a long life of happiaess and home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carmer was formerly Miss Gillett, of Unique.

There was quite a family reunion at the O. H. Richards home near Livermore, last week, of relatives who could look over the group and point out evidences entitling them to lengthy names. C. H.

Richards was father, grandfather and great grandfather to some present, Mike Fox was and great ancle, Mrs. Baker was mother and grandmother, and several others are credited up iu a similar Mr. and Mrs. Walt Howe spent lost week at the Richards home south of Humboldt while Mr. and Mrs.

Richards made a trip to Minnesota, where they bought a well improvered 320 acre farm one and a bait miles from Herman, Grant county. The price paid was 80,000. Mr. Richards owns a half sec tio where be now lives, but will move onto his new farm this fall, and try change of climate for the benefit of his health. Sam Cook, who runs the Frank Carpenter farm near Livermore, has been carrying his arm in a sling the past week.

He was elevating buy by means of a horse and pulley, when Rome portion of the harness broke, and the singletree flew with terrific force striking Mr. Cook on the wrist. His A DEEP APPLE PIE. Put a good crust in a deep baking dish, fill with tart apples sprinkled liberally with sugar, nutmeg and small bits of butter then cover with paste and bake twice as long as an ordinary pie. Juioy apples need no water, but dry ones need three or four table- spooufulls.

TOMATO TOAST. Stew a quart of tomatoes out Into small bits, when tender enough mash One and season with butter, pepper and salt and pour over a half dozen slices of toasted bread. The tomato sauce must not be too sloppy, a teacup of watei Is sutBcent to cook them In a a flat sauce pan, and less water in a deep one. ABOUT PUNISHING CHILDREN. The question of punishing is one of the most difficult with which a mother has to deal.

We say mother because she is the om who sares for her children and is constantly with them, the fat her seeing them only at meal time; possibly in the evening he can see the older ones. A child's tlrst years are the mother's and In this timo the impetuous little mortals must be disciplined and trained if she expects them to become respected and loved by others. To manage children requires self- control and patience; no mother can SHOWED HIS BAGGAGE. Them Woant Much of It, but II Sstlidm) the Clerk. It Is not.

always necessary to travel with three or four Saratogas, a dress salt caso, a bundle of rugs and a bird cago in order to obtain good accommodations at hotels. Occasionally there does oxlst throughout this heritable land hotel which does not rocvniro a certificate ad to a person's ancestry, status in life, past history and future movements before its clerk permits ouo tho privilege of a At loast this Is tho firm belief advanced by a young Chicago couple Jnst back from their wedding trip. Down east one day tho train wended its way through the woods and heights of tho Adlroudaoks and miles away from civilization halted at a lone platform Bordered by piny wildness too alluring to ho slighted 1 by westerners fresh from prairie lauds. "Train stops 1 hour and IB minutes," announced the young husband who had made a dash for tho conductor. Out on tho platform and np tho charming road Wandered tbcso two, and time flew.

However" they kept an eyo on watches and reached tho platform with ten minutes to spare. But the train was gone. A lone man perched at tho ond of tho platform explained in a bored way In the face of their indignation that it was 15 minutes and not hour and 15 minutes that the train stopped. When Is tho nest train?" tho trov elers begged. "Thero isn't any," sweetly said tho native.

"Where is a hotel?" they shouted. "Up tho road tho other way, "the sphinx said in a Hred way and turned to watch the antics of a grasshopper. Up tho road tho other way they wont ond discovered in the wilderness a hotel with a haughty clork, electric lights and nil improvements. inquired the man at the desk us tho young man registered. Tho travelers gasped in consternation AS they stared wildly at each other with tho sudrten shock of realizing that trous- tcan, traveling anil umbrellas were speeding miles away from them.

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A reduction of Is granted by paying cash within 30 days after the receipt of tht work. H. C. Hubbard, Humboldt. BnakUn'a The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al pped Skin Eruptions, and positively cores Piles, or no To California Attention is called to the excellent service of the North-Western Line to California and the favor ad le rates which have been made for single and round trip tickets for this season's travel.

Best accommodations in flrst- pay required. It is gnaranteed to give 1 olB8B or eep oars, which ran perfect satisfaction or money i through every day iu the year. funded. Price 29 i cents per box. lor Personally conducted touri saleby H.

O. Hubbard. The cone of overworked woman kiml are qulokly and Clover Root Tea, fler and tissue and 50 ots. ist oar 88 everv week to iif orn i Oregon. Choice of a large number of W.

M. Gallagher, of Bryan, says: "For forty years I have tried various cough medicines. One Minute Cough Cure is best of all." It relieves instantly and cores all throat and lung troubles. A. Ruse.

Loaded only with the famous Smokeless rt yivc higher IrOVrCltiir ity than any ottier loaded shells. Recoil lighfclitUrn excellent at all distances and shoot clean! They artThe Quickest on and they hit) Do nol accept substitutes for Peters Celebrated rec But.i.lzt. Send lor CARTRIDGE INC IN MAT O. arm was In front of his body, and govern children unless she has learned probably saved him some broken ribs, to govern herself. A calm, gentle The wrist and hand were badly swoll- tone, a firm tender touch, will have en and very painful, but no boues more influence on a child than loud seem to be Leon Corulck found his lost buggy and harness.

It was down on the lower part of the farm, the buggy slightly broken and tho harness considerably so. It is possible that the ohap who drove off with the rig was full, and turned It loose when he was through with it. Or possibly ho aecidently broke something, and instead of having manhood enough to stop up and pay the damages, thought the easiest way out of it was to abandon tho out- tit and say During the thunder storm last week the residence of M. 51. Poyner, near the Center school house was struck by lightning.

The electric fluid came down the chimney into the parlor bed room knocking down the bed in which Mrs. Poyner's mother wus but did not even give tho shnnk. The lightning ran out of tho kitchen door, which wus opou, clown the SCTOSI and killed tho which was sitting looking in at the door. This V.IK, tho only casualty except slight, damage to the plastering and wood work ol' tho bouse. Some attribute tho esiuipo the occupaut of the bed from injury to the fact that she slept on a feather bed, feathers being a mm-conduutor Mr.

Poyner carried innunuicu covur it.u tho damage and tho loss will fully aifjubU'd -I'ioiiLH'i- Curret.iJOinl euce to the Gllmore Globe. is a food medicine for the baby that is thin and not well nourished and for the mother whose milk does not nourish the baby. II is equally good for the boy or tiirl who is thin and pale ana not well nourished by their foods also for the anauntc or consumptive that is losing Resh tf and strength. In Let, (c-r conditions of wasting, it is ths food medicine that nourish and buiid up die body and give life and energy when all other means fail. Should lie taken la summer as well winter, JOL-.

anil til SCOTT New York, ft' "Ob, yosl" gulped tho young husband airily. "BagKago of course." Ho plunged into cnu pocket, out a email comb, his wit'o's powder box and its acTOinpauyiuff tirinuni chamois, whi.ch ho gravely laid hoforo tho clerk. That (jcutluiuoii nover uiovod aa oyo- tash. "Front ho called. "No.

3271" Tho huroino of this etory still claims tho imperturbable olerk was a rnlud reader, but her husband says it was all duo to her helpless, appealing uir uurt tho streak of cinders ou her trews. Cautm mid Kffcct. Sovcrul years ago the luuiatcs of a uniiill, respectable dwelling house In Philadelphia discovered upim the whitewashed wall of ouo of tho rooms the llkeuess of a human I'uee, which faded and returned again. The neighbors came hi to view the wonder. Other faces appeared and vanished.

Crowda thronged the house and street, and accounts ol' the mystery printed In tile dally papers. It wus to uo purpose that sclcntllle lueu insisted Unit the llgnres were faused by moldy growths whlch'cnnio uud wont with the dumpness and that the likeness to the human t'uee was) Imaginary. The holme was pronounced 'jy the pubtle to he hauutcd, anil tho owner was uuablo to uud tcuunt It for years. Mluriill)-. A Chicago woman hail her husband uml her piifr ci'iMiialeil ami tin 1 placi'il In the same llrn, ami the trli'cnii'il editor of the I.oM Creel: Lyre the transacthni "a jr.mc Could not express the rapture of Anne E.

Sprlnicer, of 11125 Howard Philadelphia, when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption completely cured her of a barking cough that for many years had made burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal soon removed the pain iu my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like Rounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will one who tries Dr. King's New DiseoTtr? for any trouble of the Throat, CbMt or Langs.

Prico 50o and 11.00. Trial bottles free at F. H. McNamara's Drug Store; every bottlo guaranteed. given upon eru R'y, or connecting lines.

A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, Is narrated by him follows: "I was In the most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, my eyes sunken, tongue pain continually In back and sides, no gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement.

I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another No one should fail to try them. Only 50o, guaranteed, at F. H. McNamara's Drug Store.

What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It the newly discovered remedy, the most effective preparation ever devised for aiding the digestion assimilation of food, and restoration deranged digestive organs to a natural condition. It Is a discovery surpassing anything yet known to tho medical profession. A. E. Ruse.

Kodol Dyspepsia Care completely digests food within the stomach and intestines and renders all classes of food capable of being assimilated and converted Into strength giving and tissue building substance. A. E. Ruse Young Croup Is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is agonlclng and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure ucts like magteln cases ot Croup.

It has never been known to fall. The worst oases relelvtd Immediately Price 36 60 ets. and 11,00 mall and oxp or bronkngo. luwH Mt'xieo provkk 1 ilmi Mormon wislius to take- stx-onil il i si'Mt by hla ilrst helpmate lo tho filVet that IH willing, nnd ho must nlso have the us press consent of thu wife and TKKTIHXO SYIHT I the best lor funeral uilmuits of childre, harges low. of and oxuerlouco important.

StaUi you. 1 C.IM, Helu toruiB. blauki, oto. Consultutiuu free uud cutiiluential, Bonally or by letter. Seminal Weakness and Sex- iduciiiR losurn, iiimploH and on tlt'i ruuhefl of Send Go In postage to La'e Des Molnes, Iowa, and receive the Weekly Iowa Capital campaign edition until the November election, 1800.

19 not recommended for everythingjbutifyouhave kidney, livor or bladder trouble It wilt be found just tho remedy you need. At druggists In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Vou may get a sample of the wonderful new discovery by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Address Dr. Kilmer Blngbam- ton, N.

Y. Drs.Fellows&Feliows W. Walnut Des Molnes, IOWA. Located In DM Motnea in 1809. After many years la the regular practice, we now dovoto all our timo to tho treatment of Chronic, Ifvrvoua and Special Curt)guaranteed or money All mwlcinoB furnibhod ready for use.

No detention from business. Patients at a distance treated by MediclnoH.uent> ovuryulumi fruu frutu ABA iul for por- blood to tho lu'iul, imltia In forgotfulooBa. biiBlifulncsb, aversion to fiocioty, loss of saiual power, tosa of immhuoil, ciirmj for lifn, Wu can tho above dieoubua aud muliu jou lit marriuuV That horrible 11 1" nil Itu titages Skin Diepi'isrs, Wood Vlroi-h, Boroa, (iomirrhu'it ami (ILut, nil Private Die- easel) curi'il or nioiu-y roturmnl. CO-page book Hut froo ou uiJimcatiou; uHu question blanks, Tarieocele IB permanently cured from five to flflotm iU dlwaM cure hundreds of la a unuutly cured by oar i stricture tllotiou run iiluutf. It btiuoiuuu uiuru every month you imploct It, Our HO iuniV uxiiirionco In tho gaccesBfal trontnientof tho abovo mmilUinud dUuuBus guuratitco to you that aro ublo to your cuhu.

and Consultation frco, DNS. FKI.L.OW6 413 4W WMt Walnut Dea IVlolnea,.