The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 8

i i -ta-ia TP -r IMPORTANT TO WA TCH BUYERS KEEP no old or discontinued watches such as those the catalogue houses handle tnd defy the jewelry trade with. If you wtnt THAT kind we get it for you just ts cheap and just as quick as the catalogue bouse can. We stve you the express. Come In. We have all the popular catologuesto compsrc prices with.

Stanton Jewelry Co. Jewelers. We Fh Other FOIKS Can't. Opticians. NASHUA MARKETS.

morning. HOGS Smooth pram In CUIF ASH PBODCCE Bye He Barler Wtlte Potatoes, nei csbl 30c Butter, 771? Butter Ttoothywed 200 i James Case, of City, trans acted business Fridaj. WHY LIVE is A-BARX when ou can rent a good house of N. E. Gary cheap? and wife attended the City Thursday after- THE CITY AND VICINITY A A I LOCAL EDITOR.

You all know the kind of peaches Steam ships. Leave your order with Russell. A meeting of the Northeastern Iowa Merchants' association will be held in New Hampton Oct. 10-11. Joseph Brunais' condition still re main? serious and fears are enter tallied for his recovery.

Chris Mohrinjr, of Charles City, arn Henry Sido, of Rockford. visited with friends in Nashua Friday. I Sam Hickok and family, of Charle City, visited with his parents, Cha? HickoE and wife, over Sunday. Lou Hill returned to Iowa City Wed Leave your order for peaches Russell's! N. E.

Gary can save you money on insurance. Lester Storm attended the fair Charles City Thursday. Ed Watts sells those Consume 5-cent cigars. They are good. oct4 ArfVU JJlli AW frj jflesday night of last week to resume at i his studies at the Iowa State Univer- i sity.

Alden Boyer. of Cresco, visited with his Mrs. Geo. Perkins, and at sister. Miss Helen Boyer, last week and this.

Mrs. Porter Hinman, who had been her parents, T. R. Boice and Mrs. field Friday.

Mrs. Maggie Hamtn and Mrs. J. W. Latherow, of Charles City, who had been visiting at the home of Geo.

Hamm, returned home Friday. Mesdames W. F. Richardson and L. i B.

Scales returned home Thursday morning from Charles City where they bad been to visit with relatives. Among those who attended the fair at Charles City Friday were Robert 1 Thursday for Red Wing, Minn. J. H. Green returned home Thursday from a visit with relatives in Osage.

Mark Adams fand Miss Gertrude Hildebrand attended the Charles City fair Friday. Julius Bethke, who had been visiting at the home of W. P. Blake, returned to his home in Charles City Friday- i Matt Dickman, 0. Faville, Mrs.

S. M. Shimer, who had been j- ran Staplettra, Albert Franke and 1-1 1 f-irtrt- thck Qftglpci visiting at the home of G. W. Horton.

went to Plaiufield Friday to visit with relatives. Messrs, and Mesdames Chas. Not- ton and Roy Cagley attended the fair Mrs. Abbie Turnbull left Thursday at Charles' City Thursday and re- for Salt Lake City, t'tali, where she ma i ue over for the entertainment in will spend the winter with her daugh-. tne ev ening.

AV "MVa rZfirt ter. Mrs. Geo. Schlutr. Mesdames E.

A. and A. P. Granger went to Charles City Thursday to attend the fair and for a visit at the borne of Frank Richardson. Mrs.

F. H. Ward and daughter, Kathryn, took their departure Friday morning for Chicago where they will visit for a couple of weeks with Miss Mr. and Norris Dodd and baby, of Baker City, Oregon, arrived Thurs- dav for a visit with his mother. Mrs.

Mame Dodd, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank West. R. A.

Hoyt and family, of New Orleans, who had been spending the summer with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Billings, returned John CnfMM OMurlM 'isitor Saturday. W.

M. JAY, Veterinarian. Gfflw rer Loser's bank. Joe Laird, of OHM, was calling on Nashua friends Friday. Miss Cora Smith spent several days ast week with friends in Chirtes Mty.

Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of Charles City, was a Nashua visitor the first of the week. Miss Herlig Lund returned to her school work at St.

Ansgir Monday, night. I Sol Noble visited with hia daughter, Mrs. Dell Peeler, in Charles City, Tuesday. AarrvFox went to Oh tries City Monday night where he will attend another year. Mack McGregor returned home Thursday from a visit with his brothers at Litchville, N.

D. Mrs. W. F. Fee, of Nora Springs, came down Thursday for a visit at the home of Fred Stickman.

and Mrs. Steve Hickok are the parents of a baby daughter, born to them Sept. H. Mrs. M.

M. Clnte, of Charles City, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Piper the latter part of last week. Mrs.

Ben McNeill and children went to Charles City Friday night to spend a couple of days with Mr. McNeill. Miss Lou Woodbridge returned home Friday from a visit with her cousin, Miss Kit Danfortb, in Charles City. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Lewis, of Davenport are guests at the home of Mrs. J. P. Young and A.

P. Granger this week. The ladies of the Greenwood cemetery association will meet with Mrs. Geo. Labaree, Wednesday, Sept.

26, at 2 p. m. Miss Bertha Schroeder, who had been visiting her parents, Martin Schroeder and wife, returned to Manchester Thursday. H. O.

Potter returned home Thursday from Appleton, where he had been for some time looking after his farming interests. Mrs. W. G. McGregor, who had been visiting at the W.

Horton home for several weeks, returned to her home in Des Moines Friday. Mesdames J. Hartson and David Farnsworth, of Plainfleld, visited with their sisters, Mesdames H. M. Peterson and A.

J. Blasier Thursday. Miss Myrtle Shufelt, of the Post, was confined to her home by sickness the latter part of last week and was unable to be at her post of duty. Dr. L.

S. Forbes, Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain. ALL WORK Office hours 9 to 12 and Itoo. Case bank building.

'Phone 63. E. F. Trusty and wife left Thursday for a visit with relatives at Waterloo and Ft. Dodge, and with their daughter, Mrs.

Roy Parrish, at Frank Haney and family, of Lexington, visited at the home of Jnlius Paschke the latter part of last week, going from here to Greene to visit relatives. E. L. Potter and wife, of Mitchell, S. who had been visiting with relatives here, went to Waverly Thursday for a with relatives.

They were accompanied by Lester Potter, who spent the day there. Miss Anna Dougherty, formerly of Nashua, who has been holding a position in Paul Davis' store, in Waterloo, Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you 1 Then what? That would meti thin, scraftiy, unevea, rough I hair. Keep your hair at home I Fasten It tightly to your scalp I You can easily do it with Ayer's I Hair Vigor. It is something! more than a simple hair dressing.

It is a hair medicine, I hair tonic, a hair food. IfcetMtklAdoffttMti "Btald tor mwvt BIAS. Mrs. Harry Foster was a Waterloo visitor Tuesday. Mrs.

Baker Faville took in the fair at Charles City Saturday. For Rent--The Graham house in the south part of Mrs. John Jabr and children visited with relatives in Osage over Sunday. Mrs. James Laaman returned home Monday from a visit with friends in Charles City.

Mrs. W. C. Loveioy came up from Plain field Friday night for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Stickman, Sam Hennigar and wife attended the entertainment at the Hildreth opera house in Charles City Friday evening.

Mrs. Frank Conca and son returned to their home iu Robins Saturday after a visit at the home of her parents, G. W. Tracy and wife. John Bvald, of Ipswitch, S.

came last week for a short visit with his brother, Andrew, and other relatives. He informs us that his sister, Hansena, is much better than when she first went to Dakota. Miss Hazel Parks lost her gold watch and chain Friday and for several hours she was badly worried over its disappearance, but before night it had been restored to her by Miss Clara Miller, who found it. Nashua seems to be quite a town forfrunaways lately, scarcely a week passing by without one or more oc- curing. Chas.

Temple's team started to run away Saturday afternoon with a heavy load of lumber, having become frightened at the rattling of the lumber when near the Methodist church. Mr. Temple slipped and lost bis balance and was unable to manage them until they bad nearly reached the depot. No damage was done. vMtgrltMdij.

a Bellamy NgMLJ to Charted Oily Moodar. from a Mrs.Walt is visiting with ner mother, Mrs. Win. Crossman. Bert Crossman returned to Thornton Tuesday after a visit with his mother, Mrs.

Win. Crossman. Mrs. Catherine Belden went to Horton Friday night for a visit with her dioghter, Mrs. E.

V. Wilson. Fred Wright and family drove np from Irma Saturday for a visit with his parents, John Wright and wife. Miss Stella t'llom departed Saturday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Arnott, at Campbell, Cat.

Norman Parker went to Cedar Rapids Saturday where he visited for few days with relatives-, going from there to Muscatine. There will be preaching service at Baptist church next Sunday both morning and evening by Rev. Morrow, of Waterloo. Sunday school at noon. You can not appreciate those Steam peaches until you can them.

Then yon wonder why you ever bought any other kind. Russell has sold them for ten years. There will be a business meeting of the members of the Baptist church after the prayer meeting service tins i (Thursday) evening. All members art urged to be present. Miss Edith Dodd came up from Cedar Falls Friday night, where she is attending school, for a short visit with her brother, Norris.

and family, who are here for a visit. The best weekly paper for the farm and home is the Iowa State Renter and Farmer and the best local paper is the REPORTER For only 50 we will send you both papers until Jan. 1, 1908, to new subscribers. Miss Lydia Neubauer is learning the printer's trade af the office of the Post, and as soon as she becomes a proficient typo will take Miss Adeline Walz'sjplace, who feels that the confinement in the office is injurious to her health, and who feels that she is needed at home to assist her mother, whose health is very poor. A ruling of the western which goes into effect on Aug.

29. is due to bit land agents hard, for after that date the roads of the west will not carry them free, when they are taking parties of prospective land seekers into new territory, such as far northwest and southwest. After that date the agents will be required to pay the same landseekers' rates as other persons. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren H. Smith, of Minneapolis, came down the latter part of the week for a Msit with his sister, Mrs. M. Currier, and her brother, J. M.

Heald. Mr and Mrs Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Currier. went to Charles City Monday for a short visit at the Walter Booth home, Mr. Smith returning home from there.

Mr. Smith is traveling engineer for the Minneapolis St. Louis We want you to the exceptional fall styles of 'Walk-Over 9 Shoes that have gathered together especially for you-- xtvlet) that you cannot find ELSEWHERE; styles that embody every new shoe idea and represent more value than any other shoes in We have always carried the largest assortment of shoes in this city, and thia season luve A MOST REMARKABLE SHOWING FOR YOUR INSPECTION. We the young men in to fces our swell fall and winter $3.00. $3.50.

$4.00 and $5.00. MARKS WYNHOFF, Nashua's Footfilters, G. A. Hinklcy, L. C.

Gooilsell and 0. G. Thompson, a been having one of the most enjoj able times of their lives in hunting for game around S. returned home Fridav. W.

Ajers, who went up with the party returned a few days earlier. Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. hibited here last evening. tent was full of people, and the pany, composed of about fifty pe put op a rattling good entertain' The best Uncle Tom troupe Vidette, Duraont. Shows in N.I Tuesdav, Sept.

25. You Can Always Get Best Therelsin Harness AT MILLER'S, Try them. We can please you will- repair work. ome Wednesday night of last week. traittA and C.

D. Johnson Rose Daley and other friends. Frank Scribner boarded the one night last week and took his de- (are at the Wisconsin state fair wuh partore for Minneapolis, so be their swine this week. Next week but we are inclined to think that he they exhibit at Springfield, and was on his way to his winter quarters there Mr. Humbert, and possi- at New Hampton.

i bly Mr Johnson, will go the fair at The show Saturday evening 11 6 nn by Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin I Chas. C. Dye. Chas. C.

Dye. who had been a gnest mrtrni nrr atlAJLa i ance of the kind ever A large crowd was in Sterling Examiner. In Nashua Sept. 35. The Brinttm Entertainment who were to give a moving picture in the opera house last Fnda i a morning for Kansas City -vV for a couple of da ris fcister before returning to his i.c 1 Ja Pea body, Kas.

Mr- Challen Howe and little daugh- MOW in me opera no Ose er, Uorothy. of Denver, stopped faitedto put their appear-1 ol here Thursday between trams, be- M. Lampson received a ing on their way to St. Paul where ephone message from the tomparn Mr. Howe expects to get employ- Friday morning stating tl a- t.i^ir roent.

She wa- accompanied to Nash- wachine bad broken down wh ua by her Mrs. E. M. Tynan, of hibiliugat Hampton on tfap a Waterloo, who tpent the afternoon night and they would be corni ei.ed to i Howe at the home of their cancel their date in this cit. mother, 3Irsi.

Mary Lrotty. Poultry for Profit Dr. Hess' POULTRY Is scientific compound for poultry. It cures diseases makes hens Ity. It is fuarinteed.

Take a package and use it as directed and if you do not obtain results we refund your cy. Try it and Ret better profits from poultry for some time past, has resigned her position there to accept a more lucrative one at Boise City, Idaho. WAMED-- Gentleman or lady with good references, to travel by rail or with a rig, for a firm of 8250,000 capital. Salary paid weekly and expenses ad Address with a stamp, Jos. A.

Alexander, Nashua, Iowa. MesdsmesFied Luhringand Philip lieichertand families drove over to Greene Saturday for a day's visit with relatives. They intended returning on Sunday afternoon but had to wait until Monday on account of the heavy rain. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Allred entertained F. E. Fritcher's family at dinner at their home on Thursday and there were present the represenatives of four generations, who consisted of Mrs. Tbot. Allred, Mrs.

F. E. Fritcher, Mrs. Edson Moon and little daughter, Ruth. Brock, of Waverly, who lost her gold watch, valued at not less than -S40, upon the fairgrounds while in attendance at the Big Four fair, was made happy by having it returned to her last week by the officers of the association.

It was found upon the grounds by a Mr. Osterman and returned to E. C. Miller who took steps once to find the owner. Services at the M.

E. church next Sabbath both morning and evening. PreacbinT by the pastor. Subject for the morning, "The value of subject for the evening, "Eyes that arebolden." We have hot two more Sabbaths before our conference year will close. Alay there not be a good attendance of our members and friends at toe church services two tost Sabbaths of our conference FACTOR.

You Don't Trade Here We Both Lose Money. Leuthold Hinkley Packages, 2Sc 60c and $1 .26 BBTANTLOUSB KILLEK KILLS CMS 25 tod 60 Cents, Christian and Fred Dernro, who recently started for Dakota where they to get work, met with some hard when they reached Minne- tW boys were loafing around stock yard, with no intention of doing any barm, but it seems that no an there ana are regarded with COHM- the Dr. Stock and Poultry Book. of ETcrything Utt. their freedom they prooedwl Our New Fall Suit; and Overcoats Are now in the house ready fc your inspection, Ail the new things for fa and winter are here in abunc 1 ance.

We are showing 40 differei styles of the famous HAR1 A MARX suits fc fall. This make of goods is at solutely the best you can bu You may rest assured if tr label in your clothes says you are dressed right. CALL IN AND SEE THEM, LEUTHOLD HlilLEY 1906 by Hart SchatTner Marx 3.50 Oir Store.