The Carroll Sentinel from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Carroll Sentinel. DBMoonATtc. BY POWERS COLCLO, TH UKSDAY AUGUST 18, 1898 GERMANIA Opera House ONE WEEK Jordon's Congress of Under the Management of C. E. Jordaiv.

"foe. Kesse Stage Manager LOCAL EVENTS. One step won't take you You've got to keep on walking; One word won't tell folks what you You've got to keep on talking; One inch won't make you very You've got to keep on growing; One little "ad" wotft do it You've got to keep 'em going. House for rent, at Woodring's. Best garden hose at H.

F. Scat's. Cottage for rent. Inquire at Burke'B hotel. House for rent; Inquire of- Mrs.

E. J. Patty. Nice Sunday "dinners at only 25 cents. Boarders by the week wanted.

Inquire at Nestle's. Dr. L. G. Fatty is prepared for the fitting of glasses.

A' well improved farm for sale P. Hombach. Girl for general housework wanted. Inquire of Mrs, C. L.

Wattles. Frank Briuker, of Breda, was among the callers at the office yesterkay. Miss Mamie Irate entertained number of friends Monday evening. ami bicycle repairing at H. F.

Soot's. Satisfaction Dr. Ketiey, Carroll, treats diseases of the ear and eye. Spectacles adjusted. Go to W.

G. Wilhite's. lor Chas. E. Meyers crabs pple cider vinegar.

Warranted npple juice only; 3 years old. 4f Go to tbe Green Lumber pauy for building material, hard an-1 soft coaL Florence returned Mon'" day to resume her studies at the college at Ames. W. P. Hombach and wife returned Monday from Omaha where they were for several days attending the fair.

J. M. Weiderhold and bride have re turned home after their wedding tour and will begin housekeeping in the third F. H. Craddock, of Eden township, was in tbe city yesterday attending the fair and favored this office with a pleasant call.

Why pay $200 or $300 for a lot when Pork will sell you one as good or better one for $100? Oome and see H. Park. W. L. Snyder, city advertising solicitor for the Dee Moines Daily Capitol, and wife, were in the city yesterday visiting friends.

Fnuik lliea left for Omaha yesterday aftenuoon to attend the convention of the American florists, including grow era from all parte ol this country aud Canada. The Chicago upholstering company 'will locate in Carroll about Sept. 15 Will do All kinds of upholstering at own pvioe. We guarantee satis or pay. Perfect lining, comfortable and Durable ghonji men are the famous Lewis by S.

Walz, 'f heir nauiu is not an received their name because they resist wear. Best stock, well made. "Wear Register" on tbe Mrs. H. Peegau and Miss Mamie, of Boone, after spending a few weeks visiting the Omaha exposition, stopped off for a short visit with relatives uud friends iu this city on their way home.

The gate receipts were $256 yegter- day. This is the largest for the first day in the history of the fair association, Today and tomorrow promise to be equally good. Tbe success of the meeting is assured. "Tiro's nothing like kind that is used iu Wear ttosUtore, men's best shoes. 8, YVulz sells tbem in nil sixes, The name tells their quality.

They tit right, feel comfortable, last long. Tbe name of the is on the Don't over-beat yourself cooking over a hot stove this summer, but see goat about a Quick Meal gasoline etove, the best in the world, and enjoy one tbe greatest comforts Of housekeeping. Tbe Carroll hand, composed ol eighteen pieces, furnished the best music ever heard ou tbe fair ground. baud famished music strictly first plenty of it. of tbe pleasant features of the pro.

which all are cordially invited. The arroll male quartette will furnish lome music; also the Scranton baud and orchestra. A prize of $10 will be to the best drilled tonin from ny visiting camp. There will be sack races, fat men's races and a general good time. The Rev.

W. 13. Costley, of Stook- jridge, while attending to his pas- cm! duties at Ellenwood, that stnte, vns attacked by cholera Inorbus. He lys: "Hy cliniKM! 1' happened to got old ot a bnttlc of Colic, holera und Diiirrhoiw Remedy, and Jitnk it was menus of aaviup: my ife. It relieved once." Fur sale E.

B. Tttluter. Heiutz's piekliug vinegar is the best ou for presorviug your pickles. Sold by Sehachtner it McNeill. Sunday a ball club from this city met tbe Templetou ball team at Henry lleyors' farm iu Koselle township.

L'he game was won by the homo team )y a score of 20 to 7. Those taking Dart in this game say it was a hot one lotwithstandiug the wide difference in ihe score. PHOTOGRAPH cash Will be paid for the best photo- raph taken by any Carroll county amateur and a dozen plates given for second best, all pictures to be brought Tainter's drug store on or before September 20. There must be at east 100 pictures entered in the com- jetition. Competent judges will iward the prizes; contest open to any make of camera 'and any amateur in the county.

E. B. Tainter, dealer in cameras and photo supplies. About one month ago iny child, which fifteen mouths old. had an attack of liarrhoea accompanied by vomiting.

I gave it such remedies as are usually in such cases, but as nothing ve relief, we sent for a physician and was under his care for a week. At this 'time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about operations of the bowels every twelve hours, uud We were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not, live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the by its continued use a complete cure was' brought about and it is now perfectly L. Boggs.

Stumptown, Gilmer W. sale by E. B. Taluter. Word was received Monday morning that Mrs.

S. D. Henry, wife of the editor of the Coon Rapids Enterprise, died suddenly in Montana. Mrs. Henry went west some time ago for her health and it was thought she was improving, so that the news of her death came with terrible suddenness to her devoted husband and her many friends.

The blow will be a.sad one to Mr. Henry and he has the heartfelt sympathy of the fraternity in this the most distressful calamity man is called upon to loss of the dear of companion his joys and sorrows. famed. At the home of bride's parents in Cedar Falls last evening Xiouis Sihoe maker'was united in marriage to Miss Lulu Long. Both bride and 'groom are weH'known to Carroll people, the groom being a member of ttie firm oi Seyller Ar Shoemaker one of our best bueiiiess bride j.has bqeu connected with the schools for several years endeared herself to who have made her acquaintance by her sweet kind! disposition and winning ways.

The happy couple will return to this city today and make their bonne in the second ward, where, Mr, fihoemakei already has nice home prepared for his bride. They will be welcomed to our city by a host of wacua friends with whom THE SENTINEL joins in wishing the young couple long and happy life; Carroll Market Corn 24 Oats 18 Butter 12. Eggs 8. Barley Flax 76. Timothy Wheat 60.

Potatoes 40. Farm for Sale, 55 acres well improved, farm 3 mile east and 1 mile south of Glidden, for sale for .932 per acre. Terms cash. Greenwood pamp M. gcrantop, will give a grand that place Thursday, A Cooo Rapid! Brawl.

A special dispatch from Coon Rapid to the Marshalltowii Times-Kepubli can says that J. Maruette, an Charles Philippson sought to settle a difficulty in Corbett fashion, when Muruette drew a knife aud stabbec Philippsou, inflicting serious am dangerous wounds, cutting off the en of bis nose, a out in the left side jus below the ribs and an extended gas! in the left forearm. Philippson wo at once taken to the office of Dr Henry, wlwe he was restored to th semblance of a man, Tbe thrust in tbe Hide is canning him great iniserj in considered dangerous. the LONDON, Awg, OftUy Tele correspowdeat in, St. Petersburg I am ftple to oouflrm tbe atute meut that Emperor will two days at tivudia the char's gueb duriug big journey to MIM ImMMtti Wi tef THE FAIR arc Light, but Races are Good and a Fair Attendance Yesterday Big Crowd Expected This Afternoon, All dfiy Tuesday niul yesterday fore- oon was devoted to preparation nuil lie secretary, assistant and superin- entlents of the various departments busy as bees.

Secretary Junod, charge of tbe speed ring, had tbe argest list of entries ever made, which BBnreB good races for tbe entire fair, the hall, where H. B. Haselton was uperinteiident, assisted by M. Simon lid Frank Bios, the display was not large as usual, the reason usually iven being that it is too early for vegetables, fruits, etc. Howver, the display is creditable, what liere is of it.

Among the exhibits he plums and early apples are very ice auil there are some fine oollect- ons of pantry stores. The ladies ave not mode their usual showing of ancy work, but some of it has not ieen surpassed at any fair in the otiuty. A piece that attracts much tteution is exhibited by Mrs. H. Nichols, Glidden, embroidered in the orners being the words, "Sarah Ohio, 838." Along the west fence is the poultry lisplay, among the exhibitors being A.

Reynolds, Will Parsons, Mrs. Jerwas and 'others, and there is a fine Collection of fowls of various breeds. Down near the horse barns are the Battle, horses and hogs. J. Hoffman has a splendid herd of thor- lughbred Bed Polled cattle, headed the magnificent bull Victor, imported from England.

T. E. Willey J. J. Graves have some excellent grade Herefords, and Mr'.

Willey a fine thoroughbred bull. W. 0. Long's exhibit is a fine Jersey cow. J.

K. Nelson and Walter Crooks monopolize the hog department with Poland Chinas and Chester Whites. There are an excellent lot of roadsters among the horses, A. Docius, Gus. Hoch, A.

W. Swender, H. A. Heater and C. M.

B. Boos having their favorite drivers on exhibition, while C. Long and Wm. Halley have fine draft Norman and Clydesdale. As the fair only opened yesterdaj we cannot give an extended review in today's issue, but next Monday we expect to issue a special fair edition give a complete list of those compet ing for premiums.

Yesterday was the first day of the fair and the'attendance was far. bettor than anticipated. It was estimated from one to two thousam people, including children. As it was children's day and no admission was charged, it was impossible to estimate the number in attendance. It is safe to say, however, that it was tb largest for the first day ever, wit uessed at a fair in this county.

The day was an ideal one for an occasion of this kind and everybody enjoyed it The attractions at the speed ting excellent and' kept moving along the afternoon. The trotting race with eight starters was as fine an event was ever presented on the track. pacing event had seven starters an required five heats for completion The running race had eight starter and was. full of spirit. three races were good and satisfied all.

Be tweeu heats the Roman chariot race, th Roman riders and tbe ostrich races al added to the interest of the program The races for today and tomorrow wil tbe best ever witnessed at th fair. of horses i superb. The following is the reoor for the first day's events: trotting, WO; time 3:20 Iiuiii essiou 1 5 1 MiunieD i a Lookay 2 7 8 Lee Adams 684 Mano 025 800 Miss Memory 788 3:60 pacing, purse $160; time Mubtil Payne 4411 KthelO 1 1 3 Little Doctor 8822 Saturn 3844 Tempest 0 0 A It, 7 5 Running, one half milt-, imvse time 1 Sir Walter 3 Tidings a Van Meter. 4 Ouda 5 William Blaze Duke 7 8 aet. The delegates should act on lis one question with candor and nderstanding.

Whether the party is be bound by a gag rule tbat has eeii the means of disorganization ud which today is the sole bone of onteution must rest with the dele- ates themselves. But before they ecicle by their votes TRB SENTINEL onld like to say in all candor that to 18 knowledge no party in any precinct, ounty or state, in fair America today ai such a rule as this tbat clobarw tizens their rights of franchise. To ur knowledge, not a single county ttempts to pass a "two term" rule utsicle of this. Nowhere in all this and can such a rule be found to exist. Then the passage of such an un- atnral and un-American rule must of ecessity be objectionable, for the rinciple which it represents is good )emoeratic doctrine.

We all believe the theory of rotation in office, of assing them around, but we do not elieve that in order to do this we ust deprive men of that personal berty for which the Democratic party sponsor. There is but one onest and fair way for the party to ct and that is to allow all Democrats qnal privileges. What right has any man to attempt to control the actions another. This is what is (lone when a rule passed that debars a elegate from voting 'for any Demorat for an office, or says to certain nes you cannot exercise the right of itizenship and aspire for the iiomina ion to an office. Can it be possible bat Democrats will so far forget them- elves and do an act that would be so un-Democratic? The aim of men who dvocate the passage of such a barbar- UB rule is all right but their way oi ttaining the end is wrong.

If the does not desire to continue a man in office it has a sure and speedy way of getting rid of him and in an onorable and manly way, too. All he delegates have to do is to vote igaiust him and his retirement to life is certaint. Is there any delegate selected who will cast a vote the convention Saturday, not manly enough to do this? Do you require some one to lay down rules and coin- you to follow them in order to save the party? If not, why do yon think that your neighbor does? Trust people, let them exercise thut highest privilege of an American right of -Tht people have epoken through th caucuses and empowered delegate with authority to give vitality to thei wiebea iu tbe county couventiou Sat urday, the ouJy of vital im pojrtanoe tbat will oome hefdpe them la aet ou will be tbe "two taw" tout, whiob for years has haunted tb aud wrought aad iu tb the result will be right. The only interest THE SEXTISETI has in the rule is the welfare of the party. We have no individual preference for, candidates so loug as tbpy arc Democrats and competent for the offices they are seeking, it is all one to us who are selected.

It is with us a question of principle aud not men. The latter pass away but flic former lives 011 and uivmt ileturmiuu the future wcnl or woe of the pnrty. Experience has Bhowu that the "two term" rule weakens our organization, then why try to bind tlie bauds of the Let us demonstrate again this year as wo did last that we need no rule to determine whom we shall nominate. Let the free will of an intelligent party dictate the nominees and the victorious result of last year's campaign will again bo repeated. Let justice prevail ajd Democracy will triumph.

Are you not tired of fighting this nightmare over each year? It is a pity to see tlie party torn asunder year after year over a rule that is not attempted to be imposed upon intelligent men anywhere else in all this land to our knowledge. Vote it down again this year is the only way to restore harmony to tbe organization. So long as men are deprived of their just and legal rights by unwise regulations there will be discord. Restore the natural order of things and give to each man his just dues and harmony prevails. Give every man a fair show in our conventions is all that we ask.

Does not your own sense of justice indorse such a policy? Why pass a one year to debar Democrats from nominations and on other years repeal it in order to favor others? Is there justice in this and what must be the natural feelings of those discriminated against and their friends? Such is nn-Democratic and is fraught with grave injustice. Stand by the good old Democratic doctrine that "all men are equal." SutpeoJed, A Philadelphia dispatch of the 15th states that the board of directors of the National league and American association of base ball clubs held a meeting at the Hotel Walton here today and sustained the forfeiture to the Baltimore club of the New York-Baltl more game of July 25, imposed a fine of $1,000 on the New York club to be paid to Baltimore, and directed the Baltimore club to suspend Player Holmes for the balance of the season. The New York club wns relieved of the payment to the Baltimore club of any portion of the gate receipts of that. day. Tbe meeting was called nt the iu- stauee of ibc New Yjrk club, oii att appeal to the board for tbe remissiou or a modification of tbe fine imposed.

On the game in question President Friedman of the New York team alleges that Player Holmes addressed an insulting remark to him and Umpire lynch refusing to remove Holmes from the game, President Friedman withdrew his team from the field and returned to the spectators their admission fee, To Cure Constipation TakeCuscurets Omly Cathartic. lOoofKe. C. C. (all to curu, druggists refund money The Best Remedy for Flux.

John Mathins, a well known stuck denier of Pulaaki, "A.f*er suffering for over a week with llux, and my physician haviiifr failed to me, I was ndviaed to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have the pleasure of stating that, the half of one bottle cured me. Tfor sale by E. B. Tainter. K.ofP, Convention, Indianapolis, Aug.

22, Sept. 10, 1698. August 10, 20 and the Chicago Northwestern R'y will sell excursion tickets from all its stations to tudinn- apolis. For full to agents the Northwestern line. SOL LOEB'S S1OO CHURCH CONTEST.

Standing of Churches, August 1. SS. Peter and Paul's Carroll 2. St. Mary's Valley 3.

Methodist Carroll 4. Presbyterian Carroll 5. St. Joseph's Catholic Carroll 6. St.

Bernard's Catholic Breda 7. Lutheran Sheridan 8. Hillsdale Catholic Koselle 9. Lutheran Arcadia 10. St.

John's Catholic Arcadia 11. Baptist Carroll 12. German Catholic Kniest Lutheran Carroll 14. Church of God Gliddeu 15. United Brethren Carrollton 16.

Friends Riohland 17. Methodist i Glidden. 18. Sacred Heart Templeton 19. Church of God Carroll 20.

Lutheran Grant Twp 21. Methodist Dedham 22. Buelah Carroll Twp 23. United Brethren Glidden 24. Presbyterian Arcadia 25.

Lutheran Jasper Twp 26. Presbyterian Wheatland 27. Presbyterian Dedham 28. Methodist. Jasper 29.

Presbyterian Glidden 30. Methodist Union 31. Presbyterian Newton 32. St. Joseph's Dedham We Must and are compelled to close Worth of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING From TOoivday, to Sept.

10, Our Prices will Smash to Pieces all Previous Records Men't Department Suits, only $2,75 Cotton Pants .39 Apron 38 Unlaundried .29 Working Shirts 19 Remember, Everything Must be Sold OF THE FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE. Boys' Department Suits, only .75 Black Suits .90 Knee Pants .15 100 pair of Assort'd Knee Pants, .37.