The Kellogg Enterprise from Kellogg, Iowa • Page 3

KJBJUWMW, JAuPBB IOWA. t( wntlutUi; It driwed OM iwr pw Ottt. iutMwt will collect. the jrw. Tfcow telriM to noU MtlMt of Ihii ulim -Kttnnl bwn Lincoln.

-Mrs. John A. lagm will Mntwrk tor Europe nwtt -Tbe UwMolnMiMM loll club bM won the championship of tin NopunnvUltw MM la mbnrlbwt of Jwpw u- ttt SHU for. Friday. Oot.

12. 1888. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. --Nice, oool wwther. --Ketd O.

S. Hugbi' article. --Join the Democratic dob. --All etty voters muit ntltttr. --Quito a number ot this tall.

your sale bllli at tbit Weaver meeting was asoocass, will held majority to figured at 1800. --Mrs. V. A. Boden returned from ber Illinois visit last Friday.

Golden lost a valuable hone last Monday morning, --Mr. H. E. Springer spent Sunday with nil wife and other relatives south ot town. ot Colfax, Sun- dayed with the family of Mr.

Joseph Newhall. --Mr. 0. L. Dotson, representing the DM Moines Daily News, was among dui callera Tuesday.

--Mrs. Bev. A. Lyman is receiving a pleasant visit from a lady friend, Mrs. Mace, of Sheffield, Illinois.

--Mrs. W. O. Davis and the baby started Tuesday for a throe weeks visit with relatives in Nebraska. --Mrs.

A. Bundy, of Stuart, terminated a pleasant visit with her mother- in-law, Mrs. Mary Saturday. --Mrs. Erlcson, daughter of Mr.

F.A. Baton accompanied by her baby terminated a four weeks visit with her parents west of town Monday. --Bills are out from this office announcing a public sale by 1'. A. Hanna.

6 miles south of Kellogg, on Tuesday, October 16th. A complete list of the goods offered will be found in another --Mr. J. B. Burton baa traded the Maclejewski residence property in the south-east part of town, which he recently purchased, to Mr.

Joseph Miller for a couple of lots adjoining his residence property on the north. --Report of Olendale school, Kellogg township, for month ending Sept. 28, 1888: Whole No. enrolled, 10; total attendance in days, 166; average dally 8. Namesof those neither absent nor tardy: Josie and Addiaon Faircloth, and Clare ABLBMAN, Teacner.

--Elder II. J. Kirschstein, from Nebraska, arrived here the latter part of last week for a visit with bis parents and friends. He occupied the pulpit ol the Christian church last Sunday and preached two able and argumentative sermons to large congregations. H.

isanejmest worker, and Is meeting with good success. --Report of school in district number S.KellogK township, for month ending September 21,1888: No. of pupils enrolled, 24; total attendance in days, 411: average daily attendance, 23, Names of those neither absent nor tardy: Charley Uoatwright, Louie Frazier, Roy Nation, and Sherman Woods--MATTIE CLAYTON, Teacher. --A meeting will be held at the Pilot Groye school house, in Bnena Vista township, on Saturday, October 37, for purpose of electing one director for the Jasper Count; Agriculture Society. Al parties who purchased tickets at the lusl fair amounting to $1 will be entitled to vote.

Poles open from 2 to 4 p. rq By order of J. M. Dunmire, director. --Mr.

A. H. llarrab. the people's candidate for county attorney, and Mr L. A.

Williams, the candidate tor clerk will address the people upon the politic al issues of the day at the Newburg school house Thursday evenlng.Octobe 18th, 1838. A people's caucus, to place ft nomination candidates for township officers, will be held at the same timi and place. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Go and beat the issue fairly discussed. -L.

A. Williams ot Prairie City, th people's candidate for Clerk, was in Kellogg on Friday ot last week looking up friends. Mr. is a gentleman pleasing demeanor and just the type man that make faithful and painstak ing officials. lie is in no sense an of Men seeker, never has been a candidate and the present nomination came him unsolicited; therefore he has no po litical friends to reward nor enemies to punish, and we believe the people, irrespective of party, will rally to his sup port ana elect him by an emphatic ma jority.

--Robert K. Meaner, a marble cutte aged 34 years, committed suicide in th park at Grinnell last Saturday eveuin by shooting himself In the head. Th ball entered the right temple and pass ing directly through the sockets of th eyes severed both optic nerves. was picked up and removed to the cit ball, where he died Sunday mornlui From all that we can learn it woul Deem that this awful deed had been premeditated. Every detail as to his fun cral and the care of bis children hat been Arranged.

He leaven a wife an two children. Dissipation and famil troubles were the cause. His life was insured for $1,600. --Ttic eight volume ot Alden's Man! fold Cyclopedia extends from Ceylon Club-Foot, and Is fully equal to its pn handsome type, numei OUH illustrations, bandy Dtantial binding, and more than its skillful editing, which brings with in such convenient limits such a amount of knowledge, so well adoptee to popular needs, arc a satisfaction an a delight to students. Not only in i mirvolously low price, but in every other respect, this better tha viny other cyclopedia suited for use I the homes of the masses, and in 01 public libraries.

A specimen volumi to be returned If not wanted, may 1 had in cloth binding for ISO cents, or 1 half Morocco for 05 cents; postage lOc Address John B. Aldan. Fublishe Now York, Chicago, Atlanta, Franciteo- --The MaripoM township S3 conven- on will be held at the German M. 2. church, Sunday afternoon, Oet 31st, ses.

-It It Mtlmatod that strangers visited Sioux City during the two weeki corn palaoe festival, which closed last Saturday. 0. M. Conger, representing the House of D. L.

Mutchlar ft Son of DM Moines, was unable to visit Kellof ft his week, bat will positively be here i Tuesday, October 16. --Gen Weaver will speak at Orlnnell Friday, Oct. 19th, in the afternoon; Prairie City, this county, on Saturday afternoon, Oet. Wth, and at Colfax in the evening of tha tame day. --Gen.

Weaver has accepted Major Laoey'i challenge to Jointly discuss the lolitlcal Issues of the day, "and a meet- ng will held in each countv feat in he district, the dosing days of the campaign, providing, however, the Maj. oesn't back out. --A Cleveland and Thurman Club was organized at Kellogg on Thursday vening of last week, and a goodly number enrolled their names under the jannerof Democracy. G. J.

Wright was elected president and W. W. HolllDgsworth secretary. It is exacted that Gen. Weaver will speak at displace the latter part of this month, fre date will be made known as soon arrangements can be completed.

The club will doubtless secure other prominent speakers at an early date. Klllduff. A surprise partywas the order of the lay at Wm. Drake's last Tuesday. Mrs.

B. Leslie and Mrs. A. Williams have gone to Missouri on an extended isit. Everybody is invited to the Sunday school convention at the Baptist church next Sunday.

J. S. Quinn and J. I. Balrdon have returned from their Ohio visit.

They report a flue time. Uncut Joan. Hickory Qrovu Threshing is about over in this vicln- ty. Mrs. Harriet Irish will visit friends and relatives in Winnebago, Hancock and Kossuth counties this winter.

Mr. Adams is having one of his bons a remedied, and a marriage will soon take place in that part of the township. A surprise party of about thirty young people met at Mr. Shin's Wednesday of Ian week in honor of his nephew's birthday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Reno and little daughter, who formerly lived in Missouri, surprised their friends last week by quietly stepping in. It was a joyful ennion, especially on the part of their wrents, and was wholly unexpected, fhey will make their future home in owa.

Rutthvine. Mrs. Dr. Schooley, of Beasnor, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. E.

B. Calison. The Rushviile Farmer's Alliance will meet to-morrow evening at the Rush- Hie school house. We went to hear the gallant General Weaver explain why he voted against the bill to refund to Iowa the direct tax, and very easily did he clear away the fog. How well he understood our scheme to squander the money in the Teasury so as not to reduce taxes.

Maj Uicey says the democrats don't know what to do with the surplus we left In the treasury, yes, John, it we were, we'd play bide and seek with it and send $174,000 ot it to Iowa to be deposited in the state treasury for six rears so as give claimants nn oppor tnnltyto pay lawyers and hire witnesses In order to get a share of it, and what remained we appropriate to pay expense of a visit to Canada and the old world--go coaching with Carae- rle--and come home and sing praises 'a protection. A letter to worklngmen written by 9 El. M. Byers, late Counsil to Swltzer land and Counsll-General to Italv recently appeared in the Colfax Clipper tt completely knocks the wind out the arguments produced since the lie publican convention by the Republican press in favor of high tariff. Urea 3cott, Ham, catch the cat and pat i back into the bagl After we have al been preaching in the wilderness and John F.

Lacey telling the people from the stump that high tariff makes things cheap, you place this high authority against us that aays we must be com polled to pay higher prices In order to protect our industries. This won't do We have a hard battle. So lei's al pull together and settle in our own minds, at least, whether protection makes articles cheaper or dearer neither. The Newton Journal says: "Why dii Gen. Weaver vote against the bill to pay back to Iowa the money tho govern ment borrowed from Now Ralph, you poor old mossback, Ton don't like Democrats, but don't go bock on the g.

0. don't ruin the credit the government by making such state menu. You can say anything you hk against the internal Democrats, sc long as they are the only ones hurt, bu don't hurt us (the o. or you know your doom. We have the ap pointmenU of the greatest livingsttttes man," James G.

Blaine: you ask why He was condemning tho g. o. p. have had to give our greatest Infide Robert G. Ingersol the bounce; you us why He was injuring our g.

o. p. will now tell you what the above has do with our first statements. We hav bad control of this state and coutro ot the United States since '81 to'81, an no law has been paused since to ken the government from paying its debts So it Iowa made a loan stat was under Republican to th United States the same g. o.

p. i Iowa was entitled to a bond promise to pay. If any loan was mat and the proper security not given, must rellect discredit upon our govern ment aud more particularly on our g. p. If it was a legal transaction no bi is needed; it it wasn't, it reflects dis credit and injures our g.

o. p. A hin to the wise is sufficient. "Cheese it or that great ccoDglomerous sheet, tl Newton Journal, will be Uncle Sam does not borrow taxes. A WITH A MORAL.

Superstition Is old world. In all agee and among all peopto thtn uttfceMSupeMUion. The HBOC- it and degraded the more Uw pwpte are possessed of superstition, and in the ratio In which the people become vlllzed it supwntltlon thrown off. upentition grows on tlM people. Two events occurring at the tame time or in sequence an connected in the popular mind and one is supposed to bring or causo the other.

There may not the connection, yet once the idea enters the popular mind it is accepted a fact that the one will produce or reprew the other. Thus at some time omebody had the ague and happened take some quinine about the time stopped and ever since there as been a superstitious belief that ulnine will cure the ague, and millions dollars have been spent tor quinine, the same way somebody started the lory that it there wat a tariff tax on uinine there would be developed an ndustry which could not otherwise be worked up in this country. So the ectors of the quinine superstition went a Washington and spread the infection mong the wise congressmen and secnr- a tariff tax of ao per cent, on qaln- ne. The worked charm' ugly. A flrm in Philadelphia had faith nthe superstition and erected a fac- ory.

and, sure enough, in a tew yean his flrm of two men bad accumulated snug little fortune of $20,000,000. Their faith in the superstition was the making of them. But civilization, as I ave said; to get a lodgment, must re- lace superstition. There is not room or both In the same community. Some people more civilized than superstitious aid that the fact that these two men ad made so much money in a little usineas in six or eight years was proof mtthe tax was not necessary to, the ealtby growth ot that infant Industry, as it has been dubbed.

Then there was deathly conflict between superstition and civilization. The superstitious In- isted with much apparent reason that as the quinine factory bad followed the nactment of the protective tax, there- ore the said tax was the cause of the actory, and if the tax was "removed" be factory would "vamose." The Xmgsess that enacted tbe superstitious tax had been detained at home by a hange in the complexion of tbe ballot, nd tbe new Congress were inclined to he side of civilization. The new Congress listened respectfully to the plea the superstitious quinine million- ires, who said that if the celestial dnty 20 per cent, was taken off quinine hey would have to go out of business nd' turn out all their (fifty) hands, tut this cold-hearted and unsuperstlt- ons Congress said their constituents wanted cheaper quinine, as quinine it- elf, and not quinine manufacture, was what they were interested in. The tax 20 per cent, was taken off in 1871. oral: In 1883 there were five firms en- aged in the manufacture of quinine the United States, employing several imes more bands, and quinine had reduced to the consumer from 12.60 in 1874 to 65 cents in 188J, arid it las been further reduced since.

But the superstition did not yield Its bold upon tbe minds of a certain class if our citizens, and in this year Of 1888 bey have a candidate for President. This candidate, Mr. Harrison, in ipeech at Toledo, said: "The one fact ihatldonot need to stop to'demon- strate by statistics is that the scale ol American wages is higher than that ol any other country in the world, and it because we bave for years by our protective tariff discriminated in favor it American manufacturers and Amer- can working men." His friend Mr, Blaine and his friend W. M. Evarts mve both stated that wages are lower lere for a given amount of production ban in Europe, though higher than In Europe in day's wages received, so tbit the heft of the supposed increase in iroduct and wealth goes to the manu- acturer and capitalist and tbe working man's share is less than it would be with what they call "free trade." but the three of them and all the superstitious crowd insist, now that their bread and butter depend upon tbe mainten- ince of the superstition, tbat they die not mean it tbat way.

Moral: When foe votes are counted and they find sup erstltlon has given way to civilization they will either withdraw and worship at some small and select shrine or tbey will accept the inevitable and be civilized. The Chinese have had a similar superstition for tome three thousand years When the United States proposed trade with them a few years ago, the Emper or consulted with his ministers and returned answer that the worklngmen of China, who had a superstition agalns Innovations, could not compete with American machinery; since with wanes Uf teen times higher here than tn China the Chinese could not produce wares as cheap as Moral: Votefoi Cleveland for President and Weaver to Congress, and turn this moat favorei land in the direction of civilization by banishing superstition. G. HUGHS. Sully.

Beautiful weather, but a little too dry for plowing. Harry Tan Epps is In the neighbor hood with his little datay threshing ma chine outfit, aud ho la cleaning up th jobs in good shape. Oats are yielding 100120 to 50 bushel to the acre, and from poor to extra quality. The friends ot Miss Addie and Kate Moran will be pleased to learn that the are rapidly recovering from their injur ieu received in the runaway. The Newell school house is very mucl improved, both in appearance and com fort, by the repairs and painting.

Mr. and Mrs. Klopping, of Walnul are visiting with their son-in-law an daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Newell. Mr. J. S.

Green IMS sold his farm an intends to emigrate to Oregon. A great many wont to Newton las Saturday from this neighborhood hear J. B. Weaver spuak, and ail them came home shouting for Weave and penocraoy. Bio INJUN.

O.talat« of cerium. rct-ognlwid palltatire for nausea. sutd to bo helpful In cases of (KM-stiiktim. wlum taken in of ten to twenty grains crcrv two or three hours. Vomimn Prawn Up ConmU.

The asMftioa iiaa an odd sound, but It probably true, that not ten women out of a hundred have the faintest conception of what it would feel like to bave a natural, unfettered body. Within a few weeks the writer has askod twenty-eight women at what age tbey first put on col-sets. Thirteen of them said they coulil not remember a time when they had not worn them. Their earliest recollections of themselves aud heir dress included corset waists and orset laciugu. One Now York physi- hvn estimates that city girls arc cor- cted on an average wheu 7 years old.

Another says that her inquiries would ead her to put it at 9 years. Women erow up iu corsets and harmonize thi'ir environments. They put on orsetg in tho morning before they do heir shoes, and would not think they ould comb their hair without stays. 'hoy live in corsets, and be lioroughly uncomfortable without hem. They developed muscles get along without support.

And et the corset might be made, at least, uss obtrusive. It used to be the proper ling to wear an under-bodico of shuuo nd thickness to hide or disguise the itliiio of the contrivance of wbale- IODO and steel. Nowadays nothing of te sort scums to bu thought necessary. teal Mail The housewife shall In no case get he husband's shirts too blue in the oshinge thereof, AS It is likely to promulgate contention in the family. Thou shalt not fisho arid catch blue sh betweenc Saturday and Monday nd thenn go arounde and lye about Thou shalt not mako thy neighbor's yes blue in a lync-fence dispute for ess than a live-pound fyne.

If thee can prove that thy neighbor slew a trombone at night to thy dis- ouvcnience he shall Be put in the tocks at ye stock yards. Ybunge poets must cease inditing 2rses to their blue-eyed sweetheartes. of tho colony papers are ickc of it- Inhabitants in ye habit of taking heir nipps out of blue glass tumblers jre wavned that there is nothing in it; and the "Deepe Blue Ocean" is some- whatta rattled among those who syng. The blue-mer costume is prohibited. Persons going arounde blowing their blue blood in an ungodly manner will be putte to sleepo in ye )illory stuffed with woodc.

Bear wit- icsso that all blood is reddc, and we will tolerate of no Blue Booke. Ye habit among mechanics of call- qg ye first day of ye working week line Monday must be eurtiilea. It a lazie sygn. Wnosoever ovcrsteppeth these Blue jaws shall be made to feel exceedyoga free Press. A Ijake of Natural Hair-Dye.

Mono Lake constitutes one of the greatest natural deposits of hair-dye the known world, says the Virginia 'Nev.) Enterprise. A white-haired old. Jodie man, who went clown to the lake summer, was so pleased with tho jathing to be had there that ho went for a swim regularly every evening after finishing big day's work. He was dowu at the lake two weeks, and when he got back to Bodio his friends left Bodie.a and be came --Dr. Dille, dentist, will beatKellog every Thursday.

Special Low Trices at Wright Uraley's for tho next 00 Dyspepsia or indigestion always yields to the curative properties of Ilibbard Khcumatic Syrup, containing as it nature's spedlflc for tho stomach. sale by Bloaser Russell. 'he corset is as prominent araded outside tho gown. as if The ashion-plate marks its Top and its ottom distinctly and, as for tho omaii herself, look at the next one on see on a horse-car and you can tetch her corset accurately on the of our York Bine liardly knew him. He white-haired old ruau back a golden blonde and apparently i man.

of only middle age. All who bathe in the waters of that lake become blondes, and if the bathing-be persisted in for any length of time thoy get to be red-headed. A man last spring rented the Levining ranch, on tho north side of the lake. He had three strapping daughters. As soon as the water became warm enough the girls daily went bathing in the lake, taking for their mermaid gambols a time when the "men-folks" were all out on the ranch at work.

When thoy legan taking their dips in the lake the girls were brown-haired, but they soon found themselves becoming blondes. This so delighted them that they began bathing twice a day, and between times washed their heads in water from tho lake. The old man had noticed tho change in the color of tho hair of daughters nd was much astonished thereat, but ho had his suspicions and said nothing. kept quiet till the hair of tho girls became a fiery red and then he went after the old woman about it When ho got so bad that he talked about killing a red-headed man who had once been his neighbor over in California his old woman told him it was only tho water of the lake--that the transformation was caused by the girls bath- ig in the lake. The old man said it might be, but he was not satisfied.

He ordered tho old lady to bathe regularly every day with the girls, saying that if she became red-headed he would think there was something in it. Soon the hair of the old woman woa 05 red as that ofhor daughters. Tho old man still' WIT AND HUMOR. Boston should call Itt bane-ball club' on a Stick." It often KorristwH HtrtM. I think so too.

Adam, but will I bu Town "He dreadfully dlswlute fellow." "Yes, iudved: why, even tbo change iu his pocket loose." Town Topics. aro the nice ones who lay dowu the law, and when it nicely laid down tho lawyvrs jump on it- Jljtodt. He--! beliovo you were made for me, Eva. She how loug Topics. Bright boy (to visiting pastor)-Now try it ou rue! Ma says you can, put any one to sleep iu five minutes.

LouiM" 1dm. Such is the effect of the climate in Kentucky that even tho' ladies, when making A dross, give apcclal attention to gore Kfiock. The waits lias entered upon 101st season. It would seem as if the waltz ought to bo old enough to be less giddy. --Mtirpcr's Count i on Moltkc's dancing days are notyotovci.

He is still prepared to the Goimau when required. Jloslon A joung lady in Michigan died while washiD" dishes. Girls, be warned in time; avoid the deadly dishpau. Vineyard Herald. Old gentleman (to boy in bookstand) I want a copy of "Jack, tho Giant Killer." Bov-- Yes, air; I s'pose )er goin' up to the game this afternoon Aew York Matt.

Callci-- Your little do" doesn't look well this morning. Mrs. Ilobsou. Mis. Hobson-- No, poor little fellow! The bahj '3 ing k-pt him awake all night.

Ho b-ukfcd until nearly Tabbley (bashfully; and removing his hat spasmodically)-- Is Miss Trem- merin' Maid She is, but she's engaged. Tubbley (who settled things last night)-- I know it; I'm the young Time. Indignant cabby (holding in his palm a bade dollar which he has just received from his fare) Here Cnp'n, wot d'l er call this? Fare Hciuls. And heads It is. by gad! (Grabs it and Life.

Mr. Higbtone-- Really, my dear, I wish you iv ouldnt expose yourself so much" at the p.irty to-uight. Mrs. Iligli- tone-- So, love, I shan't. I am going to wear gloves up to the elbows.

Bur- hngton free Prcsa. "Poor John," said Mrs. "he's lost nearly everything. Geotgesajs he's got lots of er Spngg.ns. g.

But creditors left, and that's some comfort 'Tain't as if he didn't have absolutely nothm' Harpers Bazar. Borclcigh (to theatrical managerwho has just yielded to his entreaties for "two Thanks, awfully, my dear fellow, for those eonipHinentaries. Manager-- Say no more. They're not meant that Time. A San Francisco man has asked for a dh orce ou the ground that his wife will not abandon the use of face powder.

So long as the powder doesn't impel her to wlow him up he shouldn't object to its use. Xurristowrt Herald. Mother Daughter, didn't I hear Mr. Jenkins kiss, you last night when he went an Daughter Yes, mamma: but it was against uiy will. Mother-- What was? Daughter -Your hearing it, mamma.

Wailttaglon Critic An indignant parent, in rebttkiug a refnutory ton, eTclainfed: "Rrmem- are talking to sir! I'm Jour futher!" To which the youth rejoiced come now, I hope you an i 't to blame me for that." -Troy j'imts. A philosopher pretends to have dis- covei ed that people of small statute. iu'e "uettar nutured thniiUhosu ol large Let him start out as a hook agent and he ill lind that a littlo woman can slam the door just as hard as big one. Lincoln Journal. AtSairagansptt Pier; French Maid Ah, mxis jc suis clesole! I cannot find ze bazing costume of tnadamc any- i i trunks.

Mrs. Shapely -Dili you look in mr pocketbook, M.uie? I may have put it there by Witt TupKi. Shakspc.trian amateur (after the performance) Do tell me, Mis. Kittnck, how did like me as a fool? Mn. Kittnck.

(enthusiastically) Excellent- You were so natur.tl, you know. they could not have found a buttei m.tn for the p-u-t. Judge. Vhitoi Does vour daughter play, Mr. Phukin? Father Ccitainty.

she docs, Mr. Ynnnghcad. Visitor I am glad of it. I adoro music myself. A piece well executed fairly carries mo au.iy.

Father-- Jeunio, give us a selection on the piano. Lincoln Journal. Old lady (to conductor on Southern D'y think, Conductor, we'll git to on time? Conductor We're an hour late uow, ma'am; but the engineer got a quart bottle lillcdat the last stop, so I dou't think you need worry. We won't bo mm Physician-- Now, madam, this mix i i your, daughter, Flossie to be taken internally, and this one for the littlo dog. to be outwardly applied.

Don't get the two confounded; the re sult bo seriona. M.ulam No. indeed 1 won't; poor doar Httlc fellow. thought there was some trick about tho business, so he tried the baths himself. Now the old man, the old woman, and all hands arc a family of golden blondes.

The Cooking School. "Confound tho cooking school," said a married man to mo on the way homo from church yesterday. "What's it'doing to yon?" I asked. "Enough in all conscience I came homo on S-iturday rather lato in tho afiernonn, for I walked instead of taking the car from my oftlce, and when 1 readied tho bouse I was as hungry a wolf in midwinter. You know wo lost onr girl last week, and my wife's been doing tho cooking--mighty well, 1 say.

too. "Well, I got home rather late, but 1 found not a soul at homo. A little after 6, pur usual dinner hour, my wife came in with Lulu and Maine, our ht- Oo girls. They all looked tiled, saicl that they were. 'Where have you T.

'To hoar Miss Parloa lecture on plain cooking plied my my wifo 'What about tho practical illustration of plain cooking, my lovof Wlul about our I asked. "My wife's faco fell about six yards. Shn said sbo hadn't thought that the cooking school would koep her so lato, and she supposed wo'd have to make dinner on eggs and things. "That's what wo had for dinner-- and things, and I was so hungry that 1 could have eaten, a frjing pan almost. "Confound the cooking fiUiburg JOispatch.

The tower" at tho Paris Expoiition will he only 981 feet high. It will tcko 2.500,000 rivets to put it up. Sheridan, and Scho- field--tho 3'o are having a long innings at tho head of tho army, wlioro Scott stood for no many A One line of cotton Hannrls jutt Iu atBobzinMros'. THKF11SKST MIXED CANDY IS TOWN AT A. U.

JOHNSTON'S. Blood Kheu matlc Spiup is tbe greatest blood punti- ir in tbe world. Reason tenches the easou. Read their formula, found in rmedical pamphlef For s-ilu by Blo8er Russell, Headache can be cured by Hibbard's tbeumatic Syrup. It removes the cause byretrulating the stomach, correcting mproper digestion and general flow of henlood.

Korsaleby lilossw Kusell. Maelilue A complete line and at botton prices at Blosser liuvsell's. Winter Cloodn. For arctics, rubbers, wool and rubber boots, go to Bobzin Bros. Picture Frames And framing done to oider at bottom rices at Blosser Russell's.

Mlto and Olovea! Bobzin Bros', is the nlaee to buy your mils and gloves. Their stock is unsur- assecHn this market and prices are own to bed rock. BIunkclN. Bobzin Bros, have just received a arse invoice of woolen blankets of the best manufacture. Now lathe time to makevour purchases and be prepar forwinter.

Sewing If you are expecting to to try a sew- ug machine, call and see our New itandard. It is one of the finest ID the market We also sell the Jennie June nd others. Call and see us and get our irlces before Kusell. Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, irnises.

Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Tever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt- on and positivly cures Piles, or no iay required.

It is guaranteed to give ierfect satisfaction, 01 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale Blosser Russet. Benevolent dame (to tramp)--And so you aro always moung liom one section of tho country to another? I iliould think homo ties would often make you halt. Tramp---I'm oftou tame an' halt, mum, but it ain't homo tits that docs it, it's tho railroa Philadelphia Rccoi d.

"I.hcar you are erecting a man's college in lour town," said Alpha to Omega. "How is it progress- "Splendidly," loplicd Omega. "Tho base-ball giounds aio already laid out, and ground will bo broken foi the college in a couple ol rutown Jleratd. Feathcrly--Are you pretty full up at your boarding-house, Dumlcy? Dum- lev--Yes, there are tn brides, three dowagers a grass widow, a retired aimy officer with one leg, uud myself. Foathorly--That is a full household, foi a UcL What kind of f.uo do you get? Stranger (in Boston street-car, to aped citizen)--Excuse me, my vcneia- blo friend, but I think you havo dropped your spectacles.

Aged Mtizea --That's something I never wear, Mr. YOUBK lady--They belong to me, sir. I was about to ask-the conductor to kindly come to my York irorM. Wifo (roprovinglv) Tho grc.it trouble with yon is, J'olm, you buy a good many tilings )ou don't need simply because they are cheap. That is (also economy.

Husband--Hero is watoh 1 bought to-day for $2 that's worth every cent of fSO. i --0. thank you. John; why, it was a real baig.iin!--A'eio i'ort Sun. "Yes, father," ho said to old Mr Hayseed, "I'vegraduated, aud 1113- cdu C.U10U 13 complete.

1 s'poso I know about everything. Now 1 must ohooio II field whcve my abilities can be uacii to tho beat advantage. I want a largi field where I will have plenty of "Son," replied tho old man, "there is tho ton-aero cornfield, and you kir havo it all to Sana; KeuieinlM-r the Special 1'iiccs at Wright A large and very desirable stock of arns just received at Bobzin Bros'. Flannels. A new Invoice of choice flannels just eceived at Ilobzin Bros'.

Call on us Before purchasing. 'cw Iresg Bobzin Bros', is headquarters for fall Iress goods. Their new stock is now and embraces the latest and best patterns. The ladies can save moue jy purchasing their dress patterns us. Clarke's Flax Salve.

Cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Burns, Scalds Sores, Wounds. Infant's ores, and chaff ing, Sore Nipples and Sruptionsof the Skin. Sufferers with Catarrh will find this an invaluable emedy and certain cure. Pleasent to ise and perfect satisfaction guaran- eed. Price, 25 cents per box.

For sale iy all druggists. SETTLE UP! All those knowing themselves indebted to me are respectfully requested to call at once and make settlement. I eed my money and must have It. to the wise hi sufficient. A.

N. DUNN. TAKE XOTItE! All those owing Wright Braley will confer a favor upon them by call- ng aud paying part or all on accounts nd notes. If this notice la not heeded ou need not feel aggrieved if vou Ret a statement sent you with a notlceto call at once. M.

NOTICE. Notice Is Hereby Given, That sealed id3, for furnishing medicine and med- cal attendance for the poor ot Ketlogg ownship for the term of one year, will je received by tho clerk until Saturday, October 12th, 1SS8. at 10 o'clock a. m. The board reserve tbe right to reject my or all bids.

By order of Trustees. W. W. IloLLiNoswonrn, Township Clerk. ATTENTION! Harvest and threshing Is now over, and we desire to call tho attention of all those indebted to us on book account and past-due notes, that we need our money.

We have been lenient with you, and trust you will manifest your appreciation by calling at once and making settlement. Respectfully, BouztN BKOS. A Distressing Case and Happy Core. Forovoraj cm-1 havp hftd brc-nkinR out on ODO my k-Rslbctwcon Uio knot) iind imklc, illicit fflncli trouble! so Iwid 1 conld not walk, in OKboinjibntlly-ewellcd. imtlot ti pnrplo color nth thn eruption HO hml thnt tho hlooil -wonld to-ifi out if I my wtiifiht 011 it.

I mia rucouu moailetl to tr PnpilhonClnrko'ti oxtnict of HUT) 1 done. id now henlcdancll cjin -untie' two miles ou it without iny troublo." Sinned. A. D. Uninanl.

Onli uno (lollur botUo. Kohabln PruKK.stM "oil it, or wmt prepaid on roc- 1 of price. PupiUon CompaU), ChicuKo III. I SUCKER! RIVERSIDE OAK. Don't fall to see the WISOMJCKEllSbtforebuyingahefttiugstovo FOR SALE BY H.

M. COX, KELLOGIA. -OF- FALL WINTER GOODS. 0. J.

IRISH AVE just placed upon our shelves and count- ers one of the best selectedstocksofFall and Winter Goods ever brought to this mark- et, consisting of Ladies' Dress Goods of all grades and qualities; Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Hosiery; the Celebrated Selz Boots and Company 1 Fine shoes OurStock ofHats Mittens, Notions c- is Complete- Prices will be made on a uniformly low scale- Call and see us- C. J. IRISH CO. The undersigned will offer at public sale nt his farm miles N. W.

of Kellogg and mile JE of Amboy school house.ou WED.NESUAr, OCTOBER 17.1888, At ten a.m., the following property: F1FT1" HEAD OF CATTLE, Consisting of 2-year oldCsteers 9 yearling steers, 4 2-yesr old yearling heifers, 8 calves.l bull SIX HEAD OF HOUSES, Consisting ot 3 work 3-year old colt, 2 2-year old colts, 1 span of niules harness. Twenty shouts, 4 brood sows with 20 suckling pigs ID tons hay. months credit on approved notes, without interest if pnid at maturity; otherwise 10 per centfiom date. and under c.i?lr, per cent off Tor cash. GEO.

MEYEH. M. A. McCOBD, Auctioneer. Renews llerl'outh.

Mrs. PhCEbo Chowlor, Peterson, Clay Co Iowa tolla thu following rcumrkablo Uio truth of which IB OUC)UK! for by tho rotutltmts of tho town "I tun 73jetirH old, hnvobctu troubled ft ith Kul- complniat and for ranuj jom-fl; coulil not dross uijwlf out holp. Now I am fnm from nil pain undnonmetiH, and tun nblp own houso-work, thankK to Je-tna Ilittara for rcnonixl 1117 jonUi and removed compUttoly all and Try bottlu, itml $1. at lUoMper KusiMill'n PtJBtIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at the Dan.

Arnold faim, miles south of Kellogg and i inilei nortlr Killduff, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16.1688, Beginning at ten a. the following property: FORTY-FIVE CATTLK Consisting of 3 cows, 1 2-year old heifer, 7 2-year old steers, 12 yearling steers, 7 yearling heifers, 8 spring calves. TEH HEAD OF HOUSES, Consisting 1 brood mare (in foal). 1 year old gelding, 1 span of Sjear old mules broke to work, yearling mule, 1 2-year old Clley, 2 yearling colts, 2 colts. 55 HOGS, 1 SOW AND i'XGS.

I set double harness, 20 (acres corn in Held, 20 tons of hay, 1 stands of bees. One wagon, 1 bulky plow, 1 stirring plow, 2 cultivators. 1 harrow, 1 mower, 1 pair bob sleds, c. i'reo Lunch. months credit oa Have Ueen Thinking That if people troubled witli caturrli know how oiTou- i tJiey wont to tneir friondu as well iw annoj anddiHiiKroenblo as it mutt bo to Uiom, thoj would at onco prornro a bottle of Papillon (Clarke'rt extract of tlai) CaUirrh Cure, which nudoubtu tho bent known ronu-di It IH recom- monded in every Geta iKittle ot njij n-ha- blodmiwt at one- dollarnbottjoor it will bo wnt prepaid on receipt of prico bj addressing Papillon Companj.

Chicago I Reliable Advice. Hon. Knowlei, Ind. 1 rorolj troubled and iudueed by your asent at Imllauap-jlirt to try our Papihou (Gliirko'n extract of tlax atarrh cure. I uni freetowiv itantuviuisltjifl purpose nnd ilnouUrel rured.

1 ran cheerfully recommend it for Ularrli." Ileiablo foil it at ono dollar. Soul prepaid en of price ftpilioD Company. Chicago HI. SIIEKIFFS SALE. VIRTUE ot a special execution troui the office of the Cleric of tbo District Court of Jasper i County, Iowa, to me directed, on a ment tberem rendered on the Oth day ot Sept.

A. D. lass, against Willmui Meulm.in in a certain cause wlieieiu E. C. Byrne was plaintiff vs.

William Me.iliimn ot. al Defendants, for the sum of Thirty-Two Hundred and Sixty- Three and 15 100 Dollars, with niter- 3it thereon at 8 per cent, per annum from date of judgment, and costs nf suit t.ixecl at Olio 70-100 Dollars, and accruing cost, anrt tor the pin pose of satisf.ict on in whole or in irt of said sums, 1 have 1' vieil upon the following described re.il estate as tho nroperlv of s.ud d-fcudaiit tow The North West quarter (Jj) i Section Thiitj-six (36), Township islitv (SO) North of lUngfl Eighteen (18) Wotstli 1'. M. lowa.except liftcen acres off the North East corner of said land, bring designated as Lot three (3) in the partition proceedings of estiitu uf Wm. Liidwick, deceas- fd.

UottCr-ii Hereby (jiven, Th.it I have levied upon the above des-nbed real estate anil will cxjwse ai.d olter tlie same for sale br public outciy to llio highest bidder, for cash in hand, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27TU, 1888, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. of said (Uy.ut tlio door of the Court House, in JSfewton. Jasper Iowa. I. L.

I'ATTOS, Sheriff of Jasper Countv, Imva. Dated this 27th day of Sept 1SSS. Organs. If you want a Uno sewing machine, Organ or Piano, you will save money by bujing of Blosser Russell. Hoods nnd Bobzin Bros, have just i eceived a fine assortment of Hoods and Toboggans.

Call and see then. Souud Legal Opinion. HainbndKO Mnndaj Krtq. Countl A wiyrt: U-MM! klectrlc Uiltem with most happy rotmlu. brother i a a i a i Jaundice, hut lured tuiielj rtso of thin medii inc.

Am approved notes, without interest il paitl! Ulcctnc hio." Mr. D. at maturity; otherwise 10 per cent fiom l.Wiicoi«ou,ofHon,eC«ve. add- him date, fo and under cash; 8 per cent off li 1 for cash. P.

A. IIANNA, V. A. ilcMumiAY, Auctioneer. Full'and Winter OoodH Bobzin Bros, have just received oile of the largest and assorted stocks of Fall and Winter Goods In Jasper county.

The public is respectfully in- Yited to call and examine stock und prices. machine Oiln. The attention of farmers and others in need of machine oils is called lo Uie fact that U. U. Bennett, at Gulden's old stand.

Is piepared to supply the Undo with lubrlcntinc oila of tbe very best quality at the lowest living prices. It always pays to ROI the best and D. II. Bennett's hardware store is the place to Itt it. Kverylorty go to WtlRlit ISniloy's.

would died, had it not UMH foi Electrm Hitli re. Tliiunroal rouicily will uunlult. well ii euro all Mai iriu DibOJifes. for nil Kidney l.ivcr and Stomach Rt ordi hlnndx unciu.iled. Price and 81.

at Hlo-ncr A UninwU. I'apillouSkin Cure Did It. I wan nnlicted Cnrlninclo on baekoCmi neck. I tried jour and bj keepinK tlie iufiamwl parla witur.itetl itil tlw Skin Cure. 1 WUH cntirolj cUH-d.

Tho relief obtained from thnnorrneHa and lufLimaUon imiliL-diate nml effectual. Sicnml: Wnllae-) It. DoWolf. AH CruKBinta 11 il for on) dollwabottle, ornont prepaid upon receipt of pnce, Cotupanj I'hicUKOl. A Valuable Remedy.

"I uncd Pavilion (Clnrko'ri exli-iu-t nt llai Catarrh ('lire, in Juno l.u*t for Huj Koveruiih natibfaction. raid nd iuliunlj Uiir.R 1 fe.ui whicllMil illaj without irritatlllK Hut i i i notttilti uud ttiroU. Uvi aud In nllivr I uin- iunrl.pi) nutl intu," S. 1, Wardnell. R.J-Ioll.

1 hv relm overy where, or vend prepaid oil rr-a ccipt Of pliu-, $: T.ipiliOU I'J (1'U- L.J 1 INEWSPAPERif SPAPKRf.