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Hospers Tribune from Hospers, Iowa • Page 1

Publication:
Hospers Tribunei
Location:
Hospers, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HOSPERS TRIBUNE. Volume 7. HOSPERS, SIOUX COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1915 Number 6 Along Stretch Of winter is before us and during that time there are perhaps many things that you may need. We mention a few timely and seasonable drug articles. Ess.

Pepsin, lOc oz. Senna Leaves, 5c oz. Websters Cold Tablets, 25c Aramatic Castor Oil, easy to take Cold Creams and Camphor Ice, lOc and 25c Soduim Phosphate, 50c and $1.25 per bottle "Hydrogen Peroxide," Great Antiseptic, 25c Beef, Wine and Iron, $1.00 for large bottle. Hobsons White Pine Tar, 25c and 50c bottle Pure Cod Liver Oil, 40c and 75c per bottle Moves Bros. Cutler Spices, lOc per pkg.

Aspirin Tablets for Headache, Neuralgia and Pirns, 25c doz. Camphorated Oil, lOc on chest and throat rekives croup and colds We invite; your suggestion and hope to see you often. Chas. H. Spavin STEAM CURED Everybody knows that to make good cement products it is necessary to keep them wet for several days, or weeks --keep them waterseaked--hardened in water, HO to say.

Some factories sprinkcl water on their products every day. This is unsatisfactory as the water reaches only a part of the products. The Hospers Cement works employs the "steam curing" proces. This is the bt'st method known today. The penetrates and reaches every part of tho product keeping them uniformly moist while hardening.

Owing to this and other improved methods and machinery, we arc in a position to sell you the best made in the line of Cement Products. If you have any well work, either new or repair, we arc in a iwsitUm to serve you. Our well curbing is the best made and will make you a good sanitary, vermin proof well for all lime. I HOSPERS CEMENT CO. Notice All Persons Knowing Themselves Indebted to us, will Please call at the Citizens Bank and pay same at once-and save Costs.

H. H. Wocrtink Public Sales Cried IN DUTCH ENGLISH GERMAN Years of Success Recommend My Work. C. VanZyl, Auctioneer, Hospers, la.

Office at Van Zyl Implement Co. LOCAL HAPPENINGS from In and Around Hospers. H. Stoll and wife were Sheldon visitors Tuesday. Dick Leemkuil was a.

Sheldon passenger Wednesday. L. Roetman visited Bis son Gerrit at Sheldon, Thursday. Jno. Brouwer transacted busi- aess at Orange City Tuesday.

B. Schneider and family were Sioux City passengers Monday. Peter John and C. Boersma vi sited friends at Sheldon Wednesday. Herbert Niewenhuis was an Orange City business visitor Sat urday.

Sidney Abott of Sheldon was a visitor at the Zeldenthuis home Tuesday. John Schneider was a passenger to Worthington Minnesota Wed nesday. Rev. D. De Groot visited his brother John De Groot at Hull Tuesday.

Jeanette Vander Berg of Shcl don visited relatives and friends in Hospers Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Vos and her sister Mary Vander Vclde were Alton passengers Saturday. Mrs. Langenhorst visited her daughter Mrs.

H. SchnOliauscu at Seney, this week. Rev. H. J.

Heinen of Inwood, was a visitor at the Rev. M- Van Der Heidc home Tuesday. Misses Jeanette and Mary Van Der Kamp of Ashton, spent Sunday at the J. P. Wierda home.

Will Kutcberider of Shnn.iij- doah la. was a visitor nt the J. H. Haag home a few days this week. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Wicrsma of Orange City were visitors at, tl.ic J. W. Vander Burg home Thursday.

John Marx visited his relatives awl friends at Lismorc Minnesota on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. De Kruif left fcr Rushmore Minnesota, on Tuesday for a visit with the Kens Spoolstra family, Mrs.

G. Bankhiiis and children of Wessington, South Dakota are visiting the Lew and Fred Byncs families here this week. Mrs. G. Riel7.ema and children returned to their home at lona Minnesota, after a Weeks Visit with friends and relatives in this vicinity.

Mike Remacle returned to his liome at Howard South Dakota, on Wednesday after a weeks visit with relatives in and around IIos- pers. J. Ter Heegde an 1 family returned to their home at Worthington, Minnesota Wednesday after a short visit at the F. Olivier home east of Hospers. Alphonse Ricdmillcr of Mapleton Iowa, arrived here last Thursday to spend his four weeks vacation at the parental home.

He is a Telegraph operator for the North Western. If there arc any farmers in this vicinity that need any help for the comming season, we can refer them to a couple of young Hollanders that would like to get a position on a farm hcrc-ahouts. J. H. Kreykes a former resident of Hospers who now lives near Sheldon was operated on for appendicitis at the Samaritan Hospital at Sheldon last Saturday.

As we go to press we hear that his condition is very serious. Mrs. John Jemming left, for Bird Island, Minnesota on Friday to visit her son Frank, while there will also look over a farm and if suited will move there in the spring. A Rare Musical Tract. Lovers of music in Hospers enjoyed a rare treat if they attended the program given by the Appollo Concert Company at the hall Tuesday evening.

This excellent company appeared as the third number of the Hospers lecture course, and the management is indeed to be congratulatd on having secured this "number. We need not say that this a agregation of the best musical lent that ever came to Hospers, it is one of the strongest conpanies of five louring- the country. The program consisted of banjo, cornet, trombone, saxophone and appollophone selections. The last is an instrument designed and perfected by the Appollo company and is the only one of its kind in existence. It belongs to the percussion family of instruments and was certainly enjoyed by the audi- ancc.

Special mention must also be made of Mr. Wells, who delighted the atidiunce with Beethoven mimielt in on the banjo and the Saxaphone nuarlett that was exceptionally line and received several encores- The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and it is to be regretted that we have not a larger place for this class of entertainments, it is impossible to charge enough admission to make it pay out, and with a larger hall a larger crowd could be accommodated and more receipts realized. Also the players could not do justice in the hall, as it was loo small for their class of music. The next number of tjic lecture course will be the Stratfords raale ijuartctt on January 20, This js also one of the strongest numbers sent, nut by the Lyceum bureau uml are headlineTM whcre- ever they appear. They sang at the la.st Republican National Convention nt the Colrseuin at Chicago New and Renewals.

The following- is a list of new and renewal subscribers that have paid us t.hcir subscriptions since we, published such list a few weeks ago; A. Kreykes P. Stapenhorst Win. Bodewin Jno Hulst John Vos B. L.

Vandeburjr fcti Kley J. S. tlyink' J. F. Langenhorst Jas Hyink B.

Wierks F. Vander Mnald J. Wieknmp Arie Kas Zwagermun A. Oordt II. Wcgtcr Arie De Vries A.

Van Buren F. Jcmming J. De Vries H. Hulst J. Fisher H.

De Jong Harry Vos Mrs. Koolbcek-2 M.Osterhuis C. Idcma I. Haag C. F.

Shcel R. Oostcrhuis Nick Block A. Vander Vclde J. Hofmeyer J. Vander Aarde Arie Roos F.

Oliver J. Nieuwcnhuis It. Menning J. W. Jungers Mrs.

W. Boclens J. Koolbeck Krone.meyer H. Hoogterp .1. ().

Kramer C. W. Versluis N. Croat J. Tammcnga Nick Hulst P.

Vander Aarde J. Poprnsi I). L. Mnyskcns I). I), Roos S.

Jacobsma J. Hcidmiller Not a week passes but what we ail some now names to our mailing People seem to appreciate our efforts to give- Hospers a good newspaper and we shall strive to merit t.hcir expectations. Now that the, holiday rush is over we will have something to say in this regard before long. In the mean time, remember us to your friends and send us the news. We need it in our business.

The job department has also been exceptionally busy the, past eight weeks and is lots of work on file yet. All of you have our sincere thanks, remember- this is not ours, it is your paper. We are here to serve you. Prompt Service The man or woman who patronizes a whether depositing money in a savings or checking account, appreciates prompt service. To render prompt service the hank must have complete equipment.

It is because of its modern equipment and efficient service that this bank enjoys a steady growth in the number of its patrons. CITIZENS BANK of Hospers, Iowa. W. M. SMITH, President f.

E. FRISBEE, Vke President. J. A. SMITH, Cashier.

School Notes Some of the pupils in Miss Bott's room have been afflicted witn the pinkeye during the past week. The High School Basket Ball team has a good schedule for the remaining part of the mouth. Next Saturday the team goes to Primghar to play the high school, team of that place. On Friday 22, the high school team goes to Paullina at which place it will play tho high school. On Friday 29, the high school team meets the Sheldon high school team on the home floor.

AH these games will be fast ones and espec- ally the one with the Sheldon team on the 29th. Sioux County has 8785 children betwcon the ages of and 20 years and 6818 or 66.2 per cent of them attend school, according to a recent cencus bulletin. The data contained in the report relates to the year 1910 and has only recently wen made puclic. The distribution, by age groups, an the number attending school is as follows: UJK NUMBFK ATTENDING 0 to 9 2488 2244 10 to 14 2929 2671 15. to 17 1688 715 18 to 20 1680 188 Regular Teacher's Examination January 27, 28 and 29.

Examination in two extra subjects after June first. F. IS. Fuller Our First A $500 Revalue Stamp. A revenue stamp for $500.00 was issued by the internal revenue department at Washington to be used on a document for the Lyons Atlas Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

It is the only one of that denomination to be issued. The document as drawn by the Atlas company required a stamp tax of $500. The largest issue made is a $2 stamp, and if 250 of these were to be placed on the document a new and larger document would have'had to have been drawn up. An ap- lcal was made to the federal authorities with the result that the single issue of the $500 stamp was made We have purchased this space for an indefinite time and will have something to say to the readers of The Tribune every week which we hope will interest them. While we would be pleased to meet all personally and have a confidential talk with you, we know that this is impossible, but feel that an acquaintance can be formed through these ads.

These ads will be as letters to you and treat subjects that will be of highest importance to both of us. It is our aim to give you the best banking facilities obtainable. Hospers Savings Bank L. Junkers, Pros. G.

Draayom, J. 8. Landhuis Cashier. Button He. Co Dealers in the Best HARD AND SOFT COAL Hocking Valley; Washe Egg and Purety GRAIN Swift Iowa Tankage HAY Give us a call.

J. W. KLEIN, stick pin with an Australian pearl. Finder plca.se leavo same at the Tribune office. I Robes AND Blankets Come in and see my line of plush and fur robes.

They are dandies and the price is such that you cannot afford to go out one. We have a large supply of stable and storm blankets fa all sizes. Priced $1.50 and up. Horse Halters of All Kinds. D.

MUYSKfNS, Prop Anything in the line of Building Material at f. M. Slagle Co. Oldest firm in Sioux County Get our prices.

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About Hospers Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
3,373
Years Available:
1908-1941