Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 5

Oil I into! the Call. Quartette at is building a residence on tinted his house tod its exterior I Week. or the Field school and been placed le building. leo. Cogswell moved irday into the Qeo.

bward street. last week the town of Superior was school district. kner has purchased the ton south Ninth street and i same about June 15th. llnwider is making prepur- i erection of a neat cot- th of where he now lives. Bailey's grealLshow is Emmetsburg, ia big day foe, and! in O.

Graaf thjswep ofer his bar- iis clothing in another prol tibe of a place Of an i My school is about to er. Mrs. Lincoln, of It to invest in such an IB nurspg a lame the effects of being I bicycle while in the act closing time of the has played out. A i kicked over the traces i of the arrest and con- ihan, the Sherburp bank to have cost the county elon Commandry will observe Ascension day, IA banquet will bo given in the farm paper published 11 paying a year in DEMOCRAT. This is the yet made, stensen, Fletcher Graaf, the Newberry Mil- lave a changed advertise- I issue of the DEMOCKAT.

ilnney'hos bought the ohleip restaurant stock a boarding house with in the same i reported to be quite son around the new- iflelds. These are tho pests the farmers are dutij collision between Fred James Barnutu Monday Ited in a badly cut head for the smashing up of the Srheel. of the enterprising made this i a call last Saturday, sit financial pas Seely family, in the rt of town, has just had ine raised from their house, had a siege and thej weeks. No Qtfaor catfe is awn. ias been organized at Wai- mage a series of dances.

11 be given each month, ehloh was given Thursday number attended from this Tthey report the people of i a very hospitable class. thirty Modern Woodmen of at Wallingford Friday raizing a Woodmen lodge. i starts out with twenty mem- llthough the town is small, pre sent in applications lodge alive. le returning home from school afternoon. Guy Titus, a Mrs.

C. O. Miller of this city, ar lad by the name of Larson, ir miles south of Welcome, tore struck by lightning and killed, while another boy was unconscious and is not ex- live. 11 for the democratic state published iu this issue of DBAT. The representation by of each county is based on least for William J.

Bryan at i election. One delegate for Ity and one additional for fraction over 100 votes net county is entitled to in every respect. This I Character of the fifth Spirit luqua July 8-23. Great music; excellent class jor specialties. The pves that this worthy alive only by talent, and the is.

positively all this week. Warner Theatre Company will be here for a week's stay some time next month. DEMOCRAT received an order from a wholesale house in Davenport, Iowa, this week for 20,000 printed checks. Riley was called by telegram last Friday to Mt. Sterling, 111., to attend the funeral of his mother, turned Monday evening.

large bell weighing 1,000 pounds has been purchased by the Lutheran society near the state line to be placed in the new church recently erected. Wilcox requests us to au- nouce that Sunday school will Be held in the Randolph school house, Twelve Mile Lake township, every Sunday at 3 o'clock until further notice. latest is the "photo social." A lunch for two is placed in a basket along with the photograph and by paying a given sum, you get refreshments and the likeness of the fair one. will be a meeting of tho Town Improvement Club at the home of Mrs. F.

E. Allen, Saturday, at 2:30. Special business will be transacted and the directors are urged to be present. jury at Carroll last week broke the record in this state as stayers. The jury was out 99 hours and 50 minutes.

A railroad company was sued for 850,000 damages, and the jury awarded 8200. Eunice Bunt, mother of ex-Supervisor Stephen Bunt, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Dutton, in Armstrong Monday.

Deceased was eighty-five ears of age. The funeral will be held today; state board of medical examiners at its recent session granted 2,000 certificates to practice medicine in Iowa. These new doctors graduated from various colleges of the United States but have selected Iowa as their field of labor. First National Bank sends out a very creditable statement of the condition of that institution at the comptroller's call May 14th. Their deposits show 8106,493.08 and the cash on hand 837,083.80.

This is considered a remarkably good showing. new time card went into effect on the B. C. R. N.

Sunday night. The only changes made are iu tho arriving and leaving time of the morning and evening passengers. The morning passenger now arrives at 7:05 aqd leaves at 7:10. The evening passenger, going south, arrives at 8:35 and leaves Sampson, of Twelve Mile Lake township, called in Monday to pay his subscription to the DEMOCRAT. In conversation with him we learned that he had just sold Sixteen fat hogs that were less than a your old for 812 a head.

is a pretty good price when you take into consideration the age of the hogs and McKinley hard times. democratic county convention is culled to meet at Armstrong, Saturday, Juno 12th, as per notice in another column in this paper. At this convention delegates to the state convention will bo chosen and tho chairman will appoint the different committeemen for the townships of the county. It is urged that all democrats be present who possibly can. florist from Osage, who held forth in the Tosdal building a few days last week with a stock of plants and flowers left Wednesday for Spirit Lake.

He reported doing less business in this city than any town he had been in. We are glad of it. Estherville people don't patronize these foreign concerns when they can get a better grade of goods cheaper at home. the Fourth of July meeting held in the court house last evening nothing definite as to celebrating was agreed upon. A committee of three were appointed to solicit the business men and find out how much money could be raised.

Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Juno 1st. The committee will then report at which time it will be decided definitely whether or not we celebrate. Rev. F. S.

Davis, of Meriden, Iowa, will commence a series of Gospel meetings at the Christian church, Thursday evening, June 1st. Rev. Davis is a man of considerable talent and has held some good meetings during last winter. He expects to be assisted by a good i-djrector and soloist. Question ight.

Everybody invited to bring your questions. ns arouud.us are complaining their Parks not being taken care perly and the trees and grass Estherville has no cause to guuiblo. The Park is the neatest kept place in town. The trees enjoyed an excellent growth last year and from all appearance will do far better this year. In the course of a couple of years Estherville have the finest Park in this part of the state.

sneak thief entered the Lincoln House last night through the front door, which is left unlocked to accommodate the guests coming in at night, and stole about seven pounds of meat and a large crock of milk out of the refrigerator in the dining room. Mr. Campbell is "dead on" to the thief and says if he will call around and settle for same the matter will be dropped, otherwise be have to go after him according to, Bakery, met with serious mishap yesterday morning while operating the dough break, (a machine used in mix- the bread His right hand was caught between the rollers, drawn in and smashed so badly that after the machinery was stopped and his hand taken out the flesh cleaved from the bones in places. Dr. Ballard was called and it was thought at first that amputation would be necessary but on further examination it was found that the bones were not mashed and the hand could be saved.

This is a sad mishap to Mr. KaufFman but he feels thankful that his hand is saved. It will probably be at least a month before he will be able to wofk again. The Library Question. As the tax voted at the spring election for the maintenance of the public library and reading room is not due and collectible until next January, some other means will have to be provided for the keeping open of this institution.

The council and mayor were in favor of settiag aside 8400 of the city's money to be expended in maintaining this enterprise until such tax is collected and turned over to the library trustees at which time' they could pay back the 8400 borrower! from tho city. But it seems the city treasurer is not in favor of this and will not let the money go out of his hands for such a purpose. Of course there is no law compelling the treasurer to turn over this money nor one that says he shall not and it would be more of an accommodation on his part than anything else. We are surprised at tho finding of an intelligent business man in Es- tberville who thinks that the library tax is an imposition on the people and iri favor of closing such a much needed and well patronized institution as this. Tho trustees will have another meeting this week and it is hoped that means can be provided for the keeping open of the library until the tax is collected.

enterprising and able- bodied citizens donated their services in helping build the sidewalk from the west bridge to the cemetery yesterday. A sumptuous dinner was served by the ladies at the home of Mrs. Hardie to all those donating their services. Mayor's Proclamation. Vniiflenbiirer Post No.

G. A. R. will observe May 29th, 1897, na Decoration Dny, now therefore, E. E.

Hurtling, mayor of tho city of Estherville, Ipwu, do hereby request that all citizens of this city rosniin from all niniisemciitB nml unnecessary labor between the hours of 2 p. in. untl 4 p. in on May 2Ulh. 1897.

and join with the surviving members of the Grand Army of the Republic in pitying nomapfo to the memory of their fallen K. E. HAHTL'NO. Mayor. P.

R. Fnllinwider, the restaurant man, is preparing to put in a large stock of groceries. He has already purchased his stock and as soon as the cellar is excavaterl, which men are working at now, and some changes made on the interior of the building, he will open up. A small room will be partitioned off in the rear of the build- for an ice cream parlor and he will nl so operate a soda fountain and keep temperance'drinks samo as now. He has purchased a "Jim Dandy" delivery wagon and will take orders and deliver goods to all parts of the city.

Although this will make the fifteenth grocery in Estherville we perdict that Percy will get his share of the trade. They "Ringed" Him. The dispatchers and trainmen at this place, who were under the charge of O. II. Wilson the two years prior to the time Mr.

Tiffany came here, thought to show their high esteem in which they held their former "boss" last Saturday made up a purse among themselves and purchased a gold ring which they presented to Mr. Wilson Saturday evening. This is plain evidence of Mr. Wilson's standing with the railroad boys. He is an impartial and painstaking official.

For this memento Mr. Wilson desires us to an nouuco that ho feels very grateful to all who contributed towards the purchasing of this present and assures them that they wjill always be remembered by him. Our many friends have urged us to give Estherville a call with our photo tent. Wo are nowhere prepared to do all kinds of photographic work. Our work is guaranteed to bo satisfactory.

Hoping to see all our old friends and many now ones, we are, Yours for photos DESCHENKA JOHNSON. Tent Corner Lincoln and 7th streets. Get your barb wire at the Fence Factory. Cheapest place in town. J.

O. Rygg, the tailor, has the nicest line of samples to select a suit of clothes from of any tailor in tho city. If you are in need of a suit give him a trial. He guarantees a fit or no pay. Picnic Parties.

I am well equipped now for convoying fishing or picnic parties to the lakes at little expense. JJy light spring wagon will carry eight people. Prices 'reasonable. OSCAR ROBINS. Estherville flarkets Today.

Wheat (H) Oats j4 Corn 12 Barley IS Flax (ill Hay HOBS Hntter 10 SHIRT WAISTS. Our stock of shirt waists is now complete. We show the largest and best assorted stock of waists to be found in northwestern Iowa. We have just received by express 5 dozen lovely organdie shirt waists, the choicest and newest styles, new colorings and nobby styles in both light and dark colors. See our Magnificent Assortment of Shirt Waists at We, 5(V, 7.W, 80c, 81 and np to bargain at prices quoted.

Kvery ono a Special Offer. We will give a beautiful "Shirt Waist Set" with every shirt waist sold at and up. Wash Fabrics. Wo show the largest and handsomest line of Lovely Wash (roods ever seen in Estherville. and at prices lower (ban ever known.

See our beautiful line of printed Dimities, sold everywhere at our price 1 WHILE THKV LAST, only per yard. See our lovely lino of Choicest Dimities regular and 15c quality, our price lOc per yard. See our elegant assortment of Linen Batistes, Linen Dress Crash, French Organdies, Lawns, Cordunets, Lappets, Granite Cloth, Lovely Grenadiness, Etc Just received by express lovely assortment of Lace Novelties for neckwear; elegant assortment of Waist Sets; beautiful line of New Belts in the new colors, Ox Blood. Green, Brown; now Chattelain Bags and Shopping Bags. Wo invite every lady to call and see these desirable new goods, whether they want to buy or not.

THE "LEADER. One Price Cash Dry Goods, Garpet and Gloak fAouse. E. T. HOBEIN, Estherville, la.

I 5 L. Store. It's this persistent after day and year after has lifted this business way above all other stores in 'Estherville. It's our straightforward, upright plan of doing business that has won for us the confidence of the people. Look at the following prices and be convinced: CL.L.S««4- Praise on all sides for I aiSlS 5150 111 suirt waists.

They're right. Light and dark waists with detached collars, all sixes, 35c, 50c, 7. 90c, .81 and 81.10 Misses'Shirt Waists, sixes 12, 1-1 mid.1C, worth HOc, while they 'aSt, 4)r Ladies' laundred collars, all, stylos, all sues, others ask 15c, our Price 1(k5 fi Ladies' cuffs, all styles, others ask price Ladies' ties, all styles, beautiful colors, 25c goods, 15c. Ladies' wrappers, positively the largest and best assorted stock iu Estherville. Prices always the lowest, 85C, 81, 81.25, 81.50, 8U5 iiii'd 82.

New inch Peuaugs, just received, new styles, always sold for loc 12i.ic per yard. Beautiful printed dimities, 32 inch wide and worth Linen grenadine with open has not been shown for less than 2, )o iGc Splendid line of organdies, domities, grenadines, silk striped challies, lappets and linen dress crash at lOc, and 15c. A beautiful line of new.bolts just received at lOc, 15c, 20c, and up to 50c. Ladies' and child's ribbed vests, lOc Ladies' vests, taped neck and worth Ifus ,3 for 2Cx; Men's shirts and drawers, x) goods 2oc Men's Balbrigau shirts and drawers, extra good quality, sixes 32 to -16' 500 Boy's ribbed Underwear, bought to sell at Summer corsets, all sixes, 50c kind Summer corsets, high bust, worth Ladies umbrellas, English twilled glorias, 'JO inches, fancy handles, others ask 81.25 $1.00 Carpets, Curtains and Portiers. The cleaning season brings the carpet question to the surface and that naturally leads the people to this great store where the largest and best stock of Axminster, Moquettes, Tapestry and Body-Brussels, Ingrains, Art Squares, Chinese and Japanese Mattings, Rugs and Oil Cloths are to be had at lower prices than elsewhere.

We can cover more floor witlr'a better carpet for less money than any other dealer in northwest Iowa. Just received by express a new line of Koyal Tapestry Portiers at $2.75, $3, $3.50 and up to Dainty Brusselsnet Curtains at $4, $5 and up to Irish Point and Nottingham Curtains at 75e, $1, $1.50, $2 and. up to $7.50. See us before you will save you money. L.

Store. Free Delivery. Phone 31..