The Postville Review from Postville, Iowa • Page 3

HOW'S YOUR BOY? LIKE OTHER BOYS on Clothes. Have you investigated to see whether the fault is the Boy or the Clothes BOYS ARE ACCUSED Of a great many things they are not guilty of, but we shouldn't wonder if YOUR boy is hard Clothes. on SOME BOYS ARE. We believe we sell the best Boys' Clothing in Allamakee County. We have made their needs a special study, and have purchased our STOCK with the greatest care.

OUR BOY'S CLOTHING will give Good Service and Handsome Appearance at a moderate cost. We ffviarantee their STAYING QUALITIES. On Men's Suits we are strictly in the SWIM. We can INTEREST you. G-ive us a call.

3. M. GRAY, TJ. T. K- CLOTHIER.

The Postvillc Weekly Review. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY W. N.BURDICK. BY TERMS: $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE, LOCAL REVIEW. --Soda Water nml leo Cranra, nt w3 JOHN THOMA'S.

-MissHattio Molt lias gone to Denver (or a visit. -Wall Paper heudquarltst's i Douglass' Drug Store. girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Davo Meyer on Thursday.

groat ninny minor improvements are going on all ovor town. Sanders liave their now stock of Ladies' Umbrellas. Will Mitchell, of Ida Grove, a short visit lioro this week. made and Jackets in nil the latest styles, ntSkolton Tangemnn's. Chautauqua Circle meets nt Prof.

Hunt's, on Monday evening. Tangeman enrry a complete line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Nora Itiluy is well pleased with the millinery trade she is enjoy- Underwood is out of Douglass' drug store, (leorgo Ilonn taking his place. Tangenian have just received a carload of Apple lilossoin Flour. new hoy is reported at the homo if Henry Wilke, two miles northwest of town.

Harrington went to Klkader to play for an Odd Follows dance there, night. We have a complete line of Ladies' Shirt Waists from '25u to $5.00. SKKI.TON TANUF.MAM. (Friday) is Arbor Day. We have had no notice of any exercises by schools.

number of relatives came over from French Creek to attend the Henderson funoral. Now the seeding should be all done and the corn ground got in readiness as soon as possible. G. A. R.

Encampment. For the Annual Encampment Iowa Dept. O. A. nt Council lllufls, June 19lh to 21st, the C.

M. St. P. Ry will sell round trip excursion tickets Juno 18th to 21st, inclusive. Good for return 8 to 10 more loaves of bread per sack until Juno 23d, at faro and ono-third for the round trip.

D. N. TmuiKrt, Agt. best Paints and Oils at Douglass' Drug Store. you need an Umbrella for rain and shine go to Luhman Sanders'.

Medal Flour will make from than any other flour. For sale by SICKLTOX TANHUMAH. Tho Motliodist friends will determine at tho meeting of the ofHclal board this evening, what will bo done in tho way of church repairs. Do You Want Pianof The best in the World, Knabo Fischer, sold by J. C.

Tarvcstnd, Decorah, Iowa. Catalog free. timo has come when tho married men have to take a cold lunch in tho wood shod nnd sleep on the front porch, llouso cleaning, you know. Cold Ice 1 I am prepared to deliver ice to families and others desiring it. Inquire of the drayman.

P. J. HKIXIIEK. have on lile tariff "arguments" from tho Charles City and Os- sinn Heo which wo may or may not notice next week, on more careful reading. U.

F. Iierry's appointments for next Sunday are: Ilethel at 11 o'clock, Kvergrnen school house in the attornooti at!) o'clock and Hardin in tho evening. llros. give lis ft card of their moat business. They aro keeping the old market fully up to grade.

They have everything you want in the way of meats. new minister entered upon his pastorate at the Lutheran church last Sunday. He is a very prepossessing gentleman and we bespeak for him a successful pastorate. The Waukon Democrat says that Sam Ludeking lias resigned his position at Wavcrly and golie to California. Sam is liable to get unsteady in his locations if he isn't eoreful.

Gregg's youngest boy received a fall on Monday evening which camo very near breaking an arm. Dr. Vlynn put the little fellow in as comfortable a condition as possible. Mias Mabel SoCou, Graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago; also pupil of Amy Kay, is prepared to leach the piano, organ and harmony. IOWA.

active canvass is boing made in Fayelto county tor llw mulct in nil townships and tho Argo thinks tho 60 per cent will be secured. Wo Imil thought differently. Of course the town of Fayette is not expected to coll' sent to it, and saloons will be barred there, as thoy to bo in all college towns. army had a "walk-away" -from Council lllufls, nnd it has been walking or riding on farmers' wagons ever since. It expects to rench Des Moines on Sunday, If the.

walking continues good nnd the army don't fall to pieces of lis own weight. If the country is not saved until it is saved by these vagrant armies it will bo a long lime before its salvation. FarmerS) Attention 1 I have decided to offer tho servico of my imported Clydesdale horse, George the Second, at $11.00, cash, for the season. No other terms made. Ho may be found at all times at my stables in Postvillo, as 1 shall make no other stands.

You cannot afford not to breed your mares nt this price for a thoroughbred imported horse. hv 1'. J. ISKVCHKK Ss Co. is inaugurating the boom of tho season.

The of the Chicago Great Western have beoll located there, with a promise of tho employment of 100 men. This, it is expected, will double the population of the town in a year, making it tho largest town this side of Independence nnd Dubuque. It is already a good town but it is not likely to be another Chicago for a whilo yet. Alma Gray commenced her term of in the Makepeace district last Monday. Gregg, one of our affable lumber dealers, makes a change in his advertisement today.

Road it. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson were down from Cresco to attend tho funeral of Leonard Ilomlor.wn. Joo Gray discourses on boys' clothing in Ids announcement this week.

He has 'em in all stylos and prices. Umbrellas for April showers and Umbrellas for sun in most any sijie, LL'LIMAN SASUF -Tho flaw of beer is said to have been stopped in our this weok, awaiting developments. Mrs. K. K.

Burdick expects to continue her visit hero two weeks longer, eturning to Dos Moinos, May 1-llh. --lion. C. T. Granger passed through Postvillo on Wednesday to nttotid tho funeral of Mrs.

L. A. Hoivo at Waukon. -Most of our saloon men went to Waukon on Tuesday for a conference looking to concert of action in securing signers to petitions for permits to eon- limio their business under tho Martin aw. -Tho Detroit and Grand Haven Steamer lino will resume regular vico between Milwaukee and Giand daily, oxccpV 'iUWiUeaving Milwaukee D.

N. TURSEK, Agl. Faints and Oils. As th'J sciisnn has now arrived for painting you will do Well to look the ground over carefully before selecting your paints and oils, to be sure you get tiio best. By years of experience 1 have been able to secure the best goods manufactured, and I keep no other.

Good paint and oil will wear twice as 'ong as an inferior grade. For the very best call nt the City Drufl Store. R. N. I Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Stiles, late of Rock Valley, are hero visiting relatives and frionds. Mr.

Stilos has sold his drug business and in duo timo will look for "another location. Thanks for a pleasant and prolitablo call Card of Thanks. Wo wish to give o.ir sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the death and burial of our son, Leonard. And for tho mary beautiful floral decorations furnished bv tho V. P.

S. C. tho I. G. T.

lodge, tho Gorman class and individuals. We thank you all for your sympathy, and tho lovo and respect shown to ono so doar to us. Wo trust tho samo love, eaou Mil. Mits. E.

T. HKNDKKSON, FAMILY. Hull of Poslville Lodge, No. 628, I. O.

G. Postvillo, Iowa, April lUth, 1894. HESOI.VKU, That this lodgo has hoard with profound regret of tho demise of District Court. The SVnukon Democrat reports the findings of the present term of tho district court up to Saturday, no follows: of Iowa vs. G.

II. Hang. Jury trial, verdict of not guilty. Anna M. Hays vs.

John W. Hays. Continued by consent. John Hroucrtck vs. J.

F. Dougherty, treasurer) et al. Continued by Hoaea Lowe nnd Laura Lowe vs. tho Ihcovboralo'd Towu of Wnnkon. Set- libit.

Engcbrot Aslcson vs. B. F. Boomer, ot al. Stricken from calendar.

Mrs, Rose Duffy vs. Boomer et al. Default, judgnloht ngninst defend ants for £216.74. P. Walsh vs.

Boomer et al. Default, Judgment against defendants for $212.65. Emil Schukcy vs. Boomer et al. Default, judgment against defendants for $821.81.

Mrs. Patrick Ray Vs. tidotner Brosi, et al. Default, judgment against defendants for $647.08. Mrs.

Mary O'Rourko vs. Boomer ot al. Default, judgment against defendants for Vic. II. Stevens vs.

Stener Di Johnson. Default, judgment against defendant for $26.8:1. Julius Nelson vs. John Brodciick. Judgment of J.

V. reversed and judgment as per order of Judge Hutch on lile. A. Deromoro vs. Geo.

Bull, et al. Default, decree of foreclosure and sale as prayed. Michael McCrodon, et vs. Michael Dougherty. Settled.

Campbell Bros. vs. Wm. Brownell. Default, judgment against defendant for $7, Mrs.

C. Keenan vs. It. F. Koenan.

Default, judgment against defendant, for SGGHG.fiO. and decroo of foreclosure and sale as prayed. Amelia Hefner vs. Amelia Kleinow. Default, judgment against defendant for 9770.10 and decree of foreclosure and sale as prayed.

James Tully, et al, vs. Anna Joyco. et al. Default, judgment against defendant for Sllilo.O.S and decroo of foreclosure and sale Us prayed. John Griflin vs.

Michael Dougherty, et al. Sell led. Peter Liuig vs. Juntos Cnrriin. ot al.

Settled. James Easton vs. Thomas MeNoar- ticv. Settled. D.

W. Adams vs. Ann MeGlynn. Default, judgment against defendant for $293 90 and decree of foreclosure and sale as prayed. Ileiser Bros.

vs. E. C. Casper. Sot- Allamakee County in the matter of the application vs.

John M. Thoiua for permit to sell intoxicating liquor. Petition granted. Lewis Waters Vs. Boomer Bros, ot al.

Default, judgment against defendant for Philip Waters vs. Boomer Bros, et al. Default, judgment ngninst defendant for Martin Syken vs. Boomer et al. Default, fmlgluent ngninst defendant for $218.20.

Michael Fitzgerald vs. Boomer et al. Default, judgment against defendant for Tims. Diveny vs. Boomer ct al.

Default, judgmont ngninst defendant for J. Moullhrop vs. Win. T. Powell, c-t al.

Default, judgment against Powell for $160. The Stoddard Manufacturing Co. vs. Jnmos Fitzgerald, et al. Default, judgment against defendant for $10.80.

Kernilt vs. Barbara Joos, ot Decree quieting title as prayed. Carter, Kelloher Co. ys. Juntos 'owors.

Default, judgment against JMO Ue i against defoml- Johnson, et al. juugmom ii'Miinst defendant for $106.20. McCormaek Harvesting Machine Co. Dewis Fritz. Default, judgment PRICES ARE TUMBLING.

Look at the prices and draw your own conclusion who h.re making thfc LOW PRICES. DRY fie a yd lie a yd 'i'liii tells tho Story; we let you be tho judge. All -few Goods thai, wilt stand the light of day. No ninths. No Dress Goods worn through on the fold Tho best Ginghams (Amoskcng Checks) Heavy Sheeting, yard wide, A line line of New Wool Dress Goods, 36 lo 10 in.

widej in ill! tho spring effects, worth olje yard, only 50 doz. Ladies' and Children's Summer price is right, wo have made no mistake, 6c slplooa 100 doz. Ladies' Hose, fast do you think of them al ic a pair Vol) oahhol match them. Here is something lo study over. How can thoy do il! 100 doz.

Muu's Mixed heavy as the RoekfoYd; look twice, Ac a pair Host Table Oil Cloth, JGeaytj Standard Prints, Icrtyu All the new and latest patterns in Lace Curtains, full size, a pair up Our slock of nil Dry (ioods, tolh fancy and staple, is complete, being the largest in Noi theastern ibwa. Spring Jackets and Capes, nil tho newest styles. Volt must soe ohrn to aeo tho latest and lowest in price. BOOTS AND SHOES, In speaking of llouts and it is not without a certain amount ot pride. Our sales, our stock, bear us out in the assertion that we are the BANNER house for Rnots'nnd Shoes in this part of the slate.

The lowest prices on reliable goods tells the tale. In this line as in others prices have gone down. Our 2.50 Shoes for Ladies' and Men, thv. be'it on earth for the money: from, now on we are going lo sell them at an even 2.00 a pair. Those Shoos lire tit this price unmatehable.

Ladies' from .00 a pair up to the finest French Kiiln. No better lino of Men's Dress and Working Shoes than ours from .1.00 iij). Something new in a Soft Sole Hhoe for men. Comfortable and Klyllshi see Do you know that all Leather and Rubber Boots and Shoes wear out about, as fast In stock as on your feel? It is fact they do. the limi that docs the business.

Then buy your Shoos of GROCERIES. We don't hlty interior Crackers lie a package 8e a can a bar 1.10a keg fie lb HV a lb Ifie lb. 25c lb, 40c a lb s-- with profound rccrei oi in" acknowledge the ol a our O- friendly letter from our young ftiomi. Chiof ou Thurs- Will Thomas, of Albert Lea, which morning, April 10th, A. 18U4.

It.I linrcllV loads to infer that the rheumatism did not got away with him. May ho and his "live long and prosper." quarantine on Goo. Lull's residence was raisod nearly a week ago and thoy broathe the air of freedom again. lay morning, RESOLVED, That this lodge hereby extends to tho family and frionds of thu deceased lis earnest and sincere coudo- lonco in this thole groat beroavoiuont Berry occupied tho residence That thoso resolutions be made public, spread upon record of lately purchased and fitted up on Sum- tW lolige, copy be presented to mor streot, last Saturday. Frank Eaton tho paronts of our departed brothor.

moved iuto the house vacated by hiiu Passed by unanimous vole, on Monday. This about completos the SMITH, Chiof Templar JOHN WKIIIK, Secretary. olmnges for this spring, we beliovo, i. 77 opera house project is still Our old friend, M. F.

McGiilieran, under consideration by tho Workmen JjJHMAN Our fabrics for Spring and 1894-, embrace the leading Shades and Styles in the market. The present season's variety is greater than ever. Russian Duok, Tela Vela Duok, Printed Irish Lawns. Printed Fine Dimity Lawns, Printed Vigilant Pai'oales, Printed Pekin Pongees, Printed Shantong Pongees, And many other well-known Imported and Domestic Goods. Remember we are Headquarters in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Silks and Velvets.

W. F. M. S. of tho M.

church will meot with Mrs. J. II. San dors, on Friday aftornoon, May 4th. at 3 o'clook.

Tho best Crackers, Soda and Ojster, lie a lb. 'nnd palm (hem oil'on you for the best. Gloss nnd Corn Starch, The best Corn, Lenox Soap, Kino Table Syrup, 4 gallon kegs, Nice Large California Raisins, California Dried Benches, Extra good Smoking Tobacco, as good as you will tind anywhere lit 'JO to iSe, only Good Japan Tea, A lino Uneolored Japan Tea. others sell for 50c, we sell for The Wonderful growth of our business shows that our business methods are approved. We treat all fairly! Show no partiality! And stridtly One price to all! Keep your eye on us! "We are going to give you something to remember every week.

JOHN CROSBY. ngninst defendant for Nicholns Reid vs. Boomer et al. Default, judgment against fov S180.G0. OADETSHIP AT VEST POINT.

A Vacancy From This District to bo Filled by Competitive Examination. Sandors have boon buj- ing and shipping potatoes to Independence tho past weok. Thoy paid 40 conts in trade who has boon in Southern California during tho winter for Ids health, writos us that his address is now Ciovmont, Iowa. Ho does not stale how his health now is but wo sincoioly hopo that it is improved. Boll of Honor.

A committee has boon appointed to go to Dceoviih and look over tho opera houso Ihevo uml got pointers. Wo boliovo tho lalost limit as to cost is 'J'lioro is ono consideration of WASHINGTON, D. EniTOit RICVIKW: -I am advised by tho Adjutant General, U. S. that a vacaucy in tho National Military Academy at West Point will occur on or after Juno 1st, 18Mj and am requested to nominnto, on or before July 1st, 1S94, ft person duly qualified to iill the prospective vacancy.

Also to nominnto an nltornnto, if tho first person nominated fails to qualify. In uccordnnco with this notlllcation, JJJHMAN $10,000. importance for such structure, which a 0 ico as abovo noted will bo made is location. If It worn a small, inox- by competitive examination, open i to all POSTVILLB CLOTHING HOUSR, CARL HOLTBR, PROPRIETOR. Tho following subscribers aro entitled l' slv hall this would not maUo so yout actual residents of tho district, Dos Moines, tho strong prohibition cooler of Iowa, is one of tho first cities to securo the necessary potltlon under the mulet law.

-It ought to bo safo now lo say that to thanks for cash on subscription since our last report: H. Pocsoh, J. A. Koovenig, Matt Boucher, D. N.

Turner, A. Rasmusson, Theresa Corcoran. nounoes pensive uuu j- much difference, but in a permanent wll0 are willing and able to meet the and expensive opera houso this is a conditions governing admission, to tho matter of tho greatost importance. It Academy. Such examination will take should bo just as central to tho popula- aoo at Decorah.

Tuesday. May 29th, lion as possible, nml away vail- i 8 94, beginning at or nftor 10 o'clock, road tvaoks and depots. There is only a one. natural' and central location for The board of oxaminovs will bo tuv "Tollma tho Truth," and In the even- has oomo, gonlle Annie," i "The Termito Ant of tho Tropics, allhouffh thovo will still bo some ilisn- 'xiie monthly oonseoralion sorvloo of rt I i. Jed by Congregational pastor an- ono.

topic for Sunday morning, suoh a building, thnt is Uvs. later. grceablo days. very large concourso of sympathizing frionds nttemlod tho funoral of Leonard Hondorson. Tho iloral tributes wore beautiful.

Jas. Hondorson Is out from Cherokee visiting nnd assisting at E. T. Henderson's. Sho did not come in timo for tho funeral.

Kvery farmor should try his sood corn and do it NOW if ho has not done alroady. You onnnot bo too sure about your sood corn. ladles of tho Woman's Missionary Sooioty hold their annual moetlug, with supper, at Mrs. Barbara Korr's, on Saturday aftornoon. I the Endeavor Society is at 6:45, the pastor.

lion. John Mollugh, national bank examiner, was in Postvllle, on Wednesday evening, tho guest of his friend, W. C. MoNoil. Ho had boon lo Wnu- koii, wo supposo to cxanuuo the First National Bank tlioro.

Several of our buslnoss niou aro Intorostod In tho First National. aftornoon our people thought the ndvanco guard of Kelly's army was upon us, but further investl- pition disclosed that it was only a largo caravan of gypsies, nnd about tho dirtiest, toughest lot that over pitched tout here. Humanity is seldom seen ou a lower level than this. Fred Thoma's property, corner of Law- AH persons desiring or intending to lerjtnd Tilden streets. But tho.sooioty competo will please send name, age must uso Its own dlscrotion.

as it Is its am i postoffloo address to A. K. Bailey, entorprlso. Decorah. Iowa.

Copios of rules relative appolntmont and admission of Busted. Cadets can bo procured ou application Tho dry goods firm that advovtlsod 1 stamp hero under this striking head lino tin Ished ils course hero last Saturday and The Turners will give their May dance on Monday evening, May 14th. Muslo by tho Maynard orohostra. Tickets, as usual, only 76 conts, for next Sunday at the M. E.

churohs Morning, "Submission lo the Will of God." Evening, "Things that Bolong to our Peace," Sanders ruako a change in their advertisement today. The popular Double Storo never was in better shapo for business limn now. THE WO inadvertantly loft out the latest census returns hist week although wo had information as to ono of them. The following aro tho births referred to: Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Shoehy a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Swouson a boy.

Wo boliove all parlies are doing well except Ed. Shtohy, and his many fvluuda hopo ho will pull through! want to soe the opera houso go on. Wo want to sen tho stone, brink and lumber piled up. Wo want our twooliftiilos and laborers busy and wo waul to seo suoh nil undui'Ing monument oreotod in Postvllle, ono that will bring to our doors the bast shows on has gono to seek a bettor field. Wo liavo nothing against thoso mon per soiially (wo novor know their naroos.) So far ns wo know thoy paid all bills ami nctod honorably.

What we havo to say is against that itinerant niothoi! of doing business. -Every town has its legitimate, resident business mon, who have an Interest iu tho town, not for a fey wocki or months but a permanent interest. Thoy pity tuxes, tjiey buy humus, thoy maintain families, support all worthy ontorprlsos, they become oili7.ens under the law nud aid in building up and advnnoing the mate rial interests of the town iu whioh thoy (N. stamp ontiroly to Mr. Bailey, for reply.) Tho competition will bo impartial in every respoot.

Taos. UPDEOKAnr, M. C. Tho ago for tho admission of cadets to the Academy is between sovontoon and twenty-two years. Candidates must bo unmarried, at least five feet in height, froo from any infectious or immoral disorder, and, geuorally, from any deformity disease, or infirmity whioh may render thorn unlit for military service.

They must be well versed In rondiug, In writ ing, including orthography, in tic, and havo a knowledgo of tho elements of English grammar, of descriptive geography, (particularly of our The time has come when you mtwt think about Spring 1 Wear, and wc want you to connect the thotiofiit with our stock and store. We have just returned from market, where we made preparation for spring business on a very generous scale, with a choice selection of styles and prices. MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING-, HATS AND FURNISHING- GOODS. These goods are the best qualities and truest values of improved manufacture. Price alone doesn't make goods cheap.

It requires a combination of high grade to do it. Prices must always be considered in relation to quality, and the final test of quality lies in actual use. We are confident that the test of actual use and service will prove the true worth of the goods we offer, and thoroughly convince you that in the light of utility our goods are the best and lowest in price at that. Thanking you for past patronage, and fiitnro. we are a continuance in the future, Respectfully, CARL HOLTER lnnalo No town can havo too many own oountry,) and of tho history of the ich citizens, and it is tho clear duty of I United States Rlloylms boon putting in all the time the custom of tho storo would adroit of iu brlgUloiiing up with paint tUe internal labyrinths of fcuhraftu the Voad andjoauso us to roalteo (hit store lov the past two weeVs.

"Uvo la town." quv.k all minded people to patronize tlleiu In preference to peddlers or itinerant merchants. So fur aa we aro con- wo never stepped Inside the door of tho btoro in question or gave thorn ono cent of patronage although thoy us during their brief slay. What money wo havo to spond will go to those who, lllto us, belleyo in I'oBtviUo, and who, like us, aro hove to (lay, bettor or for worse." We boliove in protection to home Indus, tries both in a broad nud in a restricted Patroulzo legitimate home pw- Qliants. Wall Paper. You MUST paper your house this spring.

That lins long siueo been sot' Mod by the lady of tho house. This boing true yon want the best paper and the latest stylos, Wo nevor had so line a lino at so cheap a price as now. All tho latost styles to select from and'no waiting to have orders filled. Call at tho brlok drug store Iu the block and see tho best; nud cheapest boforo buying eUewhero. N.

DOUGLASS. -Msjwuounetts lantV Ohio MAFMB Sugar, at John Thoraa's, 9w.