The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 8

The Nasliuateporter. NASHUA, IOWA, OCT. 1900. Laird's Opera House ATTRACTIONS. Saturday Evening Engagement Cancelled.

51st Regiment Band and Minstrels, Thursday, October 11. r. C. BLANCIWITO, tfMttet, NMkM, tows. P.

E. STUART, M. otlice over Glan- villc's store. Miss Belle Caldwell returued from Chicago Monday. Miss Lenna Huffman was a Waterloo visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Raymond visited iu Jesup last Monday." The liEi'OKTEU and Toledo one year for $1.2.5 in advance.

Mrs. D. T. Miller went to Jesup Wednesday morning to visit her parents. Mrs, A.

E. Baltzer, and Mrs. Thos. Barr drove to Carrville on business Tuesday. Bauder Dexter have money to loan for Eastern parties at51 and 6 percent on good real estate security.

Mrs. M. E. Bent went to Charles City Friday noon to visit a few days with her mother. Mrs.

Waddell. Mrs. A. II. Hewitt, of Cedar Falls, i who had been visiting with Mrs.

House in Bassett. returned home Saturday i evenintr. I Lou H. Miller, of Chicago, formerlv a resident of Nashua, came out Tues- i day and has been a guest at the home A. ilessrs.

Ferd Getschand J. I Mattoon started on the land seekers excursion Tuesday for Northern Minnesota and Isorth Dakota. Mrs. E. P.

Smith with her little child, came up from Cedar Fails. Saturday noon and is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Dexter. Local Markets--Heavy hotrs. 34.30 to light to 4.75: mixed oat. 17: white oats.

19c: eggs. l-3c: dairy butter. 35 to lie', creamery, -o. The ladies of the Greenwood and Oak Hill Cemetery association will meet at the home of Mrs. M.

Ernwine Oct. 10. A cordial invitation to all. Mrs. A.

A. Eastman, of Ocohomo- "-c. H. Bauder is having quite a large wo q. arrived on the Clipper jes- addition built to his already commodi-' ous barn.

E. Gary sold the Alfred Smith SO to Chas. Coon. He has several other good bargains. Mrs.

A. -B. Crandall went to Janesville Saturday evening to visit a few days with her sister. E. M.

Folks and little child, Seats on sale at Nashua Drug Company's. HOME AND ABROAD. Additional local on page 5. Your soles looked after at Alfred's shoe store. E.

J. Graham transacted business in Charles City Friday. Mrs: Ruth St. Glair returned Satur- 'day noon from a visit at Maynard. terday morning and is enjoying a visit W.

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson.

A. F. Humbert, and wife of isaslina. Cooked corned beef every Friday at Swinger Eck's. jrHHorn, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Knapp, Tuesday. Oct. a boy. Mi-ss Orpha Hunt is visiting this week with friends iu Charles City.

Shoo the ilies out of doors but shoe yourself at the Alfred shoe store. Mrs. Jos. lleclit. of Charles City, visited a few hours Friday evening i her sister.

Mrs. L. Loser. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Peterson returned Monday from a visit in Freeport, Kockford, and other places in Illinois. Mrs. Cora Holler, of Minneapolis, who had been visiting her sister and brother. Mrs.

Emma Bass and H. Sperbeck, returued home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Hinman, who had been visiting a month with Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, returned home to Chicago Saturday morning.

Mrs. J. W. Winklebleck left ou the Clipper Monday morning for Sioux City, where she will visit for a week or ten days with her husband's sister, Mrs. EbMillard.

J. F. Troutner, of Charles City, stopped oil Saturday on his return home from attending a reunion of his regiment at Knoxvilleand visited with his friends. Mrs. C.

T. Wiicutts has vacated the Cotton place in the south part of town and is now located over Taylor's racket store. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Cotton will soon move back to Nashua.

Editor Don A. Jackson of the FreoX ericksburg and mourn- ine the death of their eight-year-old" son. Dean, who died Sunday morning. The EEPOKTEB extends its sympathy to the bereaved parents. WASTED--Man to manage branch office for wholesale house.

Salary, 81-5 per month, expenses and commission. Must furnish satisfactory references and cash. Address "Wholesale. No. -304 JS'elson Kansas City, Mo.

Geo. W. Landers and bis famous 51st. Iowa Band and Minstrels gave a delightful entertainment at the opera spent Suaday with C. II.

Cranddl! and I house Monday evening. We hope be family. Mr. Humbert took a seven i will come Opera bouse dollar" D-nr of Belgian bares with'Wct 11., Seats on sale at Nashua Drug Recorder. Tbe following is the list of pany.

Eckenrodd. an aged and re- Jit. A UiJX-3 i Piainfield a few Satur- remaining unclaimed at the postoiiice. speeded citizen ot Chickasaw county, riav at the home iu Brooklyn, for the "week ending Oct. 1.

i i near Republic died yesterday day at the Cotton home iu Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burgess came out from Chicago Tuesday to look after business matters and visit- friends. Mr.

Chas. Easseil. of Marathon, Iowa, wlao has been visiting his son. E. left on the excursion for Dakota.

Tuesday, Mrs. M. Barrett, of Chicago, arrived yesterday coon and will visit a month at the home of her Barents. Mr. aad Mrs.

E. C. "Weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Wait and son. Master Albert, went to Minneapolis Tuesday, to visit friends a few days, after which they go to Little Falls, to J. C. Biaisdeii. F.

K. Din Fletcher. O. J. Laylander--3.

Miss Bird MuldowD went to Fari- bauit. Saturday, to spend a week visiting her sister. Mrs. J. P.

Coughim. after which she will visit her brother. Ben. at Toetervii.e. Arthur Johnson of Nashua, is in the city with a load of onions.

Mr. Johnson lias raised S'OO bushels of onions this year. which 4uO busheis have been'sold at Press. Sept. 2P.

You have two complete ments in one with the 51st lUnd cert. First part is a band concert. The second part is a fine, up-to-date Miss Cassie Dougherty, who visit relatives minstrel. Pure, clean Eev. Mandus Barrett returned Tues-1 at a ua day from Waverly where he was calle'Q las't Friday on account of the serious illness of his mother, whom he left slightly improved.

The 51st Iowa Band and Minstrels hare given over half the globe, and will be at the opera house iu Isashua Thursday. Oct. 11. Seats on sale at Nashua Drug Go's. Mrs.

W. E. Balsley. her grand child Seats on bad been spending her summer vacation at borne "with her mother, started Friday evening for Canton. S.

to resume her duties in tbe high school. Her vacation was prolonged a month on account of repairs to the school building. Mr. F. Marvetz, an old gentleman ren.

Carl Miss Edna! who had been living at the home of Eobiason. and son- in-law Geo. F. Rob- Arthur Smith in Brooklyn, died ilen- iason, went to Sioux City. Tuesday day night aged years.

Mr. Marvetz night for a few days visit with friends. The Greenwood and Oak Hill Cemetery Associations will give their an- born in Germany but bad been living in Iowa for 44 years. Tbe funeral is held today from the home and the remains will be taken to Boyd for burial. Capt.

and Farrar. late Western York Division nf of the the nnal dinner and supper on Saturday. Oct. 33. Watch next week's paper for particulars as to prize to be gives away.

It is expected that the Illinois Salvation army lately taken Central trains will be running through charge of the army work here and in to St. Paul by the first of Isovember. Charles City. Trie will con- When these through trains there wili likely be COD change in time of trains. Perkins and family "Waveriy the first of the week, there to afternoon.

Deceased was an old settler in the county and well nown. We are unable to give any particulars in this issue. Tbe water was turned out of the i race this morning and workmen clean the race out and repair the Ic was necessary to shut off the city water during the work and the city will be dry for two days at least. so it w-ill be well to take extra precaution to guard against fires. I.

Perkins received from Manila son. The last week the watch worn by his B.3'.". who died there last spring, watch had either been lost or stolen, and but for the fact that Ray's name was engraved on the inside of the case, it would have been forever lost. But it was found by someone in another regiment and forwarded to Mr. Perkins'Jogre.

It will be a valuable keepsake. Mrs. C. in Brooklyn had a little experience withjalamp last Friday evening which, while no harm was done, does not care to repeat. She set a lamp on a table the leaf of which was nut caught and the weight of the lamp pushed it down throwing the lamp to tbe floor, breaking it and tbro'wjng the oil over the carpet and Mrs.

ignited from the flame of the lamp. Mrs. Jones retained her presence of mind however and taking a tablecloth quickly saturated it with water and spread it over the blaze, extinguishing it before any great damage was done. John Schmitkamp. a young man years of age.

who had been making liis" home with his uncle. John Meissen of Jacksonville township, committed MS. WEEKS A LOCKWOOD do first- class dentistry at Nashua, Iowa. Cooked corned beef at Eckstein Sinipsoo's meat market every Thursday. All styles and fancies In fall footwear found at the Alfred shoe store, the old reliable.

'The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weiker, living a few miles iu the country is very sick. Miss Anna Hurst went to Cedar Eapids Monday evening to visit a few days with Mr: and Mrs.

C. T. Wright. Mrs. L.

17. Weller went to Gladbrook Saturday morning for a ten-days visit with her daughter, Miss Bea, who is teaching there. Mrs. P. Curtin and little children returned home to Minneapolis, Saturday noon after a ID-days sojourn with her sister, Mrs.

A. S. Color. Watch for the boys in blue for they are coming and in their own private Pullman car. Out.

11, at the opera house. Seats on sale at Nashua Drug Company. It brings to the little ones that priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid bone and muscle. That's what Eocky Mountain Tea does. 35c.

Eaymond Drug Company. After a rest of a year and a half from plying the needle, Mrs. Mary Frost will, by the 15th of this month resume her dressmaking business and will be glad to see her old customers and many new ones. After that date she will be" found at her home one block south of depot street between tbe hours of 9 a. m.

and 4 p. m. very pleasant was given to 1 the A a Munsen by a birthday susprise Misses Olga and number of their young friends, at. their home three and one-half miles east of town last Saturday evening, the occasion being Miss Olga's eighteenth surprise was complete, when the young people arrived the girls had retired for the night. A very pleasant evening was spent iu various amusements.

Light refreshments were served. Miss Olga was presented with a handsome gold watchchain and several minor presents as tokens of tbe regard in which she is held by her friends. Church Notes. make their home, meet new faces 0 -b excitement manifest- week laid oil and went to Is'ew Ilamp- new acquaintancas. and mingle with e( a Democratic township cauru- ton.

He returned Thursday evening other people generally. It is safetoi; a Friday evening- The mcetine! acted as usual. After supper be straw" pile, 40 "chickens. 'lOO burr oak say that tbe latch striegwiil be always was called to order and a out at tbe Perkins bo-fee to the Sash- nerfected bv electire BAPTIST .1. A.

scrrox. PASIOK. The pastor will occupy his own i on next Lord's day. Covenant p. Sitturdny.

All members are urged to te present. B. Y. TJ. meeting at m.

instead of T. rrea.chiag ice METiiODJST. AV. B. 11 SA IS.

PASTOK. There will be no prenchiBi! sundsiy as tbu uastor is absent a i conference at Ooiige. is expected the conference will adjourn next ilonuay afternoon. The Sunday school will meet at 1- o'clock. The Junior League meets at p.

m. League praver meeting at 0 p.m. Tracer meeting Thursday evemcL- at iO. The pastor is pleased to announce that lie is able to maKe the best i eport to conference on benevolences tli.it been made iu the history of the cbarire. CHUlSTIA.v SCIENTIST.

Chri5tiT.il Science services will be held in Ray's hall at a. m. Wednesday evening meefin-' at All are most cordially invited, minday morning subject: Doctrine of Atoneiceut. Golden text: "God is faithful, by whom ve were called unto the fellowship His ion. Jesus Christ, our Lord But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, ivlio of God is make unto wisdom und righteousness, and sanctilication.

and "f). "When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free at the Nashua Drug Company's store. You little knew when Urst we met That some day you would be Tbe lucky fellow I'd choose to let, Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.

Eaymond Drug Company. Public Sale. Hon. Waldo S. rrmt.

Pied, at Nashua, Iowa, October 1st, MOO, Hon. WaldoS. Flint, aged elgbur years, seven months aad eiBUt Waldo S. Flint was born at Bratta- tree, Vermont, belntf the ilfth in a family of eight children. He was of Revolutionary on his fathers and mother's side, and of the seventh generation from Thomas Flint, who settled in Saiern, Massachusetts in 1650.

The race is of the sturdy IS ew England character that has produced mauy etuineut examples in all lines of thought and action. Phineas Flint, died when Waldo was six years of He was early thrown upon his own resources. Leaving home when lie was tlfteen years of age, he went to Batavia, K. where he remained six- years. He engaged in teaching school at Jackson.

Michigan, two years. From ttience lie went to Kochester, Wisconsin, where he lived two years. In lO he located in Princeton, Wisconsin, where he spent tweuty-six years of his active life. Here with his brother, Alvin, heerectedaud operated a Hour and custom mill, bringing water from the McCann river through a canal that they opened up a distance of seven miles. Tuey also planted and operated a nursery of forty acres and engaged in farming on an extensive scale and other enterprises.

In ISfoi Mr Flint purchased a large tract of land in Pleasant Valley, Kiverton Township. Floyd County. Iowa, about rive miles from Nashua. He moved onto i farm with his a i in 1S76. His beuetlcial influence was soon felt in improved condition of roads and better buildings and a im- proveiueuts in the neighborhood.

iMr. Flint remained on tins farm until when he moved to Nashua, where be has since lived. Mr. Flint held many positions ot honor anri trust in bis lite time. He served in both branches of the legislature in Wisconsin and represented Floyd county in tbe 19th General Assembly of Iowa.

In 1S53 he was married to J. JJosebrooks who survives him with two sons. Edwin who resides on the farm located by his father in Riverton Township: and Charles who is engaged in business in Chicago: a daughter Carrie, an accomplished ladv married to Dr. Cutler, died at Falls. Minnesota, February 1st.

1391. Judge Erlwiu Flint who died at Mason City some years was an elder brother of Mr. Flint, and Hon. Alvin Flint with whom most of us were acouainted, was a younger brother. These were men of large physical and mental proportions.

Men whose lives are a blessing and whoe deaths are felt to be an incalculable loss. The death of Mr. Flint casts a Kloom over the i i He was universally respected and beloved, and will be greatly missed from our midst: but all will have a i i recollection of the departed that will abide as a pleasant memory. A large concourse of sorrowing friends gathered at the home at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon to pay their last respects to the departed. The services were conducted bv Rev.

W. Davis of the Methodist church, after which the remains were laid to their last, rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Farewell Reception. Having sold my farm will sell at auction at my place in Six Mile Grove. 7r miles southeast of Nashua, on Wednesday, Oct.

10. commencing at 10 o'clock. .3 head of horses, -)4 head of cattle, head of hoirs, 23 head of sheep. 45 acres standing corn, tons tame hav in barn, corn in crib, oats in bin, h- perfected ua people who may happen their way. chairman and H.

Weiler secretary. A female from Chickasaw was ar Tbe following delegates were chosen rested Saturday evening by Marshal to attend the county convent inn at Kezar. for lewdness. and spent Satur i Hampton, which was he'd Tuesday nizht and Sunday in the city jail- i dav: H. C.

Eastnrin. E. J. Prudhr.n. Monday she paid her line and made! S- P- Hanson, C.

W. Thorn oson. G. L. tracks out of town.

It is to be hoped Chad wick. Jacob Sharon. Ed Moon ami ndjin organization bid the family iroud night and went to J. Prudhon Five minutes after a report was such prompt meting out of justice by the town authorities will tend to keep such characters out of our little citv. Wra.

The nomination of township officers was left to a committee. There's One Trust Less And that is the WALL PAPER TRUST. It bas dissolved, and in coasequencc i- niuch T. We have received about-Ti new it new price. Can show you papers, per single roll.

From 3c to 25c. Tbe colors are even b-slver than -i Papers that sold at 25 cents have iome exceptionally per double we offer i rsnerns 2I you at J5c per single roll or'15 cts per double roll, with 9- or 2S- The reduction in price the inch borders, and ceiling to same on all grades of papers, match. ID fact our c-atire tOCX of Wo col in ground f.yx of ihc -wall papej airl a ptper gaihry wjjj conrjuce you of it. We zti'iul Remnants from l.asl Springs Slock. SD cacb a room.

You can buy them cheap. Raymond Drug Co, W. f. heard and when the members of the household hurried to his room he was dying. INO cause for his act is known.

Rig fair ha? laid a good foundation for snme successful fairs in the future by tbe excellent manner in which tbey conducted tbe fair The prompt payment of preniiuzns awarded will bring the ex, back next year and many ui'ire i them. Many commenda- Tory have aito been spoken in t'i their not allowing any gam- i hiiug or immoral shows on the grounds 1 WriTi" the did not clear I i i year tb -y arc in good to cive a much bftter fyir next they ivijj not, be workintr so in dark. Ail indebtedness 1 ii'st on the l.uiidinys has been, 'or n'-iifl and il i- probable that i to pay for 1 iunjiycr in Anyway they ''i" left -tanding for use next year. be jnit in more With ia such a 'avora- I tbe fair ijCXt year cancot i to be a humnyjr. K.

ol wa a i i an'J oir.ce a rail. Mr. i 1 'iu v.a.- at the rccirit i of cic-rk of (lie c-iurt- the ground preliminary to roakniv' canva-r. And by i a when cbo-c I 1 run f' h-it Cbari' il knovFTj oior iijo-t of 1136 county. baunjr in 31i Uirjr-e uji 1'i i i i a few year- auo when for a few mouth- )io Mas in Min- posts.

farm machinery, some house I bold goods, and numerous other articles. If weather is stormy sale will be following day. Free lunch. aod under. ilO one year or less at 5 per cent.

G. W. Ogbin. Auct. ED LAMIVOX.

Wt IHL TOM Ui RNHT. in 1b 1 in Ionia only out to anotlj'T j.Tty. 1 of be'1. a- he rljploma froiu 11)'; i'fivfctf: C'mjJfltlCial 3w. had exp'-ricnce in be i-, lltpub- Mcan in not that' r-riich rjo rr '0 in fitljer jiir- 1 So Dtiuocratf- corj-istenlly vot" for Mr.

Durston wnbout violating their principles. THERE IS A POERFUL RIP In Death's bony fingers, and unless fresh, live drugs get him by the throat, the chances arc he'll get the upper hand. We wouldn't sell a drug vhich to be impure 01 stale for a mjllion dollars cold cash. We make a specialty of prescriptions, and every one bought here is compounded with as much care and thought as though were going to take it ourselves. NASHUA DRUG CO ti A farewell reception was tendered to Rev.

and Maodus Barrett at the Congregational church last Friday evening. An invitation was extended from the church to the citizens of 'ashua in general, and they attended liberally, thus their esteem and reg'ard for Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and their regret that tiiev have decided to their connections i the church here and our city. In bis labors ia our midst Mr.

13irrett has done good for the church and the Christian cause, and 'ill hope that he may find congenial tields wherein to continue his work for the. cause of and the uplifting of his fellow men. as a i as he has done in our city. A program consisting nf a few musical selections and recitations was rendered and light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr.

Manley Heald. on behalf of the donors, in well chosen words expressing the love of the church and their sorruw at lu- ing their pastor and bis wifp. present- i a beautiful mantle clock. Mr. Barrett, very feelingly responded speaking nf hi deep rruard fur tbe churchiind ln rogret at leaving, giving expression ilie thought, that while everytliiui: Ir-ui not been perhaps as all a i i i bad drawn him closer to people, and possibly it, had drawn them to him.

Tiie reception wa hurried a little, as early in the eveninirMr. Kirrett received word that his mother at Waverly was very sick j2! and after the presentation lie left by team to uo to her bedside. HPV. and have yet decided where thev will locate. Republican County Contention To The Purchasing Publics 9 Of Nashua and Vicinity; I wish to announce to you the fact that we are! here with a complete line of, ty Dry Goods, Notions.

vy I and Ladies' Capes, I I Jackets and Fur Goods, 9 The best line ever shown in Nashua. Also (m im Ladies', Misses and Children's 9 Fine and School QP i -r A Full Line ot 9 Winter Underwear. JMt (jjj) In fact all departments are complete. Do not listen toA (jjij the competitor who tell you not to look us over before (jjj ing. He has his reasons for doing so, he also knows that 9 Our Goods are Newer, (L Better and Much Cheaper, quality considered.

We sell goods on their merits, and goods that do not prove satisfactory may be returned to us. (JJ) Look over our line of BLACK DRESS GOODSj JJ) SILKS, SATINS, ETC. We have them in all grades. 'j any Remember Our Bargain SATURDAY, OCT. 6.

It will sav-a you to do so.I 9 8 9 Yours for trade, T. R. GLANVILLE. 8 Stores. F.

H. I Manager. 8 Stores. THE RACKET STORE Is Nearly Complete Again In Every Line. Fresh new goods and closer prices than ever before.

Our prices have always been lower than the lowest and they always will be. How are these for prices? Golden Eagle Flour, second to none on Earth Si.10 vfr The nf Ciiick'i-aw county tnul at New HaiiK'l'ia ia-t ami nnininated a Juil i i ticket. The toviiii-bips wcru all rep'- resentrd i Die excepti'in 'f iMytnij. Tbe cfinventinn was called to order by Ciiaininn who announced that K. C.

Weeks had been tempnra-y rliainnan and the convcn- lion Mtiik-d the selection. The rcau- lar bu-int-s of Jlie convcntmn then J'orthe noujinaiim of clerk of the court three naiu'- were C. Dur-Vm. i.lonii KolilioiT. of Drcs'li-ti.

aur3 Mr. liran, of I'lica. A -'ivcral formal lullot- Jjur-don w.i nivcn a Inn; inij of aii'3 up Tli of coorj a for ari'l i i i op i. to 11, i U' lliinal'-'l 1'Tl; Y. I 1 i I I i i H-Hunton.

.1. M. I 11 1 lor Sale, if 1a)(cn Soon. Will itlidiawn if not a i wjthjn the extWdsys. See a Kerosene Oil Lard, ham and bacon 9c Cut price on all kinds of tobacco.

Roasted coffee from 7c up Ten from Ladies shoes from li'scup Men's shoes from T.JC up Children's froni Ibs best jrrautilated SI Ten quart i pail for He Steel or a i thimble for needle package for. iiistiDir thread (J for i iron Jc 'J'racing wheel Heauty pin-; '1 for Iu Unabridged pict'y Oxford Teachers' Jiibie for Sx; I Fly paper 4 for I Shoe 'brush As far as "undersold" is conce'rned you win get Shaving brush Clothes bru-h Shaving soap Glycenue soap Good slate fur Guocl lead pencils P.ickspe tK't'dks Crorliet tino'rcs Pocke! luii'k for and He ic for-c for -i: for Ic for 1 Good Scissors. Large of -iit'if Hottleof perfume. Good line coiuii Croconole buanl can double disc'iunt elsewhere. ie ri i tf tf ill it i 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 GRAND Laird's Opera House, Nashua, Iowa, Friday Eve'g, Oct.

12. LL 15K 3 1 3 3 i BOERSCHEL'S ORCHESTRA. '5('iilltiinnly HUNT iiianajicis in M(ni oiiU-r a nood 1 I Dance Tickets, 75 Gent Spectators 25 Wraji" a Laird Chambers, Not; IN EV SPA PERI A.