The Greene Recorder from Greene, Iowa • Page 5

Now is the Time To think about your hot weather materials and this is the place to look for them Shirt Waist Materials. French Ginghams 27 in wide 12c. French Madras 36-in wide 18c. Lattice Stripe Madras 27-in wide SOc. Silk Stripe Madras 27-in wide 35c.

Silk Dot Mull 27-in wide 45c. Silk Stripe Tissue 27-in wide SOc. Silk Pongee 27-in wide SOc. Light Weight Wash Goods. Light and Dark Challies OSc.

Fancy Dress Percales 10c. Figured Batist 10c. French Dimities 18c. Black Dot Swiss 2Oc. White and black Dot Swiss 22c.

Persian Pongee 27-in wide SOc. (fl SO Bolts of Fancy, All Silk Ribbons-worth from 25c. to 4Oc. per yard. We make a Special Price on these--per yard, 15c.

Bed Spreads. Banner Bed Spreads--extra large size- Pearl Hemmed--Marseilles Pattern- Only Madison Spreads--fringe a 11 around--crochet quilt--especially for metal beds--Only Genuine Marseilles Bed Spreads--Extra large and new Oriental designs- Only $1.00 1.25 2.00 vis Sheets, Pillow Cases, Englewood sheets, size 81 90, each 60 Defender sheets, hemstitched, 81 90, each. .80 Eclipse pillow cases, 36 45, each 13 Defender pillow cases, 36 45, hemstitched. .25 New half bleached; all table linen--full width--price per yard 50 Wrappers. New lot of Women's Percale and Calico Wrappers.

The big make--new style of trimming --and full flounce; all colors. Only SI.00 One dozen extra large size from 44 to 50 bust; in dark colors vSlippers. Women's one strap toe slippers Misses' one strap toe slippers Children's one strap toe SI.25 SI.00 .90 .75 New Goods. Black silk gloves, double tip SOc Black satin tucked belts, new buckle, 30c to SOc Black satin tucked belting, per yard 30c Shirt waist and belt pins, 25c White 10-in corset girdles SOc White batiet summer corsets, straight front SOc Women's black, open lace effect, lisle 25c Also children's at loc and 2Sc Large size gauze vests No. 9 15c All sizes of children's vests 10c Children's knit pants 15c See our Lace if tO and 15c.

Laces, if 65 styles to select from, if Per yard, it) Don't forget the Black Mercerized Skirt Sale--now on 'at jjj Our Store. jjj III III W. Buchholz Son. THE IOWA RECORDER TUESDAY, JUNE 1O, 19O2. Waverly races 17,18 and W.

The Rockford creamery is making a ton of butter each day. There are 73 old soldiers buried the cemetery at Waverly. Abraham Slimmer of Waverly has surrendered his home and surround ing park to the Sisters of Mercy of Dubuque for the establishment of a hospital, which is to be ready by Oct. 1st. The place is worth 330,000.

The Cedar Falls high school had 30 graduates in its class this year. The eyent at Nora Springs last week and this was the graduating exercises at the seminary. The Methodist society at Rockford will make extensive improvements in their church property this year. The C. H.

X. north of West Union, practically lost twenty-one miles of track in the Hoods of the first two weeks in May, causing a loss of 8100,000. Charley Pickett of Waterloo, who has a state reputation as an orator and a bright young man, will soon marry Miss India Ryan, the belle of Louisville, Kentucky. Butler county has 2,304 farms, containing acres, of which acres are improved. Their value is Their value of live stock is 32,841,148.

Nashua woolen mills are crowded with orders from all parts ot the country. Thousands of orders have been received for llannel skirt patterns from New York and other points east; also from Texas and Tennessee. 300 blankets have been ordered for the insane hospital at Cherokee. There has been very little complaining among the farmers this season, for the reason there has been no room for complaint. We can't have the weather just as we want it, nor the seasons as early or as late as we might wish them, but so tar we have had the weather man and the season just about as near right as the farmers could wish.

Doug-hefty Items From The World. TheFrederika oil field situation remains about the same. One company has their well down about 1,000 feet and still pegging away through a strata of rock that is favorable to oil. The Nashua company now have their machinery on the grouud and will commence work as soon as possible. It's a good deal of a lottery proposition i after all.

It is not an uncommon thing to see horses left standing in town all day long, or the greater part of the day, without any attention whatever. The owners of these animals should remember that the horse wants a drink just as badly as its owner, and furthermore, is content with just common water, but this and feed is often denied the dumb beast. Such treatment is plain and wanton cruelty to the animals and parties who persist in being so cruel to their animals should be made an example of. A man's true character can be pretty well estimated by his treatment of a horse. Charley Wertz is preparing to put a meat wagon on the road.

Al Goodhue and family visited at Marshall, last week. Commencement at St. 3 a i School, Thursday, 19th. Barney McCook was in Dakota last week looking after his land interests. George and Oscar McGee were over from Greene visiting Sheridan Ilaynes and family.

Will Nixt and Joe Boiler were over from Greene one evening last week smiling on the ladies. John McCauliff of Aredale has circulated a petition for a rural mail route north towards Dougherty, going as far as Ed Lockwood's place. Take It liasy in a hammock this summer. It will be a good investment for nothing rests one so well or so quickly. Hammocks are made for ease, but the ease may be short, lived if the hammock is the kind that is made merely to sell; the kind that stretch out of shape, tangle or constantly break.

This season brings new styles and colorings, and we have a full variety. You can find here just what you want for just what you want to pay. Prices are as comfortable as the hammocks. BAKEU WOOT.SEY. Druggists.

--Tell us why a druggist offers you a substitute for the Madison Medicine Co's. Rocky Mountain Tea. Does ho love you or is he after the bigger profit? Think it over. J. L.

Cole Son. --5 cents buys 2 loaves of Best Bread at DAVE CARNEY'S. --Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Seitz epent a few days in Clarksville last week. --The bargain counter at Daye Carney's is the place to buy shoes cheap. --Mrs, Courtney went to Clarksville Saturday for a visit with her son Sam and wife. --Miss Bid Downing was up from Cedar Falls over Sunday visiting relatives and old friends.

--Human Hearts will be presented June 24th instead of the 18th, en account of the Waverly races. --J. D. Shook and wife returned last Friday from their visit with Mr. Shock's brother at Washington, D.

C. --Mr. and Mrs, Bert Briggs, living west ot town, are the proud parents of a daughter born to them Sunday. cape Sunday, between Greene and Charles i Please leave with Ida M. Bernhard.

--Dr. W. E. Patterson hs rented the Wm. Hesalroad residence on the west side, and will move in about the middle of the month.

--Some of the new hay crop is being cut which will soon reduce the high price of this commodity on the market. It's a splendid crop this year. --Everybody is more than pleased with the bargains they get at the furniture sale on the west side. Every thing must go so they have got to go cheap. --The Dougherty World is two years old.

Bro. Wilson continues to give the people of that place a good paper and is deserving the liberal patronage he receives. --N, J. Gerhard's closing out sale of gents' furnishings is now in full force and the goods are moving fast. First there first served.

Don't faii to attend this sale. --Mrs. B. Blumer and Mrs. F.

E. Joslyn and two daughters of Mantorville, arrived here last Wednesday for a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Blumer.

--Mrs. Walter Curtis of Hartford was called here last week by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Miner. We are pleased to note that Mrs. Miner is somewhat improved today.

--Mrs. H. E. Soesbe passed through Greene today noon en route for Mason City for a visit with friends before going to Chicago, where Harry has bought an interest in a telephone busi ness and where they will make their future home. --Butler Lodge No.

155. has accepted an invitation from the K. of P. lodge at Marble Rock to join them in memorial services, Sunday, June 15, at 1 o'clock All Knights requested to attend. JOHN U.

BLAKE, C. C. --A terrible rain, almost equal to a water spout, occurred near Vinton last Thursday night. The water in a small stream rose over ten feet in a short time and as a result railroad bridges and track were washed out and many thousand dollars in damage done almost in the time we are telling about it. All trallic on this division of the Rock Island was delayed and transferred for two or three days.

--The crew on the W. A. Bryant Son's elevator will haye to lay off this week on account of the machinery not arriving for them to worK with. The boiler is expected Friday and the other machinery will be here sometime this week, eo in a short time everything will be in i order. The company have certainly erected an elevator that will in every way prove a good thing for our little city.

The grain capacity of the building is 28,000 bushels. --The RECORDER is in receipt of a wedding announcement from far off! Manila which conveys the news that Mr. Noel Kinnaman and Miss Nettie Lough were married Thursday, May 1st, and that they were at home after May 5th, No. 3. Calle France De Agusto Paco.

We are not, onto the street numbers, in Manila, so cannot say just where our friends are located should any one in Greene wish to call. But the long handle to the title of their abode does not sound as if they were far enough "out" to admit of a very large garden patch. --Sunday was confirmation day in the Catholic church in Greene, and a class of 1'JO was confirmed. Archbishop Keaue of Duquque was here and in the evening addressed a very large audience at ahe opera house, choosing for his subject "Truth and He is one of the most forceful, logical and eloquent speakers that ever visited our city. Throughout his discourse of an hour's duration there was the most earnest interest taken, many standing in the rear of the room charmed with his splendid voice and the thoughts which it conveyed.

At sixty- three years of age the Archbishop stands as a grand example and climax of a life of sobriety and piety, and the development of a master mind. He made some very favorable comments as to the condition of affairs, and also made remarks very complimentary to Father Sheehy. It was also one of his happiest visits during his Episcopal visitation, as he expressed himself be- 1 fore the large congregation. K. Youiijf of Pleasant Grove Called Home.

Early last Thursday morning the news was brought to Greene of the sudden death of R. Young of Pleasant Grove township. Mr. Young had been out to attend to his stock before break fast as was his custom, and had apparently started for the house when stricken by a severe attack of heart disease, falling and expiring in his track, where he was discovered by his wife about six o'clock, who rushed to the house to inform her sons, Vernon and Arlie, who were at the breakfast table. A physician was summoned but Mr.

Young was past all aid. Rodolpha Young was born in Guilford, Maine, Oct. 21st, 183(5. He was married to Miss Nancie Doore Feb. 1st, 1865.

They moved to Iowa in August, 1865, and, with the exception of ten years spent near Verndale, have resided here. Four children were born io them: Vernon, Bertie.Aggie and Arlie. Bertie and Aggie proceeded their father to the beyond. It is with deep regret that we chron icle the above. Mr.

Young was ever a true Christian, a sincere friend and a man of high character. The funeral was held at the home on Saturday afternoon, Piev. Cole conducting the services and many were the old neighbors and friends who gathered there to pay the last respect to one they had known so long and held in such high regard. The iloral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The remains were interred in the Pleasant Grove cemetery near the old home.

SOFT DRINKS. ICE COLO. READ TME All Kinds of Pop, Iron Brew, Iron Beef, Graptiola. Birch and Boot Beer. Wild Cherry Phosophate, Lemon Sour, Pepsin Soda, You never drank quite as Fine Cders ours.

Guaranteed 80 per cent. pure Fruit juice-Blackberry, Peach, Grape, Orange. Have you tried our deservedly popular SHAKES? High Grade Flavors as Follows-Straw- berry, Raspberry, Chocolate, Pineapple, 7 Vanilla, Sarsaprilla and Lemon. Nobody makes better LEMONADE than we do. Our customers know why.

Come and see us. BAND CONCEKT. --Pillsbury's Best Flour only i a sack at Dave Carney's. --Bert Koray, who is driving hack in Cedar Kapids, is here visiting among relatives and friends. --Mrs.

T. D. Fosdick of Sioux Falls, S. is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Hotchkiss. --Eev. Chas.

Harter returned to his home in Spencer, Friday, after a few days' visit with friends here. --Mrs. R. G. Tyler, Miss Vira and Master Carl left Sunday night for an extended visit with relatives in Fremont and Clyde, Ohio.

--The Christian churches of Clarksville, Bristow, Marble Rock and Greene will hold an all day meeting in Andy Hart's grove on Sunday, June 22nd. All are invited. --H. Lester Campbell will preach next Sunday morning at the Christian church on the "Three Pietures in One," and in the evening on "How High Does Thought Rise." --Mrs. H.

M. Dewar spent Sunday with Miss Vae Barr at West Liberty, and left that place yesterday for an extended visit with her husband's relatives in Canada. --Orpha Waller and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Imus, Mr, and Mrs.

M. Greene and daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Mr. Gus Nolterieke attended the Bliss-Waller wedding at Charles City last Wednesday. --Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. A. Carney are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to them Friday morning, June 6th, 1902. They have named the little stranger Persis. May she live long to be a blessing to her parents.

--Miss Charlotte Bverhard of Worcester, Ohio, is expected to arrive Thursday of this week for a visit with Mrs. W. E. Patterson. Miss Everhard is an instructor in oratory in one of the colleges at that place.

--The annual commencement exer cises of St. Patrick's school at Dougherty, Iowa, will be held this year at the opera house, 19. The entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. At the close of the exercises an excellent speech will be given by Mr. F.

O'Connor of New Hampton. --J. K. Spike, who was called to his home at Shenandoah last week by the serious illness of his father, returned to Greene Saturday i i that his condition was much improved, but shortly after his arrival here he received a telegram announcing his father's death, which occurred Saturday morning. The funeral was held Sunday, but owing to the uncertainty of the train service it was impossible for Mr.

Spike attsnd. --Marble Rock's waterworks system was started in operation last week, and according to the Journal everything worked fully better than was expected. The plant when completed will cost 80,900. The tower is 75 feet high and the larce tank holds 1,500 barrels of water. The total cost for labor was 8894.15, which was done by the day.

The best offer to contract this digging ditches, was which has sureK been a big saving for the town. --All parties who are contemplating the purchase of a good suit of clothes, or any extras in the gents' furnishing line, will do well to call on N. J. Gerhard, as he is closing out the line and is offering the entire stock at a great sacrifice. Call and get prices and you will be surprised at the a ot money that you can save on your bill.

Mr. Gerhard is bound to turn the stock into money during the next sixty days, and consequently he has made big reductions throughout the entire line. Band Concert Friday evening, 13th. The following is the program: March--Give the Countersign Scontoi Overture--Dramatique Dalbey March--The Blue and the Gray Arr. by J.

W. Chuttaway Waltz--In Foreign H. McCosb March--The Scorcher Geo. Rosey Ragtime Two Step--Dreamy Eyes J. Bodemvalt Lampe Selection--King Dodo Arr.

by W. H. Mackie March--The McCosh Written especially for the Citizens' Band Greene, Iowa, and respectfully dedicated to Amos Ingalls, Manager. D. H.

McCosn, Director. Cold coffee is being substituted for beer in many of the Germen as a drink during working hours. Remember that a i gasoline poured around the stalk close to the ground will entirely kill the largest burdock. A table spoon full is plenty, Fourth of July Races. 2:45 Trot or Pace Purse, S150 00 2:20 Trot or Pace Purse, 8150 00- Gent's Driving Race, limited to horses that have never raced for money Purse, S50 00' Closed After The Fouvtli.

Mrs. Lamberson wishes to announce that her millinery store will be closed for a time after July 4th. She also wishes all parties indebted to her to call and settle as soon as possible. For Sale. Three choice lots, and four cords or.

Range rock. WALT NEWBUKN. Greene, Iowa. Notice. Notice is hereby given that a charge of 25 cents will be made for each team driven to the Grounds of Round Grove, Pay at the house.

W.M. ASH. LEWIS FLORA. Heady For Business. Frank Fisk is back again in his blacksmith shop and is ready to do all work in his line on short notice and guarantee your satisfaction.

He so- ficits share of your patronage. BKIJLLIANT. This beautiful spotted stallion will be at. Palmer's barn in Greene every Thursday. This stallion is six((5) years old.

lie is perfectly built, weighs 700 pounds, black and white spotted, lie is a sure spot getter. All his colts have spots. Terms of service, $7 to insure a live colt. T. MAHTIN.

XUHSERY OJF THE FINES will sell you two-year old apple trees for 10 cents each. Duchess, N. W. Greening, Wealthy, etc. W.

P. J. HAGAUTY, Clarksville, Iowa. Notice. Notice hereby given that John Kannengeiser is no longer employed by the lirm, the Clarke Furniture of Greene, Iowa, and that he is not author ixed to collect money for said lirm, and a he is no longer to transact, any kind of business Cor the lirm.

CI.AKKK Co. By Addie C. Clarke, Member of said lirm. Dated May 2(5, 1902. THE INCREASING SAL.E or.

WATCHES shows the advance in civilization, from the fact that Ladies arc taking a more active part in business i A large stock and lowest prices at arno JEWELRY STORE, Greene, la..