The Algona Republican from Algona, Iowa • Page 7

We've Got the" Ring, You Get the Extra heavy, Hand EtiRraveil, very Hand Knijraved, good weight, $3.50 ood Weight, 13 Pearls. 3 Diamonds, $20. 1 Diamond, 3 Opals 0 $10. 3 Diamonds. 1 Opa Hand Engraved, very 0 Diamonds, 3 Em oriild $45.

4 Dlamondn, 2 Emeralds, $18. (2Good weight, 3 Diamonds, 3 Opals, $10. Good weight, S3.00. 4 Diamonds, 1 Emerald. $33 tight weight, $1.75.

Light weight, $1 ways and see them. DINGLEY PUGH, Up-to-Date Jewelers and Originators of Low Prices. I 22 State Algona, Iowa. i Favorite Oaks Superior Ranges, Satisfaction guaranteed and prices the lowest? Sample line complete. A few more Oaks at $9.50.

Otto Falkenhainer, STOVES and HARDWARE. Sore Throat Quickly Cured Not long ago in speaking of sore throat, and the difficulty frequently experienced in curing it, Mr. J. Ji. Thomas, of Uniondale, told how he had often cured it in his family.

We give it in his own words: 'I have frequently used Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my family for sore throat and it has effected a speedy cure every instance. I would not think of getting along in my home without Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle By all druggists. Nov. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION, The W.

C. T. meets one week Our columns tell of cyclones, floods and mine disasters. The frame of Mrs. L.

M. Horton's new residence was raised on Monday. Dr. Koehne's lectures will be the great interest this week after the tion returns are inspected. Otto Falkenhainer says he has a "few more Oaks at $9.50.

He is having a great run on these stoves. S. D. Drake closed the campaign at Ledyard Monday night. He had a fine meeting spgepn.

tiCVlHg The winter term of the JTormal opens next Tuesday. The Algcina Normal is JgooS school and is growing in popu larity. Letters are advertised for John Ament, Wm- Beck, W. Mixter, E. A.

Mafsn, 0, H. Smith, Lou Watson, Mrs j. Zimmerman. Dr. KoeUn is not to lecture to-night "He will lecture every other night ot tne week and will speak severaltimes on Sunday.

The annual shower of meteors maj be looked for on the nights of Novem berlSandH. it will be a great dis play, the astronomers tell us. Report comes that Bryan was hung in effigy at LuVerne Hallowe'en night What the boys will do when they ge started at such a time no fellow can foretell- chain last 1 week. He advertised it in i $EPVBWCAN and so found tn was Mrs. Busa.

Geo. E. Clarke and wife received a elegram from Dallas, Texas, the last the Aveek saying that the boy had rrived and that his name was George jlarke Bartlett. Spencer has had a chrysanthemum how annually for some time. It comes Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday of next week with them this year.

It is a popular institution over there. The Junior Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church will give a sociable and taffy pull at the home of Will Ladendorff, Friday evening, November 6th. Everybody cordially invited. Guy L. Taylor went down to a shooting match at Dayton last week.

The shoot was a success, especially so far as he was concerned. He swept the platter clean on live birds and made a great record. If there is a reliable man among our readers who can sell Minnesota grown trees, he can secure steady employment and good wages by yjntmff the Jewell Nursery Lake City, Minnesota. 6 9 Geo, C. Call received, a few days ago, as a souvenir of the St.

Louis conven- elegant knife which not only but talks for McKinley. i the? all seeto td be tf'fidef easy ebntfdl ffi Si John and his little sister and Buft Lange are the victims. They ate Spotted by their physicians and Mends to b0 doing well. Manager Blossom has secured the Andrews Opera company tor a date, either the 13th or 14th of November. It is likely they will play Mikado.

The date is all that is necessary to advertise to secure a big crowd for Andrews, it will be definitely given next week. Very singular, isn't it, that a man will drive into town at full speed, tie his steaming nag to a post in a mud- puddle and rush off to a livery stable to see if there is an emptv stall where he can be accommodated with city water and a feed of oatsi" When it isn't singular its plural. A little five-year-old stuck his head in the REPUBLICAN'S door yesterday morning and shouted: "Hurrah toi McKinley. I can't vote but my papa can He passed down the street repeating the Somebody gave him a small flag, which he waved enthusiastically as he went back home. Judge Quarton talked politics at Superior, in Dickinson comity, a week ago Saturday evening.

The Beacon says: "His ideas are sound and his expression entertaining and effective. The audience paid close attention ana manifested appreciation by frequent applause. Superior will make a good record next Tuesday." Durdall Co. have sold the C. O.

D. bargain store next to.Rowe's to Joe Steil, who has an ad in the ItE- I'UBLicAN this week indicating that he is busines on his own hook. Joe has been in the employ of Durdall toi several years and knows all about tne clothing business. He is also a nice clever young man to dealwitn. J.ne REPUBLICAN wishes him success.

One of the prize winners in the Mid- laud Monthly's competition tor October was little Nina Broce, of Union township, twelve years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brace.

This is the bright little girl who recited a patriotic selection at the opera house on a recent memorial day. The Midland gives out twenty questions every month and girls and boys under eighteen years of age can compete. To-night, at the home of the groom's parents in Lotts Creek township, occurs the marriage ot Arthur L. laylo son of N. C.

Taylor, to Miss Nettie Longblom. The groom has been Mil-vine on a real estate business at Hinckley, Minnesota, and is a pushing who is bound to win success. 0 The bride is a Minnesota girl. The REPUBLICAN joins in the chorus of congratulations. Harvey Ingham's speech at Irvington last Thursday evening was well attended notwithstanding the bad weather.

At the close Harvey gave a talk to young men that had the right ring and was liberally applauded. The Algona Glee Club received their usual 'vel- come reception. The Irvington ladies served oysters in the depot tree ot charge and a social supper interspersed with music ended one of the pleas- ants political meetings of the campaign in Kossuth. The trouble between the O'Rourkes and Henry Fisher, who married Rourke's daughter without waiting toi anybody's consent but the curl's, was Sven another turn Monday, when Fisher had young Mike arrested and brought before Justice Taylor on a petition to have him put under bonds to keep the peace. The bonds were fixed at $100, Itf'appears that a week ago Sunday young Mike went to O.

Ingles- bee's place, where Fisher and his wife are living, and made threats which were the basis of Fisher's complaint, Louis Splitt, who went to Arkansas a year ago this fall looking for a pool- man's paradise got home just in time to vote for McKinley and prosperity. He came through from near Stuttgardt, in Arkansas county, with a mule team. It was a good thousand miles, and it took seven weeks to cover the distance, but he was happy when he not back to his old friends in Germania. He says now, what a good many men have long suspected, that Iowa is the best state in the union. Mr.

bplitt was in town Monday closing a bargain for an 80-acre farm near Germania, on which he paid $600 down. There was a general feeling in Algona Saturday that what Hanna says goes. The republicans displayed the national colors and emphasized the significance of the flag by a large number of portraits of the men whom they believed would properly defend it and see to its meaning the supremacy of national power and authority wherever it waves. The Bryan supporters very generally put out the flag, but no Bryan portrait was to be seen town. Flags floated over the court house, the Thorington, J.

B. Wlnkel's, the American Express office and the REPUBLI- ofllce. Them was less damage done to prop- They Voted for Presidential Candidates in Many Rooms Yesterday. Of alltolltvinihg S. McKinley was the Great Favorite- A Rousing jubilation with Tin Horns Last Night.

Anybody who has supposed for a moment that the Algona school children were indifferent to the political struggle that has been going on for the past few months has been behind the light-house. The children have been watching the progress of the campaign with intense interest and have been making maps of Bryan's bewildering through the country. As the canvass progressed and it became evident that Bryan was bound to ignore the tariff, sentiment in the halls ot learning crystalized, and the little ones would stop and rest as they tugged up the hill of science and talk politics. Excitement reached a white heat as the fateful hour approached, and a demand that could not be denied was made for a vote. So yesterday most of the rooms had elections.

The reports so far as received showed a very decided preference for McKinley. Here is the vote: second room, class, children six or seven years old, McKinley 30, Bryan 5, Palmer fourth room, McKinley 40, Bryan fifth, McKinley 42, Bryan seventh, 51 to 20 the same way; eighth, 20 to 10 McKinley; ninth, 24 to 2 McKinley, and 10th room, 38 to 19 McKinley. It had not been dark but a few minutes last night before the tin horns began to be heard on the street, and soon there was a chorus that lasted for more than an hour, when the boys, their enthusiasm over the victory they were sure would come having made itself heard, went home for a good night's sleep. WAS A FINE SHOW. ABSOLUTELY PURE South Dakota Immigration Grand Display of South Dakota Products.

The South Dakota Immigration Car of the M. St. P. Ry. Co.

was open to the free inspection of our citizens and was well worth seeing, and it is to be regretted that owing to Thursday's bringing an all day's rain, more of our citizens did not see it. The car was handsomely decorated with grains and grasses grown in South Dakota and the vegetables shown were a cred it to any state. The fruit exhibit in particular was a great surprise to us. We, in common many others, always associate vast grain fields and broad rolling prairies with the name of South Dakota. This line collection of fruit products withered by the Jewell Nursery Co.

proves conclusively that the people need not want for the comforts of lite and may enjoy many of its luxuries. This company has been in the business for over twenty-eight years and has many bearing orchards in the northwest to-day. We mention this firm in particular because they have shown us the very best references, and they are offering employment to live, energetic salesmen. They want good men stand, well in their own community. To such they offer steady work and good pay.

We hope this may be the means of securing some one of our subscribers a desirable situation. If interested, write The Jewell Nursery Co, Lake City, Minnesota. THE CITY COUNCIL. Saturday night. There was a crowded house and abundant enthusiasm, and the speech was one of the best heard here during the campaign.

The glee club which has sung for sound money in nearly every part of the county, opened the program, and the audience gave them two encores so hearty that they had to be responded to. 1 he club is composed of Bert Williams, D. I. Smith, Geo. Hamilton and Wm.

Wilcox. With Trot'. Fordo at the organ this club can awake the echoes ot patriotism in the most unpromising subject. It was a good meeting and a good speech, good music and a good sound doctrine that did good. Dr.

Kocliue Last Night. Dr Koehoe's lecture at the Congregational church last evening was an embodiment of history, logic, and amusing illustration, interspersed with thrilling oratorical passages. No one who was present could help being convinced of the fact that the Dr. is a profound scholar as well as an orator of unusual ability. These lectures are intended for thoughtful people and those who iniss any we are convinced will regret it when they have heard one.

The next lecture will be on Thursday evening in the Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Remember they are free and will cammence promptly at 8 o'clock, and will be given on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings, also one on Sunday a. m. Weddings a Plenty. Marriage licenses were in great demand last week.

It seems to be the impression that marriages have been much delayed this season so long as there was uncertainty about McKm- lev's election. But the appearance ot stagnation was deceptive. The young people have intended to go ahead air the time, and they consider the present conjunction of affairs opportune for the inauguration of a happy and prosperous married life. The couples licensed were J. M.

Stauck and Lena Btupka, Clias. H. French and Emma A. Cotterell. Alfred Welfare and Mary A.

Pack E. G. Larson and Hannah Olson, J. Hamlow and Bertha Lau, Henry Jentz and Louisa Schallen, Andrew N. Forde and Violet II.

Hays, A. L. lay- lor and Nettie Jongblom. MAC'S ALGONA MAJORITI1 The City Casts 673 Votes For President and Gives McKinley an Aggregate Plurality of 278 Votes. The First Ward Leads on Pluralities tor the Sound Money Man, Giving Him 10G--The Second Gives 75, tho Third 10 and the Fourth 87, Bryan Falls 0 Votes Under Cleveland's Vote in 1892.

The Algona republicans started out for a big victory yesterday morning and they rounded up the biggest vote the city ever cast. The vote was as follows: 3 2 3 2. 5 ff ,5 to Bloiioy to Loan. I have some money to loan on farms or town property tj-1 TITOS. F.

COOKB. York state apples by the barrel at Patterson SON'S. We wish to say a word in regard to the Monroe Drug manufacturers of Putrnan Fadeless Dyes. They not only make the best dyes on the market and give you the most for your money, but they actually pay the printer in advance. Dr.

L. Sheetz and F. W. Dingley are their agents. Chase Sanborn were awarded the contract to furnish coffee for the Wellington Catering Co.

during the world fair after testing all other brands. Attention Fanners. )0 bushel corn crib J. A. HAMILTON Go's.

Fist Ward 130 33 Second Ward 116 41 7 Third Ward 7o 05 4 Fourth Ward 140 Total 470192 7 4 McKInley'splurality, 278. The total vote of the city was 673, or 142 in excess of the vote of 1892, with, which all returns this year are compared. The Bryan vote fell 6 short of Cleveland's vote in that year, while McKinley makes a gain over Harrison of 144. The Palmer vote was all in the second ward, 7 votes, and the 4 Levering supporters Hocked in the third. PERSONAL MENTION, The Sheldon Mail says it is announced that A.

L. Hudson, formerly editor of the Algona Upper Des Moines, now a Unitarian minister, is soon to wed a widow at Salt Lake city where be is at present preaching. Jas. Falkenhainer, who had been in Alconafor some time with his boys, returned to his home in Dubuque Saturday. He went home to register and vote for McKinley.

Dr. McCoy intends going to Chicago on the 10th to attend the convention ot surgeons of the Milwaukee railroad company. Miss Francis McFall, a cousin of Judge Quarton, is over from Ornana for a week's visit at the Quarton home. Miss Maggie Haggard has returned home, having finished her term ot school at Ledyard last Friday. H.

A. Paine was in Chicago last week making a settlement with his commission men. Miss Louise McCoy goes to Minneapolis to-night to meet old friends at the University. Mrs. E.

L. Cooke is home from a visit with friends in Sioux City. A cood 500 bushel corn crib for only $8.00 at TON Go's. It wasi a gift from Gov. Bradley of Kentucky.

The Corwith, Hustler says that aaep- arator to a steam thresher belonging to Mr. Richardson and others from Aleona was overturned near the Boone bridge The machine was damaged considerably. Engagement rings or any other kind of rings are furnished by Dingley Pugh at the lowest possible prices. See their illustrated ad. this week.

They have a beautiful assortment and take pleasure in showing goods. The funeral of Mrs. Patience Slattery. Seeley occurred from the residence ot her mother, Mrs. Edith Laurette, bat, urday afternoon.

Mrs. Seeley died of consumption. She had been an invalid for a long time. She was the granddaughter of Abram Wolfe- There are three cases of typhoid fey- er in town now so far as known, but U. VV WO lOOO r- erty last Saturday than on some Hal- lowe'ens, but there was too much.

It seems to have been confined to the neighborhood of the Northwestern depot. A couple of buggies were to be seen on top of the freight depot Sunday morning, and one was in the cellai where Lon ICuhn's new house is to go up, The main streets were well policed in anticipation of lawless acts, but this did not prevent a couple of fronts from being decorated. The Courier office was supplied with a placard which said: "Free trade, free silver and free whiskey and Dan Long foi Pl We notice that Jay C. Fremont, who spoke in Algona at the court house a week ago Saturday evening, usually had to speak from dry goods boxes as he made his campaign. A probable explanation is tne fact that he was not speaking under the of any committee.

He was treated while in Algona, and he seemed to be as deserv- ijg of respectful hearing ana! treatment. He had a meeting Sunday afternoon at which he told of the work of education among the freedmen in the south and made an interesting ad- Refunding of Indebtedness Authorized- Numbering of Houses Approved and Bills Allowed. ALGONA, IOWA, Oct. city council met in regalar session at the city hall, Mayor Haggard in the. chair.

Members present: Wadsworth, Vesper, Henderson, Slagle, Ferguson, Bayers andChapin; Absent, Bice. The minutes of last meetingread and approved. It was moved and seconded that the following approved bills be allowed and warrants drawn on the treasurer for the same. Otto Falkenhainer, nidsp 80 40 A Hamilton Co, lumber 170 67 freight 2240 JGilmore. mdso "9 VV lloran.

salary etc Smith, 7 Burns, repairing lamps i Nanclain, freight 1- Archibald, labor Ed Ilackman. carpenter work 75 Koran, salary etc A McDonald Oo, mdso John Blngaman. labor Norton, lumber '0 Doxseo, mdso Robinson, mdso Mi Her, lighting lumps IB 2o Algona Fire Department, service at Hohnilre -7 Xn Geo Hunter, burying dog ou Dugon, Starr, publishing proceedings A Hulbort, feeding tramps il. Patterson Son are paying 14 cents for eggs. Get your wood of Hamilton's, cord or stove wood always on hand.

Eggs Wanted, Boyal Blue Java Mocha at Langdon Hudson. Diseased blood, constipation, and kidney liver and bowel troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Eopt Tea. Sold by Frank Dlugley. We have the things that will please vour eve, your appetite and your pocket book. Z.

Grove Son. Don't throw away good but faded garments. Remember with one hour's work and no muss, if you use Putman Fadeless Dyes, you can make them new again. Sold by Dr. L.

A. Sheetz and F. W. Dingley. Walker Bros, now have a full line of Chase and Sanborn's tea as well as their coffees.

Dr. Kay's Lung Balm cures every kind of cough. Pleasant and safe for all ages. See ad. Fence posts for 5 and 7 cents each at J.

A. Hamilton Go's. 15 request of many patients and rlcuds visits HOTEL TENNANT. a 75 3 30 A illUDOrii, IDUIUIIK uiu.i"V<> AHNaudaiu, coal A Dalley. coupling John Paul Lumber Co.

lumber Norton Winden, coal 0 Henderson, street work 05 Ernest Bllnkman, labor Ostrom Bros, sand A Johnson, use of crossing 5030 a oved and seconded that William Miller's pay be increased from fifteen dollars to twenty dollars per month for lighting and taking care of the city lamns. Carried. Moved and seconded that the mayor and city clerk be authorized to issue new warrants bearing 7 per cent, interest to refund the loan of A. D-, 1894. dress at the Christian Endeavor meeting.

Subject of sermons at the Episcopal church next Sunday "The Divinity ot Humanity." You are invited. Notice to Pay Water Bent. All water rents are due Nov. 1, and must be paid by Nov. 15 or water will be shut off.

W. H. HORAN, BUST. The following resolution was and upon motion made, seconded ana carried was unanimously adopted. Besolved, That the plan proposed by Mr.

Clark as per hia circular for numbering the city be approved by city being up further business the council adjourned. A. Will pay cents SON. for PAT- CONSULTATION FREE. Call early.

no This eminent and expert Jn, rttmlNo specialist is well tmdfavoy areest hospitals of both Europe enables them to treat obscure and chronic: P'ISPS Their long experience, remarkable and universal success entitles them to tho confidence of the afflicted everywhere. Cures After Others Fail ie and Throat, Catarrh, Bron- sthma etc. Diseases of Stomach and Liver, 5 sla7 Indigestion, Heartache, Bllllousaess. Jtt uuuice, etcTfidnej, and Bladder troubles, and Skin diseases, Scrofula, Pimples, Biota Nervous Diseases. Rheumatism, Neuralgia.

Functional Heart seas, Pa'pltatlou, Dtolness, Pyspnoea or Bhortuess of or eca Diseases. Disease? of Women, and Lack of Development of any organ. YwtoSSfe, and ail the train ot lejils n. rorg of Youth, THE SECRETARY CLOSES, Secretary of State McFarland Makes the Closing Speech in Algona. Secretary of State W.

M. McFarland delivered the closing speech for the republicans of Algona at the Court House the breath, Cataract removed, 85 per cent of restored. New all disorders of the throat cured. BBSS" asas: D1 sp Station, permanently removed. Perkins has long given carefu atkntK the pecuUar to women an4 ftiend, 1 unhappy laitoe, sweeping thousands fo -ave No matter who has falle ictor.

He has cored thousands in despair. 4- poyfect i uavanteed In ftll 8 jf.