The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 4

For tin-host Hovel Soil Cotil in (own. ami tlir Lowest Prices, be pure and go to E. L. Chase, No burnt or tlnm.igcd ptoolc in ours. Wo will not be undersold.

Reward! Call at tbc Park Hotel and get a first-class meal for 25 cents and receive your reward. Good rooms newly furnished and nil things to correspond. All ate invited, and that means "me." Slcrsbey Marquette, Prop's. New Restaurant. ELLSWORTH'S OLD STAND.

Henry has opened up a restaurant in the stand vacated by Frank Ellsworth, and is now prepared to serve his friends and all who call on him, to anything in his line. Do not tail to see him. He will use you right. HEMRY WATKINS. CAS FRESH FRUIT! Grapes are at their best now.

We can supply you. New crop sorghum in. Remember that we carry strictly first-class goods. B. E.

Stong. Soft Coal. Craig, Boone Valley, Pleasant Valley and Illinois Coals, R. W. LYLE.

Nothing in This World Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be measured by the cost of its production or by its value to ths consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so cheap and so good you can't afford in this day of progress to be without it. There are other papers possibly as good, but none better, and none just like it. It prints all the real news of the world the news you care for every day, and prints it in the shortest possible space.

You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day's work too. It is an independent paper and gives all political news free from the taint of party bias. In a a complete, condensed, clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the largest morning circulation in Chicago or the to 140,000 a day. Prof. J.

T. Hatfleld of the Northwestern University says: "THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily journal as we are for some time likely to find on these mortal shores." Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. (2. Written fortho RENWICK.

Oct. Mrs. Raymond, of Vebraskn, is visiting with her brother, i'om Day this week. John Stanley returned from Armstrong; Monday where ho has boon athing. Work is commenced on the now steel bridge that is to bo put through a a mllo south and half a milo oast Renwick on the Roono river.

The fire engine came last week and tested Friday. It proved all satisfactory and was accepted with the riromiso of thirty-throe foot oxtoiition ladder and a roof ladder. The engine was filled with chemical and put In Mr. Smith's barn where it will be kept mtil a honso can bo built for it. Mrs.

Ross is slowly improving. Fred Southwick is visiting in Mai- Kansas. The south end of the Shouthwick Do. elevator bulged out at tho bottom this week spilling out several carloads of oats. The grain will all be taken out and rods put in lengthways and rossways.

Superintendent Hezzolwood, of Hum- joldt, was in town last week and gave our school a nice visit. Arnio Wakeman is clerking iu Mr. Richardson's store. There was a ball game here last Friday between tho married and single nen. The number of scores could not bo learned, but it is needless to say that the married men beat.

Mrs. Cunningham, of Amos, is visit- ng with her son. Dr. Cunningham and family, this week. Several of the boys took in tho fair last week.

It would take much room to give all the names. The merry-go-round is expected back lere again soon. Mont Sherman is working in the ilevator for Mr. Keoney. Mr.

Persons lias tho frame work ofjhis lew house up which will add much to A he looks of the town when completed. Frank Stoddard has bought live just south of Mr. Persons and expects to build here soon. Mr. and Mrs.

Rice attended the fair ast week. There will be a new crossing from William's grocery to the rink building oon. Mr. Webb, of near Humboldt, who las been doing some work for Mrs. Babbitt, returned home with his fami- last Friday.

Miss Tyler, our primary teacher, has been feeling quite ill for the past week. John Ross returned from Iowa Falls ast Thursday where he has been visiting his you know who. Bert has been visiting. 1 with his parents in Lu Verne. The Humboldt county press asscocia- will meet at Renwick in the fore part of December.

Mr. Richardson had a special sale of millinery goods last Saturday. James Robinson, of Humboldt, was seen on our streets last week. J. Butler has just finished a fine well for A.

B. Richardson. BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry. harsh, brittle? Does It split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed Is it full of dandruff? Doesyour scalp itch Is It dry or In a heated condition If these are some of yoursymptoms be warned In time oryouwlllbecome bald. Hair Grower ou 5 1 IKJfW'' uuw cident.

but thonaultof edontlfta theilUcov. stool noitlier mlueralj nor hing Tonfa Sura amdrvjr ami giau, UUUUlDR vn liaiit Bcft lP clean, healthy, and free from I cft lP cl ap by THE SKOOKUrt ROOT HAIR GROWER Booth Fifth Avenue, Mew York, N. Y. COUNTY NEWS. NEWS.

UfllQUE. Written for tho Republican. UNIQUE, Oct. The welcome showers. A.

R. Haydeu returned from Chicago Saturday last. Miss Hill is visiting at D. S. Day's.

Rev. Foster is visiting friends here. He preached to us Sunday evening last, from 32 chapter, 31 verse. We were glad to listen to him again. There were quite a number blue ribbon horses from Weaver at the county fair.

Miss Nellie Hayden starts for Benton county to-day to visit relatives there. Miss Maud Detrick, of Cherokee, is visiting relatives here. John Smith, the postmaster, has rented a farm of 1GO acres to work next year. Written for the Republican. GILMOHE CITY, Oct.

creamery engine and separator were sold lust Monday to the new creamery association at Bradgate. Several members of the VanAlstine family attended the wedding of their cousin Miss Mable Joshing, of Twin Lakes, to Mr. Brownlee, of that place. Ladles Aid tea at Mrs. Beers Thursday, was well attended.

W. F. Mulholland has moved into his new residence on the west side of town. Miss Lillie Gaughen starts to-day for Dubuque where sho expects to attend the convent for the next three years. The lecture on "That Jap and that Chinaman" has been fixed for Wednesday evening, Oct.

3. Everyone should attend for the subject is of special interest just now, and Rev. Joel Smith, of Rolfe, being a returned missionary can give a very interesting discourse. Rev. Black started for the District conference at LeMars, Wednesday, Martin Seaver has sold his farm in Weaver township, for thirty-five dollars an acre cash.

Speaks well for Weaver land. Two or throe weddings will take place here tnis week. More next time. G. W.

Dodson has moved to town. Arrangements were made several weeks ago but the family came this week. Diphtheria iu the Whittelaey neighborhood has created quite an alarm. One child has succumbed to the disease and several are in a critical condition. There is no need, however, to be alarmed in town for with proper care it should be confined to that neighborhood.

Rains are frequent and weather cold. Cheap Hxoupsion. On September 11 and 25 and October 9,1894, the North-Western Line will sell Home-Seekers Excursion tickets to points in northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana at exceedingly low rates for the round trip. These tickets will bo good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale and will allow stopover privileges on going trip in territory to which tickets are sold. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago North-Western Railway.

LAST WEEK'S HEronr. Gii.MonE.—Miss Pollock, of Clare, Is visiting her brother hero this weok. Miss Kittle and Will Blain are hero again this week. Tho lecture "That Chineman and That Jap" did not materialize on Friday evening. Tho wouthor was such Rev.

Smith, of Rolfo, did not como. Lake township has been divided into two voting precincts, so West Gilmoro voters will no longer be obliged to go six or seven miles to vote. Tho foundation of tho now Christian church has boon laid and tho superstructure will loom up before long. It will be tho largest church in tho town and has a fine location at the oast end of Main street. School runs smoothly.

Visitors, Friday, were entertained by tho program of the classes i. o. seventh eighth and ninoth grades. The sixth grade boys and girls have organized two base ball nines, and Saturday the girls played against tho boys. Talloys stood twenty to twonty-one in favor of tho boys.

All tho girls need is a professional pitcher. They don't qulto understand curve balls; but are learned concerning flies, fouls, back-stops, third basemen, right and left etc. A ladies aid tea will be given at Mrs. Beers. McGrath Guernsey fore-closed on tho Goldstoue stock of goods one day this week.

Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small, 22, a daughter. Mrs. Blake received short visits from Miss Phebo Giest, of Chicago, and Miss MoMastin, of Claromont, Minn.

Several new members were admitted to the M. E. church Sunday. A goodly congregation listened to Kov. Black's farewell sermon.

Mr. Black is well liked here and wo would gladly welcome him back. However bethinks his return improbable. Y. Z.

Written for tho Renchlicun. PIONEER, Frost put In its appearance agpin last night. Quito surprising to see such nice weather as wo had yesterday after having tho storm of Saturday. Our grain buyer, J. M.

Anderson, is offering thirty-five cents for eighty- five pounds of now corn. Pioneer is loaded with oats. C. Councleman's elevators and store house is full to tho roof. What is the matter with tho new elevator? It dosen't seen to bo progressing very fast.

Pioneer has a now blacksmith now. Farmeis look to your interest and come to Pioneer for all kinds of blacksmithing. Lost Wednesday G. Moffitt with a fair companion started for the fair. In reaching Humboldt it seems they must have made a mistake and got into a justice or a minister's olllce instead of the ticket office of tho fair and were married.

The young fellows of town and surroundings surmised tho affair, and securing all the old tin pans, boilers, shot guns, brass horns, made an effort to find the young couple. After a half hour of hard work Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt made their appearance. The boys all had a good smoke and went home happy.

May the young couple enjoy a long prosperous life. Mr. Loftus, our loading farmer, is harvesting his flax, also Moses they report a good crop. A new house, barn and well is being built on Mr. Hawloy's farm west of town.

Nels Nelson will occupy it. Wonder who will keep house for him? W. M. Dodd is doing the work and J. J.

Hortenbowor is the overseer. The Russian thistle has put in its apperauco at last. What a pity. Prepare your selves farmers, to havo your hands full of trouble. BEfWEFt.

Written for tho Republican. BEAVEII, Oct. 1, boutiti- ful ruin we hud, only wo want some more. John Thompson, from Illinois, is visiting with relatives out here, lie reports crops pretty fuir in Illinois. Mr.

und Mrs. Oco. Keen uro visiting with friends and relatives. It. II.

Thompson hauled three loiuls of coul lust week, from the Pleasant Valley mine. Election is soon at hand, tind it only cost six dollars to get a vote in Reaver. Josie Johnson, of Eagle Grove, is tut ing couple weeks vacation with her folks in Beuvcr. Sam Thompson, of Thor, was slinking hands with Heaver friends, lust Sunday. Oncy Stcnsland.

of Corinth township, Sundiiyed ut the Thompson home. Olu Birkson, of Badger, is expected homo from the old country next week. Hughes is ut work plowing on his now furm in Wright county, where he will move next spring. Mr. Bing, of Thor, will tench the winter term of school in district No.

II. A certuin young mun could not piny bull lust Sunday because his girl wanted to take him out riding. Another bull game wus pluycd ut Badger lust Siincluy between Bcuvor uiul the High School nine of Fort Dodgu at the end of seven innings the score stood twenty-three to twenty-two in favor of the later. ivtc UNiaHT Written for tho Republican. McKNioiiT, Sept.

a num ber from this section attended the county fair. Fred Lovricn and Joe Cumpbell started to Algonu on bicycles, Saturday, anil were caught in ruin storm und hud to take the train from Whittomorc lo Al- gonu. Several movers pussed through here lust week, going south. They cmnii from Nebraska und Dakota, und report everything dried up there and suy thill good many of the people cannot get away, their horses tire so poor. A number of the boys took a trip up to the cyclone district lust Sunday.

Frank und (icargo Brown went to Humboldl Saturday. A sociable wus held lust Wcdncsdnv evening ut Mr. Stone's, for tho benefit o'f the church, und $20 wus A surprise party for Miss Dean at Jus. T. Dean's and very nice timo wus enjoyed.

Jesse Dcun returned home Tuesduy. AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS WORLD'S FAIR. The. ouly Pure Creuui of Tartar sed iu Millions of Year a the Sb Q. B.

White Sons. Special Cloak Sale. flonday, October 8, An experienced Gloak Man representing the entire line of one of the largest wholesale Gloak Houses, will combine with G. B. White Sons to make this sale one of interest and profit to all who care to see the latest things in fall and winter garments.

Our Fall and Winter STOCK OF GOODS, now complete in every department, is open for inspection. Respectfully, G. B. WHITE SONS. BFjADQHTB.

"Written for tho Republican. BIUDOATK, Oct. on Monduy. The morry-go-roimd caught cold the first of the week. The meetings ut the church still continues, with much interest manifested.

The school begun their regular work Tuesduy morn. Dr. liaker, of Humboldt, and his son of Livcrmore, came over to attend the Gospel meetings Sunday, returning Monday. They were welcome cullers. Come uguin.

Mrs. A. E. Thomas, of Des Moincs, came Saturday morning and entered upon her duties u.s principal of our schools this week. Wo arc glad to see her back.

Abe Simmons, of Bode, come over Sunday and enjoyed the seven dilfcrunt services held ut the church and river. L. Cody's store building is progressing and when completed will make a great improvement to that part of town. Mrs. Hoyden and Mr.

and Mrs. Milan Shurp Jr. were received into the Baptist church Sunday. The immersion taking pluco in the river south of town. Tho third room of tho school building was not finished oif completely the first of the term, which necessitated the two higher departments using one room for a few days.

Will Davis und family und Grandpa, Fisher started Friday on their way to Des Monies overland, stopping over night ut his sister's near Kolfe. Another full day ut the church lust Sunday. People from all over the western part of the country being present throughout the entire "day. 'such an outpouring of tho spirit was iiuvur before witnessed in llradgutu, nnd more? people attended the mc'iins of grace than wus ever before known on similuroc- cusion and the interest manifested wus intense. Much good bus been done in thu jiust three weeks and It is hoped that tho interest will not waver, but that although the Egangclist und Singer havo gone, thu Christian people of thu community may tuku up the work und aid the pastor in continuing this soul searching und soul suving work and rccolvu God's blessing.

On Sunday Oct. Waconstu und Avery townships will unite und hold a doubly Interesting Sunday school convention at thu Hradgalu M. K. church. Wo cordially invitu all to como und Mi- joy this feast with us.

No pains will bo spared to inuku it tliu best township convention ever held here and it Is desired that those who wish to do so, bring their basket dinners und a rooin will bo procured in which lo spread tables and have a pleasant tlmu. Brudguto pcoplo are, also, always glad to welcome you to their homes. Como one, come nil. C. N.

King bus been on the sick list for a wcuk past. F. II. Gtirrity went to Chicago lust Saturday, with a carload of cutllu, DAKOTH CITY. Written for the Republican.

DAKOTA CITY, Oct. Wm. Davis left Friday for Illinois. Mrs. M.

llimrlt und family moved to Ilnmboldt the first of Ihu week. It. F. Overboil put down well near Pioneer one tluy lust week and have several more engaged near ihere. Thu diuicu in NVesi's hull one night, last week wus very much enjoyetl by all present, thi! COHKI'IIUI-IICU of 'which is unnlhur tluncu next Friiiuy Mr.

Purks, who owned the buggies kept in the DiirgiU building, wont to Kolfe Friday with his wife and son, where they expect tu spend Ihu winter. Thu children in the south part of town aru enjoying the whooping cough. li. F. Overboil and Win.

MoCurd ant harvesting their flax, which Is said to bo the largest piece in thu country, as tho cuss words over Ihu bad luck und weather uro ulso the lurgcst licitri! lately. Thor News. THOR. IOWA, SEPT. 27, 1894.

Dr. Klnncy was over from Humboldt Monday. S. IT. Thompson returned from a visit to Story City Monday.

Henry Buohholtz was perambulating our thoroughfares last Lord's Day. E. O. Hanson, of Eagle Grove, was a business visitor here Tuesday forenoon, About a pozon car-loads of coal and lumber have boon received hero already this week. Barber Dickinson has moved his family to the house oast ot Dr.

Eles tad's. G. E. Tokheim was over from Rutland from Friday night until Monday morning. Holsten Holstenson is hero from Clayton county, visiting his cousins, the Groth boys.

The game of whist seems to be a very enjoyable way for some of our citizens to pass idle moments. Neddie Munson starts for JMinne- apolis Monday, where he will attend school the coming winter. Olo Lugland recently arrived from Pontiac, 111., has been visitiug among his many friends iu this community. Sam Guddall has been ut Watkins, Bouton county, for several days, at tho bod-side of his father who is very sick. Mrs.

Gochonour Co. have this week received a largo assortment of now goods with which to ornament the ladies of tho country. Gust Groth has received word from cousin near St. Ausgar saying that his farm buildings woro completely destroyed by tho cyclono lust week. Several went from hero to Badger Sunday to BOO tho ball game, but they report it us very much like the last Dakota City-Thor game.

A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson got under tho dray wagon Tuesday and carno near haviug a foot crushed. As it is ho will soon be all again. Mrs.

C. B. returned frcm her visit to the eastern part of tho state on Thursday of lust week, and now our popular oity druggist seems to be more like himsolf again. Born: On Monday. Oct.

1, 1804, to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, a daughter.

From the two-by-twioe smile which adorned Lewis' countenance we are led to infer that all concerned are happy over this arrival. Oluf and Willie Brown, from Lno Station, 111., aru hero visitiug tho Peter Winturtou family uhd other friends. They are a couple of bright young men and wo triiKt that thoy may conclude to permanently remain among us. Owing to tho lecture )M the church on Saturday ovoulutf, t.co play, "Ten Nights In liar Room," was postponed to Tuesday of this week, as everyone iu tho community, including those who had parts iu tho pluy.wishod to attend tho lecture. Thui-Hday evolving eouio traveling outfit hold forth with a mngio Intern a tout near tho oreumury.

Although in Homo respects bettor than tho 0110 of Tuesday night, it was not of niiioh value to wuiTimt any very eulogistic recommends. The danoe which was to have been given iu the hall somo timo since, was postponed for two week and will now hold on Friday night of this week, as is stated on the invitations already issued. Those who are so fortunate us to receive invitations muy rest assured of a very enjoyable time. Jacob Edwards has left the country under cover of tho space of time which comes between two days, forgetting to liquidate some indebtedness about the town. He had bought machinery in town last spring, but tho dnaler got it back, BO that is only a partial loss.

IIo also borrowed a new wagon of John Johnson which he took with him. Died: On Thursday, Sept. 27,1894, at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen J.

Tokheira, Olo Tokhoim, aged three years and five months Tho funeral services held by Rev O. C. Farseth at tho house, Saturday forenoon at 10. Little Ole was a bright boy who was always full of life uud uport until about a year and half ago when ho got hurt and from which ho never recovered. Mr.

Mrs. Tok- keim and family have the sympathy of tho entire community iu their sad bereavement. On Tuesday evening of last woek, "Nouton's Grand Stereoptican Entertainment" was given iu the hall hero. It was poorly attended, and those who did go wished they hod stayed at homo. It proved to bo a miserable farce It Is claimed that they have the material to give good entertainment but would not do BO owing to tho small size of tholr audience.

If this is so the more IB tho blame on them for we understood that they were hero on, a guarantee. A groat many from hero attended the county fair tit Humboldt from one to throe days each. Tho writer wan there portions of two days and aa fur us our judgement goes we pronounce tho exhibits remarkably good. In racing, which la always great attraction, there was very little really good work done. Many were sadly disappointed that W.

L. Rossiug of Bode, was not there with his trotter, "Vyzunt," but he is not disposed to bring such horse to Humboldt nor anywhere olee aud trot uu exhibition mile for the "expense of shooing." In tho county stallion race Scorolluo took first money, aud In the free for all ho got second place. In tho race Thursday Col. Smart's driver got curt broken by his awkward driving, und on Friday another went down throuuh an attempt to foul Humboldt Kid. Rev.

L. O. Skrofsrud, missionary recently returned from India, uud who has boon lecturing iu ttll of tho Nor- wufe'iun Lutheran churches in this vicinity, occupied tho pulpit of the ohiirch here on Saturday evening last Without exception ho is tho moat fluent speaker evor hoard in this vicinity und his fund of knowledge seems almost inexlmubtublo. Muuy who have hoard him several times suy that they have hoard him ropout anything in fresh. The gentleman bus boeu iu service in the missionary field for nearly thirty yours, during which time ho hus leurned tho lunguu- of many of the tribes, translated Bongs and not ouly taught thorn tho Christian religion, but hus boon instrumental iu assisting them to adopt the modes of living of the civilized portions of tho world,.