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The Postville Review from Postville, Iowa • Page 2

Location:
Postville, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

18S3. The Postville Weekly Review. POBtVlLLE, SAT'DAY, MAT 20. estvilto Jouss, (arl Prop, Have now received the Largest and most Complete stock of Men's, Buys' anil Children's Clothing. One and three button cutaway frock suits.

Square cut, single and double breast sack suits. Worsted and Gassixnere in all the latest styles and patterns. Children's suits, age 4 to 12, 2 pieces from $1.00 up. Large line of cottonade pants and jackets, and the best overall in the market for 75 cents. SOME ODD PANTS! we are closing out at an unusual low price.

Fine selection of negligee shirts. W. N. BURDIGK, Editor. Snlered at the po.iloffi«t at Poslvitle as matter.

THB "MULCT" SYSTEM. UNSETTLED CONDITIONS. Gent's of all descriptions Soft and Stiff Goods I in all the latest styles and shades. Everthing sold at the very lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Thanking you for past favors we again solicit your patronage.

Yours truly, CARL BOLTER. CHIMES .1 COMPLETE STOCK or THE IIK8T UHADE8 OV T3" K. In the market. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings. Blinds, Etc.

Everything which goes into a house or barn furnished at the lowest possible figures. Get estimates before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. Office and Yard North of Luhman Sanders' Store, Wo nrs greatly that the feeMng seems to bo growing in tlio minds of that tlie nbovo system is tlie proper one (or republi cans to adopt in dealing with tlio tern parnnco ipiostion. Wo nro surprised because oven part of the prohibitionists favot it as tlio best thing that can ba done.

It is but fair to say that the church elomonl ns a rulu stands on resubmission, but the outside rnpubli cans that have in the past bean prohi bitionists incline towards the mulct system. liriofly stated this system is as fol lows: First, to leave prohibition the law of the entire state as it now Is. Socond, in localities whoro the law can- uot be enforced to allow of tax oolng lovltd on tho trnfllc of a spccilied amount, not less than $60t, to bo collected as othor taxes arc eolloctml. This is about ns we understand tha proposition, and while we don't nbjoct to it particularly, if the people want It, still wo consider it one of the most absurd propositions ever presontoil lo an intelligent people. It is simply giving state countenance, and permission to disobey a stringent state law, and It cannot bo legally done, any more the towns and cities can legally license saloons, ns many of them are now doing.

All such pettifogging is puerile and nbsurd, and is done to evade that terrible word "license," which soems to scare some peoplo nearly to death And yet prohibition or local option liccnso nro tho only two propositions that the parties have to contend with in this state. If the republican party desires to longer stand by prohibition lot it honostly say so without any cir cumlocution or evasion. If not let it say so just as honestly and tako stand for a stringent local option 11 censo law. Don't split hairs over i name when no good on earth cnu bo accomplished by it. As wo said before all we care about it is it is boyish and nbsurd as well as illegal and void.

No such lax" can bo collected by law because the law does not rceognizo any such sotllement with the criminal who disobeys tho prohibitory law. Kvery dollar thus paid could be collected back from tho state, just as every dollar paid under the town ordinance systen cau bo collectod back of the towns passiug the ordinances, because they wcro passed without authority of law Thercfnro as a republican wo say let us go before tho peoplo in an open and manly mannor, whether it bo to victory or defeat. Personally wo favor a local option platform, but if wo cannot have that wo would rather seo another pro hibition platform than one built of milk and water, moaning nothing. Wero it not for tho fact that a legislature and governor are to be elected we should favor iguoring tho question, tho same as Inst year, but under tho circum stances this cannot be done. And as i cannot bo done tho proper thing to do is to tako a bold and decided stand, no matter what tho oulcomo may be And tho mulct systom is not such stand.

THE REVIEW OFFICE FOR FIRST-GLASS JOB WORK OSTV1LLB STEAM MILLS. Tho Postville Roller Steam Mill will Grind Fend Monday and Tuesday of each week. Ground l'eed and Corn Meal for salo at the lowest market prices. D. STILUS, l'rop.

DR. J. S. GREEN, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Offlco and Residence Southwost par of town. AH calls promptly nttontlod J.

M. HARRIS, Poatville, lawn. Auctlonaor nud Insurance Agent. Will assist any one in ng or selling Farms. I have a few 1 Farms in uiy care for salo now.

LOOAL AND TRAVtUNQ. To roprosont our well known house. You noed no capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stock first-class and true lo name. WORK ALL THB YBAR. (too per month to the rlRht man Apply quick, statute ago.

L. L.MAY•& 8T. PAUL. MINN. Nurserymen, FlorlstB and Seedsmen.

6w8 (This house Is responsible.) BERBER NEXT DOOIt TO l'OSTOFPICE. The finest tonsorlal rooms in tho city. Satisfaction guaranteed. Our aim is to please our customers. A share of your pafrouage solicited.

F.J. BECKER, M. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residoncc over Chriss' New Furniture Kmpurium, Postville' Iowa. J.

SHEPHERD M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, O. B. PENSION K3UMINKII. Offloe at reeldonoo on Oroon stroot, Boeond nouse East of Hoy 4 MoNoll's Hurdwu: e. "WILL COLE, Resident Dentist, Offlco ovorKluss' Storo, Brick Block, Postville, Iowa.

At Monona, Mondays of every weok. 51yl Wm. SHEPHERD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Insurance Agent nud Collootor, Authorised to prootico in alltuooourts of tho stuto. Ofllou ovoi Lion's storo, brlok blook. POSTVILLE IOWA.

World's Fair Bates. For the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, May 1st to Oatobor 31st, 1883, the Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern Railway will sell exoursion tickets to Chicago from Postville at rato of $12.25 for the round trip, Tickots on salo from April 25th to Uotobor 31st, good to return until November 15th, 1893. Foi tickets and all information, call on any agont of this company. J. E.

HANNEGAN, Gen. Tkt and Pass. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Fast Time to Chicago. 'Commencing Sunday, May 7th.

the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway Will shorten the time of its day train ou the Iowa els Dakota Division very materially, Tlio train will arrlre at Chicago at 8:00 A. M. and will hare sleeping oars through from Sanborn to Chioago. Free reclining chair car from Mitchell to Cbioago.

The train will run every day in the week between Sanborn and Chicago and, daily exoept Sunday west of Sanborn. particulars will bf furnished by agent. Call on him, The Old Reliable Meat Market, H. POESOH, Proprietor. Opposite Postvillo State Bank.

Nouo but tho best meats purchased Everything in llrat-olast shape. Courteous treatment to all. Prloos alwajs tho lowost. The failures of trust companies, trusts and banks that have been doing an unsafe business have caused a pan- Icy feeling in some centers and a monetary stringency felt more or k'ss tluoughout the country. The trouble may be attributed to many causes, not tlie least of which is an entire chnngo of the policy of tho government and party management.

tVe do not claim that it is nil attributable to this, but this Rooming at such time, when tho gold was being drained from the country by over importations, and when speculation was at fever heat it was cortainly a large factor. Tho finances are aflcctcd by very small things. Wo have noted what a great effect a shower of rain has on the markets, or a cool wavo in tho fall, presaging frost, though tho mercury may not got within 15 degrees of the trust line. Tho trouble with tho present ndministra'ion is that no one knows what the policy is going to bo, not even tho prcsidont himself. Ho don't know whethor his congress will repoal the Sherman law or not, and he, no moro than tho plo, docs not know what tho tariff legislation will bo.

Uncertainty is (loath in financial sense. Henco it is that oastcrn banks and capitalists arc drawing in nnd hoarding thoir money to bo ready for any emergency thnt arise, and this causes a stringency alt over the country. Thoro is no danger of Iowa banks in the main, though thoy ay be unable to nceotumodnto patrons as freely this summer ns they havo ono in the past. Every bank thnt has us far failed furnishes the cause with in itself, which is the absence of careful business principles anil reaching out 'or large prolits ou uVsnfu securities It is a g-iod lime for banks and everybody to keep near shore and avoid isks until the financial cloud rolls by When congress convenes in September kind of a policy will be promulgated and business will beconio more settled. There is no occasion for a panic, for the country is rich and pros- porous.

AVo do not believe wo shall soo as great prosperity during the Cleveland administration as we have enjoyed had Harrison been re elected, but wo can see no reason why thoro should not be a reasonable tie greo of prosperity. In finance as well as religion everything depends on faith, or confidence, which is the same thing. Let us not bo prophets of evil, nud thus nccelerato lis coming. Let ns lave faith ill the government, no mat tor who is administering it temporarily, for the government is tho peoplo, and ill will come out right in tho end. THE PAGE COILED SPRING WOVEN WIRE FGNGG Overcomes Contraction and Expansion.

VOX SALS BY W. W. SHHOYEJI Postville. Iowa. W.

L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE QUOrftftlBN. Asa other fpeoUlUM lor Oentlemon, Ladles, Ben and MUNI trc tha Best In tha World. Bee dnorlpttTs adTtrUw- taint wbloh irtl) wpaw la Tako.no Supatltuto, tmt toiatoo bfttuurWt MJM and price tmaptf oa I pptteou Sold pf MITVIUf i OHE of tlie most dastardly outrages and criraoa ever perpetrated in Iowa and in fact in the United Statos, was tho dynamiting at Muscatine on tho night of Wednesday of last week, when throe private wero wrecked by the deadly giant powder. Almost miracul jusly no lives wore lost, though sovcrnl thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed.

Those suffer ing tho outrages wcro men who lmd boon instrumental in tho prosecution of saloons and tho onforcoment of tlio prohibitory law, and hence it is a sonable supposition that those ongaged in this horrible crirao were instigated by that eloment, although it is the very worst thing thnt could havo happeuod to that busiuoss. Now the law wn bo enforced in that city, and the saloons might better oloso thoir door ivud move out. The people will not stand both anarchy and nihilism, matter what their views as to probibi tion. Tlio whole people, of all parties in Muscatine, are dctorralnod to find tho perpetrators, if possible, and mete out punishment adetniato to the crime Thousands of dollars have boon pledg ed to bring tlio criminals to light, and no ftono will bo left unturned to spot thorn. Such a crime puts ordinary unirdor in tho shade mid brings tho lawlessness of Russia to our doors.

Tho most hopeful thing connected with tho crime is that not a papor or proml nmt man of any party but oxooralos the crime and the criminals. The fai name of Iowa oannot bo rodoemed and mado oloan until every effort, oossiblo is made to find and punish the criminals comniunsurato with the enormity of tho offense. i. IT looks as if tlio charges profcrrod against tho Iowa hospital for the insane at Independence, first publlshod in th DesMolnes Lead or, were instigated by discharged employes and other euO' mius of the management. At the samo time It Is proper that a thorough inves.

tigatlon be mado, as will bo done this week, and the ftiots eUoltod. We can not afford to have any such work as is charged go on in a state Institution and while we don't bellevo a word of it wo want to see it sifted to the bottom WALT. BUTLER has not given up his coveted offloe yet. While there is life thore la hope, but from tho tonor of his paper last week wo should judge that his hope Is the deferred kind that wakes the heart sluk. GOV.

BOW, wunt Mvuoatllit) ottered in Ws power, THE southutiiurs are just beginning to fear that they hit off' too much wlieu thoy look in the Chicago platform The democrats are now agitcting tl removal of the sugar bounty in the interest of ruvuuuo, so that they may bo able to extend the limits of free trade nud do away with protection Willi sugar on the fieo list and the bounty romovo.l the sugar industry of tho south will bo ruined. Somehow wo can't mourn if it is. Thoy have made their bed, let them lie in it. Tho republican parly afforded thorn this pro teetion to their industry, but they spurned the hand that fed them and gave thoir support to the party that is the avowed enemy of all protection. HON.

PHIL. SCIIALLEU tho newly elected commander of tho Or. A. 11, Dept. of Iowa, is a genial gentlemen, of German descent.

Ho an to rod the scr vice as a Clayton county volunteer in Co. 27lh lown, of which Judge Granger, Senator Evorall and Postmaster Leach and other moro or less proml nont citizens wore incmbors. Ho was a sergeant. After the war ho came home, married, and soon after removed to Sac county where liu soon boenmo a prominent citizen. He lias served his county four terms ns county treasurer five years ns supervisor, and ono year as reprosontativo in the general assembly.

Ho is onthuslnstio and enorgetic; no doubt ho will prove an efiloiont Doeorah Republican. PHESIDHNT CLBVELAND has finally got on his dignity and refuses to give audience to all office seokers. Tho said o. s. feol bad, but so far as the Iowa contingent are coucernod It is just as well, its it seems thoy are to get nothing anyway oxcept tlio postofflcos, and theso do not corao fast enough to suit tho applicants.

Although tho weather is wot it is a dry time for offices. IT may be necessary for tho pros! dent to aall his extra session of eon. gross at an earlier day than expooted on account of the financial situation. The business world Is in go much un certainty as to tho policy to be Jiiau gurtilod it. may bo that to avoid a or sis it will bo necessary for congress to meet and dofiuo its policy.

TIIK Slate Register is recoiring con tributions to reimburse editor Mahin and the othor dynamite sufforeis at Muscatine. A worthy objoet. IOWA IN CALIFORNIA. Wo have received a copy of a California paper in which Geo. L.

Homier- son has an article referring to Postville people and tho Postvillo cyclono, which will bo of interost to many of our readers, and hence we rebubllsh it. He is Utile mistaken as to somo of the do- tails of the cyclono, but in tho main tho hlstoiy is correct: RECOIID The other evening I was reading a letter from my nephew, E. T. Henderson, of Postville, Iowa, in which he informs me that It commenced snowing during tho night of April 10th, and culmlnatod on the 30th In a roaring, blind and blinding blizzard, that seemed as if all the furies of tho aittarotio, artlo or polar hell had been let loose and were having a grand review before surrendering thoir dominion to other demons of the tropical hell who are to roast thorn in Only and August. Ho advises his wife, Mrs, Alice, and' my brother, Hen- dei'aou, wlfo and daughter, not logo east nntil tho snow drift demons have molted away.

My nephew evidently, like a pious Scandinavian, prefers, summer to wlnwr He KMUtwle that there ft wrreitrlftl ball where thore naltrier From his wife's account of her restored health he infers that one does not need to dio to be in heaven. His wifo camo to Chula Vista with a pnlid faco and a broken constitution. The mild climate, the fruit, tho excellent medical advisors (Drs. Carson, of San Diego, and Buxton, of National City), are to bo credited with her restoration. Mrs.

P. G. Baily, of Dcs Moines, Iowa, visited Chula Vista early in April, and on meeting Mrs. Alice Henderson at Caledoninn Placo, expressed her astonishment and admiration at the marked change for the hotter that she saw had taken placo in so short a time. Mrs.

Baily also informed mo that when at Los Angeles the hotel peoplo tried to dissuade her and her friends from coming to San Diego. Mrs. Baily is a very intelligent and practical woman. She inferred that so many reasons, so persistently expressed, must have a special motive, unexpressed, lying back of all the others. So she iniide up her mind to take kn excursion hitherward.

She had tho ood fortune to meet Capt. Wm. Henderson in Snn Diego, who conducted her to Chula Vista, where a host of hsr old friends and acquaintances of Henderson Prairie, Iowa, gave hor a warm reception at Caledonia Place. She now knows why Los Angeles puts up the bars, all lhay can, to keep tourists from visiting tho 'bay which is in reality the wondcrlaud of tho Pacitio. She was not only pleased, but enchanted with her visit.

All tho moro when she mot Mrs. Alice Hondorson, with whom she had parted as ono parts with tho dying, only nino months ago, to meet her again in tho bloom of health in this country whore everything blooms nuiuiuur and the 'squeuzer Tho letter referring lo tlie blind and blinding snow blizzard of Iowa on April 'JO, led to a fow reminiscences in regard to cyclones. Thoy will hardly be crvditod by those who have novor been in or seen one, as our cyclonos in Southern California are all subterranean and seldom do any hnrm beyond what occurs when a ship is gently rocked on a Pacific sea. said Capt. Henderson, once went prancing through Filmore county, Minn.

A Norwegian named Jacobson saw it coming and with his friends sought safety iu his cellar. His house was picked up and tossed hither and thilhcr in Hint hollow cavern of wind and flame Soon after the house vanished several cows wero picked up and thrown into the cellar beside him. The providence Hint presides over tho whiriwind killed ono of tho children, knocked out ono of Jacobson's eyes, broke one cow's leg, all tho others escaped Ono that I witnessed myself about three miles to the north of Henderson Prairie, was one of the most appalling spectacles I ever saw, oxcept the volcanic eruptions of Hell's half-acre in Yellowstone Park. It startod in Win- ncuheik county and went in a northeasterly direction through Allamakee county and through a body of timber wlileh it toro out by tlio roots and whirled into the heart of tho groat revolving air cylinder. Some of theso forest trees weio laid lint as if a gigantic roller had pressed Ihoni on to and into the earth.

But the strange thing about tl.e Winncshoik cyclone was thtil i red school house, better known as the Rathbun school house, was picked up and cariied away bodily, leaving the children and teacher unhurt. Not a desk nor a slate was injured that was not attached to the four walls No vestige of the school house was ever found, nor anything in the shape of blackboard or map. It is almost certain that everything that found its way into its titanic vortex was ground iulo atoms and dispersed over the surface of tho oarth. This was tho only cy- I over saw and I never hope to soe another. In 1860 Johnson, of Chula Vis la, then living at Port Biron.

saw tho famous cyclone that swopl through tho stales of Iowa. Illinois nud Indiana, carrying death and destruction to all that slbod in its path. About two- thirds of tho villaga of Comanche was wiped out and over forty of its inhabitants wcro killed and twico as many seriously injured. 1 went some distance out of my way to witness one of tho freaks of this destructive whirlwind that marked its patsago through Codar county, Iowa. It had traversed a bolt of timber in which a log cabin stood, tho shinglos of which were picked off clean without disturbing tlie sheathing.

Quite a number of theso shinglos were found, thrust, small cud first, iuto a largo bur oak tree that stood uaar tho cabin. In this instance Boreas equalled Puck in this wonderful transfer of shingles from roof of housu to rib of oak. 'When tho Winnoshoik cyclono was on tho said a lady of our party, 'there was a woman whom I knew woll. Hor houso was picked up nud carried away from over lier head. But tho demon of this hurricono, not contout with this feat of strength, had the shameless audacity to strip the poor woman naked as tho hour she was born, leaving only tho collor band and button of hor dross.

This occurred at villo, Iowa, on tho evening of the day of tho Garfield memorial 'Another cyclono wont over northeastern Iowa in said ayoung lady whoso name 1 do not give. 'It pioked one chicken clean, not leaving a single f9nther. The chicken was otherwise uninjured. At tho next houso everything was earned away exoept the occupants who had crept Into the collar. A pair of this man's mulos were picked up and carried ovor a ridge about 80 rods, and dropped side by side in per- feot Tho power and marvelous cant laps of the oyclono is best illustrated by the one that devastated Sauck Contor, 1 think In 1889, whore a freight uar on a sidoftraok had its wheels wrenched from' their axle and thrust inside tho cur, while the oar or box remained on tho spot where it had stood.

What demouiuo power could havo purformud such a nuruoleP Will man become tho master Instead of the victim of suoh misdirootod energy Can he sooner or later hone to control theso aerial storms, either by giving them definite limits or escaping through olectrio information from thoir pathway G. L. HENUEKSON. Chula Vista, April 30, 1893. THOSE NEW GOODS HAVE -A-IRISrVEID -A-T YYuTuams.

A large line invoice of seasonable dry goods in all the Latest Spring styles. We are also in receipt of a large Invoice cf Fine Shoes for ladies' and gentlemen's wear. Fresh Groceries constantly arriving. Our stock is always full and complete. 00RBEOT RAILB0AD TIME TABLES.

SI On and ttfUr Sunday, May 7, 1B 'J3, trnina ci: tho St. P. By. will loavc I'ottvllU an follows; IABT. No.

3, 10 A. K. No. :31 M. No.

7, A. M. No. 8, p. M.

No. ll.Fr't.. 8:10 A.M. No. 10, A.

II. No. 15, No. 14, Fr 3 p. No.

10 will carry paisengors bptwrnn Ciilnun and North McGregor. Nos. 14,11 nml 15 I stmim Maion City and North McOroyor whon inuviilcd with jiropcr transportation. PRICES FAIL TO PLEASE! NEW BRICK STORE. LEAVING AND ARRIVING TIME OF TRAINS.

DBCOnAH Division. On and after May 7, lMt.1, trains on thU li will ioavo Postville aa follows; .11, PnBscnRcr .1 p. No. 53, Froiullt iAr, p. ta, 4 No.

51, 7 A STATIONERY. Don't forget, when you wunt plain or fancy Stationery, thnt he Review office is the placo to get it cheap. ii HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A TOWEL wot at one ond and pinned around the nook will ouro sore throat. PEIIFUMED oil sprinklod on library shelves, suoh as oil of cloves, will prevent mold on books.

HBADAOHB toothaahe, or almost any joint will be rolteved by heating the feet thoroughly with tho shoes A to tho Medloal lleoord oastor oil has not failed In any ease to remove warts to which It was applied once a day for from two to six weeks, will make a tin kottlo as bright as new. Wet a flannel oloth and rub with it. Kerosene will also remove stylus antf dirt from varnished furniture. housekeeper should provide herself with little oonvonlouaos for doing her work, A Bhort-handlod, brond to wash the outside of win- and an old tooth-brush for wiswnco IQ bjs power, UypurboMW nor oBhJnsflJOUua tho glass lijs that ft Paris has led all soaps, sodas, and boiling He, mwejy uaaa el iand bolwrl potatoes, and con any alkali QUICK TONSORIAL PARLOR NEAR CAW. II01.TF.1('K STOKI-.

All work (loin! in tlio i the art. Satihfiii'tion J. A. I'AUKKK. 'l'fin.

HE NATION'S PRIDE til'! lsirjri! Jtoliliin winch hnlils (J hniulrcil yiuils I lliivml, Nos. to Ku. The best Gasoline Stove in tlie market. Don't buy before seeing them. A large number now in use here, giving entire satisfaction.

WATERS NICOLAY. Owing to the severe winter rind unusually bad roads this spring, we are overstocked. Our store is packed from FLOOR to CEILING with goods. New ones will soon be coining in, and we must have more room. In order to get it we are going to give our customers the benefit of unheard of prices on the entire stock.

Remember everything is reduced, Clocks, Watches, Silverware, Musical Goods, Stationery, Artist Material and Optical Goods, will be offered at wholesale prices until stock is sufficiently reduced. W. J. HANKS. BUSINESS, EC POSTVILLE, IOWA.

POSTVILLE MB YAHD. S. F. GMTON, A complete and fall stock of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and Building Paper, yellow pine Flooring and Ceiling oak, ash and maple Flooring. All parties intending to do any building the coming season "will oonsult their own interest by obtaining figures from me.

Particular attention to filling bills. Best of grades only handled. POSTVILLE, IOWA. R. N.

DOUGLASS, Puns. J. V. SMITH, JAS, POSTVILLE LOOOKS NOBLE IniDGE No fil. .1.

O. Tlir l.dv nl Aiirli'iii OI-IIIT of I'liiicil Workmen mi'elf tlio KITOMI nut! Fourth Siiliii'iliiy in eueh month, in tliii Miisimle Hull over the Uriel; Drug lore. lli'iin M. WM. Keoo-th v.

Kli-OTHKItLY LOVE LOX.CE iVo. -J04, A. it .1. M. meetinpK on TuesJny tn n- iiiji on or before, tlie full of the.

moi n. All ireihren in jjood stnnilinj; cri- ilinlh' invitetl to iilleml. K. I). Sni.i.s, W.

WM. MOTT, Sec'y. CHURCH IilBEcaOKY. rhim ONGKKC.ATIUNAI.- l'i in. p.

in. li.itcly ihoi'iiiiiti hftiAici niLils iwiy Sunday I 'Viuinn inu S. irMiiB 1 Y. S. IV inti; I 11 ETHODIST- Vrni inn al Vru Kpwoitli I.unHUt: -L uv 1 Sunday tliicL-qmirlurH of nn Jioui littiui' 1 vciiiia' sfiriiion.

l'rnycr McutiiiK wvvy cvt-n- iiiR. Junitif l.tnunc Sun.lay atitiiu 1 11 ill o'clock. All uvi'iiiiiK services froin OeioliT ic April 1st, at from April 1 at lo UctuLri 1st, 1117:50 o'clock. Oltlcial buaid mtttts tlio and Moudav evening of each month. IlusincKs intri- inn nf Kpworih the 1st Monday eveninj cl uach mouth.

15. SMITH Pastoi. Postville Dray Line P. J. BEUCHER.

Prop. Having purchnsotl the origina. I't villi; Drny Line 1 nm prepureil to tin ill kltitlB of tlruyiiiK earefilly sntlsfiictoi'ily. (lootl tennis, gtotl ili'ays anil niof hi rivers shviiys nt the sui-vioo of tho public, at fair prices. A klnps of light ov heavy Ii miling.

in toivn ot'tioiintry pvomplly tlono. FRED. N. BEEDY, And Dattlovin I'iotuve Friimos. Postville IOWA.

PAID UP CAPITAL, $25,000. Do ft General Banking Business. Buy and sell Foreign and Domostlo Exohango. Aooounls ot Furmeya, Merohnnta nntl others reoelvod nnd oarofully Interest pahl on Time Deposits. Inyoatroouis made Sov entslde parties on favornblo terms, by flro proof vault and sotew.

door, 8M 4 Btgei druwevB for ttwe look, burglur proof 1 CHEAP on lour endtt Urnu, In mill climate, fajn htnj onont, lag ftonU, una CM TC rttu. MILLIONS OF ACRES iQISftlSlDthO GOLDEN BELT UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, ot Noll (be nan witb iwort muwheto caai una for XJeisHjpMw an4 3oi With Mow, Sm Xrtt, AMrm UW KHIMMW.

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About The Postville Review Archive

Pages Available:
1,674
Years Available:
1891-1899