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The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, October 03, 1895, Image 3

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Iowa

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87058308/1895-10-03/ed-1/seq-3/

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Say^
DROPPED YOUR
Battle Ax
plug
A GREAT BIG PIECE FOR
10 CENTS- -
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.”
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
j®SspP^-\^
• _ * "■
liraml lirpiililra Rally
Opening of ti ♦* C»nop»igi iu—
Mahaska Cisunly.
GEN. F. H. DRAKE,
Thu n* *' of lowa
Congressman
JOHN F L\CEY.
Win aldrww ihe [>eop e of Mahaska
Co on the of the da} at tbe
Court House, A j Ift
Oskaloosa UCI, lu,
at 2 o’clock p. m.
Let Every Twp. be Represented.
JOHN O. MALCOLM,
Chairman.
OPERA HOUSE.
H. L. BRIGGS, Mgr.
Five Nights, Conmenclng
Monday, Octo 7tb.
ti 7
The Unparalleled Sue cere,
JOHN H. ROCHE,
The hypnotist Supreme.
Whose Marvelous, Miraculous
Hypnotic Exhibitions
Electrify and Astound
Public, Press, and
Scientists.
Roche, whose lljpnotic Power con
quers all skepticism, and whom the
great newspapers prononnee a “Hyp
notist Without a Peer ’’
A Rare Program
Each Evening.
Pore Comedy ! Interesting! Fxcetd
ingly instructive!
Tickets 25c, 35c, and 50c. t'hlldren
15c. Reserved seats on sale Saturday
October 5
Friday Night, Oct. 4tb.
Salter & Martin's
Superb Ssenle Production of Harriet
Beech*r Stowe's Famous Book, In
Its dramatized form,
DNCLE TOM’S CABIN
50- PEOPLE -50
Acton worthy of the name !
Musician*, the beat!
Sinters, Dancer*, etc, etc.
91,000 worth of Special Scenery.
0h A apodal train required to transport
this attraction.
Prices 25c, 85c, and 50c.
Reserved seats on sale at the Opera
House Pharmacy, Thursday, Oct. 3
Band concert in front of theatre at 7
p.m
Street parade at noon.
£ -
Te Coal Consumers,
We hare purchased the Brans inter
est in the Economy Coal mine, and are
with ail sixes of soft coal. We hare
™ ** f* n Mftttt'A'V '
WANTS AND FOR SALE.
SALE.—Farm of 46 acres, 2 miles
; north of square; well improved, good
buildings, H good wells; a bargain. Call
on premises, or address I. H Steddom,
Oskaloosa 51tf
F'OR SALE —Eight miles west of Eddy
vilie, in Jefferson township, a good
farm containing 161 acres, well improved
Easy terms For particulars inquire of
Richard Hull, 412 North Eleventh street,
Oskaloosa, lowa. Tmlpd
POl SALE—My restaurant business
A/ in O kaloosa Call upon or address
wtf Dbxnis Robinson.
IT'OR SALE—HaIf million good brick.
1 M. M. Logue, half mile west of Oska
loosa college, Oskaloosa, lowa wtf
FpOR SALE—House in Third ward,
oh«*ap. on easy terms. Inquire of F. E.
<fe S. W. Whitaker. 23d6-wl
LOST. — A russet colored satchel,marked
*'W. M." on bot'om; was not locked ;
contains a shawl and gloves and letter ad
dressed to Emma Riggs, Leighton, Iowa;
lost between Central depot and Leighton,
last Wednesday morning. I. Nelson,
Leighton, lowa, will pay suitable reward.
OHEI!IF ~rS SALE.—Notice is hereby
O given that by virtue of a general exe
cution t» me directed by the clerk of the
district court of Mahaska County, lowa,
sgaimt the goiKls,chattles,lands.tenements
etc., of William Martin, defendant, in
favor of Moses .Vowels, plaintiff, I will
offer at public sale to the highest bidder,for
cash, at the door of the court-house in the
city of Oskaloosa, county of Mahaska. lowa,
on' the 12‘1» day of Oct, 18H5, all of said
def- ndani's right, title and interest in and
to the following described personal p r op
erty, situated in Mahaska county, to-w it:
E gbty (80) acres of corn tn field (more
or less} situated on land owned by Thos
‘■kisemau in sections 26 and 27 in Pleasant
Grove tow nship, Mahaska county, io v».
Sale to commerce at tue hour of 2 o’clock
p. in. of said day.
Witm-ss my hand this 19th day of Sep
tember, 1895. T. J. Price,
Sheriff Mahaska County, lowa
Per W. R. Bridges, Deputy. 8 m 2
S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
a special execution to me directed by the
clerk of the district court of Mahaska
county, lowa, against the goods, chattels,
lands, tenements, etc., of
Lillie I. Comstock and W. H. Comstock,
et al. defendants
In favor of John Tremayne, plaintiff,
I will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the door of the court
house in the city of Oskaloosa. county of
Mahaska, lowa,on the 26th day of October,
1895, all of said defendants’ right, title and
interest in and to the following described
real estate, situated in Mahaska county,
to-wit:
Lot seven (7) in the se % of nw % of sec
18. twp 75—15 west 5 P. M., containing one
55 100 acres according to plat of irregular
survey.
Sale to commence at the hour of 2:00
o’clock r. m., of said day.
Witness my band this 24th day of Septem
ber, 1895 T. J. PiUCS,
Sheriff Mahaska Co., lowa
Per W. R Bridges. Deputy. Bw2
Do You Want
A Home?
To Buv a Farm ?
To sell a Farm ?
To Exchange ?
To Change Climate?
To go on an Excursion?
We have some choice Mahaska farms
for sale. Also lands belonging to the
lowa Investment Co at receiver’s prices
on easy terms.
We will give you low excursion rates.
If you cau’t come to see us, write us.
Tucker & Teall,
J. I PICKETT,
DRUGGIST.
North ol M. House.
OSKAI.OOSA. IOWA.
ill TO LOAN!
At Lowest Rate of
Interest,
On 6 to 10 jeers’ time, girlcg borrower
privilege of making payments at any
time, thereby stopping interest on your
loan from date of payment
L** 1 *££ see^
’ '-V ' .
4T f
THE HERALD: OSKALOOSA. MAHASKA COUNTY. IOWA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 189 S
North Sifle Square.
VrLRLY HERALD.
it Two Dollars Per Annum.
ALBERT W. 3WALM,
Editor sad Proprietor.
Runaway. —A horse belonging to C.
P. Sipes, Indulged in a small runaway
on west High avenue, Sunday morning.
There was a broken vehicle and the
horse was badly hurt.
Sleepy Eye flour, beat In the world,
91.00 per sack. W. A Sekveks.
Good Keeper.-J. W. Ryan baa a
yellow (quash that waa put into hla cel
lar in the fall of 1894, and it la there
yet In excellent condition, and promiaea
to keep for another year.
The Campaign Herald.
Send in your name and 25 oenta for
the Weekly Herald to Nov 8
Y. M. C. A.—The rooma were crowd
ed Sunday afternoon at the 4 o'clock
men a’ meeting. Capt. Searle gave a
short talk and emphasized the Idea of
“faithfulness." Many othera apoke
briefly. One young man decided to live
a Christian life.
See John P. Hiatt's new ad for mon
ey to loan. Bw2
Train of Grain.— A train of seven
ty live care of grain passed through
the city Sunday enroute for Chicago
and Peoria via the lowa Central. Two
engines were required to puli the load
and they hustled it through with no un
necessary stops.
You cannot be well unless your
blood Is pure. Therefore purify your
blood with the beet blood purifier,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Sang Well —The Philharmonic So
ciety had its first meeting at the farm
ers’ club room in the court house. There
was a large attendance, and the work
was entered into with a spirit that be
spoke a hearty and vigorous Interest.
We have some excellent bargains In
M thaska county farm land. Cali on us.
tf Teal & Tucker.
Right.— The school year has been so
arranged so that the spring vacation
will come jast the week preceding
Easter Sunday. This will be the first
week In April, and will give those child
ren a chance who desire to join in East
er services during that week.
35 Cents
Will get the Weekly Herald from
now till after election.
Bible Study.— Classes In Bible
study will be organized In the Young
Men's Christian Association Tuesday
evening at 8 o’clock. Prof. W.L. Fear
*on, of Penn college has consented to
teach a business men’s class on the
“Life of Christ,’’ and other classes will
be organized as desired by the youcg
men.
SI.OO buys a sack of Sleepy Eye Hour
at (Bw4) W. A. Servers’.
Hor.se Hurt— Joe Lee, a running
horse, was severely Injured In his car
Saturday, on the tracks In this city.
The switch engine bumped Into the car
in which the horee was being shipped
with such force that the horse was
knocked down and fell over a trunk,
Injuring his left stifle very severely,and
It is possible that the horse will never
run again.
The U. S. Gov’t Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
It Camr—The frost king was very
kind to hold back his reign In killing
way until Sept 33, when it was in evi
dence that daring the night he had be en
here, for vegetation took on euch a
wilted look ; there was a seeking of fires
—and the kingship of frost was asserted.
Now comes the death of the summer,
and the hazy days of Indian summer,
with foliage so gorgeous,—season most
glorious of lowa,—for it brings in Har
vest Home!
The lowest, cheapest excursion rates
ever made to the south, will be made
August 6 and 20, September 10 and 28.
For full particulars call on
tf Teal & Tucker.
Revival Meetings at Baptist
Church. -On Sunday evening Rev.
Willard Fuller inaugurated a series of
gospel revival services which will be
continued every evening this week and
probably next. A good audience at
tended tho Sunday evening meeting
and considerable interest was manifest.
The week day evening meeUngs will
commence promptly at 7:30 with song
service and close promptly at 9 o’clock.
The public are cordially invited to these
services, which are solely in the inter
est of the people.
Township Caucuses.
jEvrnsox.
There will be a meeting of the republi
can* of Jefferson township at Center school
house Saturday, October 5, at three o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of nominating a
township ticket. A. M. Hill.
' Committeeman.
Important Change.— The Sover
eign Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, at its session at
Atlantic City, N. J, Wednesday, Sept
IS, dually adopted an amendment to
the constitution of the order providing
that no saloonkeepers, bartenders or
professional gamblers shall be eligible
to membership. The question raised a
spirited debate, which lasted more than
three hours, and the vote was taken
amid the utmost confusion, and the
ammendment agreed .to by a vote of
147 to 32, the necessary affirmative vote
being 135. This ammendment has been
successively Introduced at the annual
session of the Soverign Grand Lodge
for four or five years bat heretofore Its
supporters were unable to pass It.
Campaign Herald.
Subscribe for the Weekly Herald
now. 25 cents to Nov. 8.
Foot Ball.—Last Saturday the Penn
foot ball team went to Qrinneil to play
the lowa college team. It was the first
game of the season for both team* and
the prediction was that lowa oollege
would easily defeat Penn by a score of
100 to 0. This Is not strange when yon
consider that one whole side of the Penn
line had never seen a game before; bat
nevertheless they braoed up and helped
to hold Grinnell down to 52 points. In
the last half Penn was even able to hold
them on downs and time was called at
the end of the second half with the ball
in Penn’s possession and within three
yards of the lowa oollege goal. With
proper coaching Penn can play them a
close game. Penn will meet Drake in
Dee Molnee on the 19th of October.
Will Get It.—Supt. Kckart le at
continuous work on the water problem.
At present the plan is of attaching a
centrifugal pump to the points already
driven in the bottom of the well. Two
have been attached and a steady stream
pumped out, pure mid clear for boors.
Two more will be attached, and tried,,
and if the same result follows, others
will be taken on and wa believe that the
problem will be then settled favorably.
The points go down 52 feet, and as long
as there is water in the fountain—which
is the flowing river—these points will
catch it and keep the pump going. The
same theory is produced In large way
at the sugar work at Grand Ulead, and
irrigation plants on Muscatine
The plan will beaauoeewfui on— see If
wfe * . - j
r |^3gp&
pall openings.
Displays of Stylish ntlllnery by
1 Leading Dry Goods Houses.
According to notices that appeared
In these columns, Monday, Sept. 30,was
millinery opening day at the Baldauf
and Abraham stores and the usual suc
cess was scored. The weather waa a
lit chilly and seemed to put vim and
vigor into the crowds that thronged
both stores.
iowa:
The millinery department, which is
situated in the rear of the store, wm »
fairy bower of beauty. Mr. Corwin
Tolbert had exerted himself in the dec
orative line and his work was of a most
artistic character. The beauties of hats
and bonnets were largely the work of
Miss Grace Kellogg, of Chicago, head
trimmer. Mrs. Emma Glass very ably
manages the millinery department, and,
aided by a corps of very able assistants,
she will make the Abraham millinery
department as great a success as it
was last season. The ladles that came
and went were profuse in their express
ions of praise of the beauties of the
season. The Schmitts orchestra made
excellent music during the afternoon
and evening. Mr. Abraham thinks it
the beet and most successful opeulng
he has had.
n * *rv-
Here was a jam of ladles eager to
view the latest novelties of fashion.
Pete Newerf, Baldauf’s artistic decora
tor, had had charge of the rooms and
had left them a perfect blaze of color.
Pete tries to outdo himself In each new
effort and he generally succeeds There
were new hats, new styles and caprices
of fashion in every nook and corner.
Mrs, Dodspn is manager of the depart
ment, Miss Loual Leins, headtrimmer,
and needs no introduction to the pur
chasing public. The assistants are
Hl&ms Iva Kelme, Edith Roeebrook,
Mol lie Beckman, Abbie Strain, Anna
Moorehouse, Nellie Watson and Em
ma Roberts. The Fritz orchestra was
on hand and performed in its usual ex
cellent way both afternoon and even
ing. The center of attraction seemed
to be the Imported hats,and no wonder,
—the sale ticket attached calls for from
$25 to $35. They would delight the
heart of almost any woman.
A WORD ABOUT STYLES
There has been a marked departure
from all previous styles of millinery
and the tendency has been to new and
odd shapes, soft crowns and the like.
Persian velvets, and Persian effects
and glace velvets and ribbons are up to
the top notch as styllßh novelties, and
are tnerefore prime favorites. There
is no decided favorite in color, but the
widest range is permissible. This gives
variety and breadth to the stylei and
will be used to greatest advantage.
The fall season Is now on and that
awful question, “my fall and winter
hat,’’ 1b foremost In every feminine
mind. Let it be said here, that no large
city shows a better, more stylish or
more complete line of millinery than Is
to he found In Oskaloosa to day. There
fore ladles, make your selections from
the home merchants. Do not wait un
til your visit to the city. The Oeka
loosa merchants are giving a line of
goods never before curled in the city
and at prices much below those asked
in the larger cities. Investigate for
yourselves and be convinced.
Stick to Your Lessons.
You children who are now in the
higher grades and the high echool, of
this city, should remember one thing;
that if you want to get along In your
scholarship you must attend strictly to
and to do that you must say good
bye to agreat lot of social film-tl
attend wholly to the lessons. If you
don’t do it you will fall in your exam
inations, and the processian will move
along without you. Au education is
worth somethlrg. It is above money.
To gain that solidly requires work,
but will never work more profitably
than when you master your lessons and
recite them aB you should. You should
attend no social eveot of any kind the
evenings when you have lessons on
hand for the morrow. The wiee stu
dent will heed this and be profited. The
other fellow will do the other thing
and get his reward—“in the neck” by
operation of time and its results.
Good SQUAsn —Nash Logie leaves
at this office a r quash of the improved
turban variety. It is peculiar iu growth
and bat little known here. It is of ex
cellent flavor, a good keeper and will
be more popular as Its flue qiatities
become better known.
• Dedication Sermon. The Dew
Friends church at Wright will be dedi
cated Oct. 13. Servieces at 10 A. m , 2
and 8 P. m. Bring your dinner and
■pend the day. A cordial invitation to
all.
New Clothing Store —Elmer Mor
ris, George Moore and John Anderson
have severed their connection with the
Golden Eagle clothlDg house and [will
In the near f ature open up in the cloth
ing business In the room formerly oc
cupied by W. F. Hinesley.
Dressmaking.
Mrs. C. M. Fifield, modiste,of Lincoln,
Neb.,is prepared to do dressmaking—
Slain and fancy sewing. Perfect fit and
ne finish guaranteed. Parlors In Mc-
Milien building over Strohmeier’s meat
market. Bdl-6w4
The Friend of the Poor. —Jesus
Is the poor man’s friend. He cares not
for the purple of the rich man, nor the
rich merchant with the train of jewel
laden camels.—Rev. C. H. Woolston,
Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa.
Church Work.— God needs workers
in his church; there are already too many
dronee in the bee hive. The church is
not a sleeping car by night or a parlor
car by day; It Is a place for consecrated
work.—Ray. YT. W. Palmer, Baptibt,
Oswego, N. Y.
BABY ONE SOUP RED
laterally on Fire with Eczema from
Head to Feet. Screaming
and Clawing all the Time.
Added to this were Abscesses and
Suppuration. Local Doctors
and Remedies without Relief.
BnHwily Cured by CUTICURA. Now
Stout and Hearty.
Oar little baby, almost 21 years old, was
taken with some form of Eczema when she
was about three months old. Her little body
was one solid red from the
Boles of her feet to the crown
of her head, and she seemed
Jf-V to be literally afire, tcream
nSsr Y; jog and clawing all the time.
<9 ~ p When she was about five
TN & A months old, there was added
V f to her affliction, abscesses
V Ls and suppuration. We tried
/<V J, i the local M. P.’s, and some
3 . other remedies without any
—■i*/«*C*w-* relief. I had read consider
able about the Cpticura Remedim, and on*tof
our neighbors bad used them, claiming that
they were as good as claimed. 1 concluded to
try them, and after the use of three or four
boxes of Ccticcba. and al>out one and one half
bottles of the Conceit a Resolvent, with the
CcnooKA Boat, our little one is now entirely
cured, and is stout and hearty. Your Cimoi'RA
Remedies are all and more than you claim them
to be. I always have a good word to my friends
and neighbors for your excellent remedies.
C. H. WOOD, White Cloud, Mo.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Nothing can be more encouraging to dis
couraged parents than the remarkable cures
daily effected among Infants and children by
the Cuthjuea Remedies. Cures in childhood
mean a lifetime of freedom from torturing,
disfiguring, humiliating humors.
Bold throughout the world. Price, Ccticuea,
Me.; Boat .Ac., Resolvent, SI. I’orrrn Phlu
4 fin Css*. Cost., Sole Proprietor*, Boston.
Bow to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
PLKB, biaakhesde, red, rough, chopped, and
oily skin cured by Ccticcra Boar.
TT STOPS THE PAIN
kldoey pains,
pains relieved in one
niant* by the Cutlws
r*****"
AT ABRAHAM’S.
AT BALDAUF S.
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
®l*. /. H. Watts, druggist and physi
cian, Humboldt, Neb,, who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fellow-practitioners; believes that
heart disease is curable. He writes:
“I wish to tell what your valoable medi
cine has done for me. For four years 1 bad
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev
eral physicians I consulted, said It was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
R WaS u^most ‘ un "
DR. J. H/WATTS, I 7 tried
Dr. Miles’ New Heart ‘ Cure,
and was surprised at the result. It put new
life into and made a new man of me. 1
have not had a symptom of trouble since
and I am satisfied your medicine has cured
me for 1 have now enjoyed, since taking it
Three Years of Splendid Health.
I might add that 1 ara a druggist and havo
sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for
I know what it has done for me and only
wish I could state more clearly my suffer
ing then and the good health I now enjoy.
Your Nervino and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction.” J. 13. Watts.
Humboldt, Neb., May 9, *9l.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
Ail a rug gists sell it at sl. 6 bottles for 15, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IncL
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Pestores Health
OCTOBER DAYS.
HELEN E. BAILEY.
The golden month of entrancing days,
The loveliest of the year,
With face enwrapt in veil of haze,
October now is here.
Their mission filled, the dying leaves
Are wafted slowly down,
Or lightly swirled by sudden breeze
O’er meadows tinging brown.
The reddening tips of the maples nod
Like plumes of warrior braves;
Beside the path the golden rod
In autumnal beauty waves.
Tbe pumpkins, plenty, rich and bright,
Are gleaming now a-field,
Tbe husbandman, with song, at night
Comes bringing in tbe yield.
The summer den, congealed by frost,
Now greets the early morn;
Clouds of birds with whir and boast
Alight amid tbe corn.
Oh! October days, so sweetly mild,
Whose lengthening shadows fall
O’er ripened corn and apples piled,
We crown thee queen of all!
GEN. DRAKE’S OPENING.
A Great fleeting at Orange City on
Thursday.
Special to Herald.
Orange City, Oct. I.—Gen. Drake,
the republican nominee for governor of
lowa, met with a tremendous welcome
here to day, and the meeting this after-
Qoon was one of the largest and best
ever held here.
Gen. Drake spoke for about one hour
and was given tbe closest attention by
his fiae audience. It was a speech that
pleased all from start to finish,—being
clear, explicit and manly in every de
claration. Oa state Issues he met mat-
ters frankly. On the prohibitory ques
tion be took the position that the mat
ter had been relegated to the legislative
districts two years ago,and not chsnged
by the convention which named him as
the standard bearer—therefore he was
wholly satisfied with such action, and
could see no reason why the will of the
people, properly and fairly expressed
through their chosen representatives,
should be ignored or set aside.
Tbe whole speech was splendidly re
ceived, and It will b 9 hailed by the re
publicans of lowa as the declaration of
a business man whose head is clear in
thought on all great butiaess proposi
tions. B J. T.
THE GREAT HORSE!
Strathberry Breaks the Record on
on Half Mile Track-2:07 3-4.
Strathberry, Dr. Scott’s great horse,
went to break the record on half mile
tracks-2.-08 - Wednesday evening, at
the fair grounds, before a tine crowd,
and broke the record—made it in 2:07%
and did It handsomely. Great is the
lowa horse!
Camp Fire -On Tuesday evening,
Oct. 15, Phil Kearney Post, will have a
camp fire, at which there will be a re
port on the national encampment, and
other matters by comrades who were
t^ere.
SIN —All safety la due to law All
danger is due to sin. Law is a rule of
action—sin Is a violation of that rule
Therefore, all sensible people who con
sult their own security should encour
agelaw by discouraging sin.—Rev.J.T.
Harrison, St. Paul, Minn.
Cycle News.— The Marshalltown
wheel meeting was a total failure in
every point of finance.and the boys have
a deficit of S4OO to face. The Ottumwa
boys learning of the numerous failures
of the meetings decided to declare their
meeting off for this year.
Our Corn —The earliest specimens
of Indian com grew, it is believed by
botanists, on the plateau of Peru,where
this plant has been found growing in a
condition which indicates that it is in
digenous to the soil. That should make
us feel proud of our great cereal—it is
an American product from the root up.
The Knickerbockers —TheKnick
erbocker Club that for a number of
seasons past has been a feature in the
social life of the city, is planning to re
organize for the 95-’96 season. It is
probable that the initial party will be
given during the latter part of the pres
ent month.
Annual Reunion.—The Oakalooea
Gold Cure Club are making all the
necessary arrangements for their an
nual reunion to be held lu this city next
Saturday and Sunday. They Invite
everybody to attend this meeting in the
opera house, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’-
clock. Addresses by ministers, basi
nets men and graduates.
At the Baptist CHURcn. —A fair
sized audience considering that it was
Monday evening, attended the revival
services at the Baptist church last even
ing. The pastor spoke briefly and to
the point on the subject of faith in God
necessary for temporal or spiritual
blessing. The address was mainly to
the membership of the church prepar
ing for efficient revival work. A bro
ther Baptist minister, Bev. Cornelilns,
of Eldon, was present >nd assisted In
the services, Rev. Fuller will dlreot
his address to the unconverted this
evening, The public are Invited to at
tend this and all the other services
(his it celt.
MAHASKA COUNTY HEW3^\
' 1 New* end Note* from the Herald** ill
| Corps of Correspondent*. |
ROSE HILL.
Conductor George Souter and
of Schuyler,Nebraska,came in ou Mon
day for a ten days’ visit with the Jas.
Souter and W. C. Rhinehart families.
Mrs. Margaret Spates and her son-in
law, Newton Dickson, wife and babies,
and Cressie Spates started to Arkansas
on Monday. James Dickson took the
car of household goods and stock for
the party.
G. W. Stout took thirteen first and
seven second premiums on his poultry
at the What Cheer fair last week, and
started on Tuesday for the Pella fair
with 70 of his fine chickens.
Austin Moore's little daughter Lizzie
has been quite sick for the past two
weeks and is quite poorly at this writ
ing.
Frances Jones has been sick the past
week, but is improving now. We hope
to see him out soon
Bruce Jarvis informs us that the well
Ed Jones drilled for him is a great suc
cess. At a depth of 187 feet they got
an abundance of good water and Ed has
one of his excellent wind mills attached
to do the pumping. Bruce says he can’t
cee how beever got along without water
beftre.
Mrs. Perdue and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Leighton, of Ock&loosa, visited with D
M. Perdue and family last week.
Charles A Cook, of Afton, lectured
at the M. E church Monday and Tiles
day evenings ou “Prison Life at Fort
Madison.” He was confined in said
prison for thirteen years according to
his own story.
Among those who attended the What
Cheer fair from our locality were: Jas.
Stout, I. M Reed, the Troy brothers, W.
C. Rhlnehart, C O. Stringfellow, Chas.
Roberts, Mrs. King, Mrs. W. H. Smith,
G. W. Stout. Jr. J. H. Augustine and
wife and J. W. Doak.
Next Sunday will be J. D Guthrie’s
regular appointment and all are invited
to come. We are also in receipt of a
communication from the Christian En
deavor of Delta stating that they had
accepted our Invitation and would visit
our Endeavor society on next Sabbath
evening, Oct. 6. Members of our society
will please take notice and be on hand
promptly at 7 p. m, as the meetirg will
commence at that time. We had a
splendid meeting last Sunday evening ;
large attendance and good order.
One of the most notable features of
the What Cheer fair was the free for ail
pace, won in straight heats by lied Ban
dana. owned by Lucas. Swisher & Co.,
of Sigourney, in 2:17, 2:18, 2:18, thereby
reducing their track record seconds
Lute Blllick, of Chicago, iu nack on a
business and pleasure visit. He thinks
of moviDg back to White Oak again
We received some bills this week for
the republican meeting in Oskaloosa
on Oct. 12, and we will see that White
Oak Is well represented at the meeting.
Oct. 1. The Other Fellow.
BUTLER.
We had a heavy frost on last Mon
day morning but the corn Is all out i f
danger.
A. J Burgess and wife have return
ed from a two weeks visit in Kentucky
They attended the encampment at
Louisville and visited Mr. Burgess’s
old heme 25 miles south on the L. & N.
railway.
The country has not changed much
In the past 35 years We received the
regular Kentucky hospitality for which
they are noted. Tney still farm under
the old constitution. Many of them
plow corn with one horse and a bar
plow, have tbe wide tread wagons and
chain harness. Saw several loads of
Kentuckians going to church with the
old fashioned chairs with hickory hot
toms for seats instead of spring Beats
as the northern people use. Some have
buggies but most of the natives ride in
lumber wagons, calling them jilt wag
oos and I think the name Is approprl
ate for the country Is learly all rock
1 met several of my old fi lends but
they did not recognize me. Those
knobs look higher and tbe rocks larger
than they did before the wir The
people still use the old fashioned lan
guage and it sounds very etra ge.
Most of the men use tobbacco end
many of tbe women use The)
are at least 75 years behind the noitb.at
least that far behind lowa.
They have the finest apple crop in
that country that wb have seen but the
peaches failed there this year. The hills
are adapted to the grape and we Eaw
several fine vineyards
I met several union soldiers and con
federate soldiers from Kentuck and
they will laugh about how the north
whipped them and appear to be sattsfi
ed with the results. The republicans
say they are going to elect Bradley for
governor. * . ]
We enjoyed our visit very/much but
lowa Is good enough for me.
Oct. 1, 1895. Skirmisher.
C. E. Corkhill, the Methodist minist
er on this circuit,filled his first appoint
ment at Madison church last Sunday
week, next Sunday being his regular
time for the two w«eks service
Miss Mabel Cifi'm entertained her
friends at an ice cream social last Sat
urday evening.
Mother Harvey Is over at Beacon
tending a new grandson.
The people of this district have built
a house to shelter their grader.
Grandmother K.ut has returned
home.
George Dauford was over to his farm
Sunday.
John Whitehead broke his arm re
cently by being thrown from a horse
Ben Cruzen raised 120 bushels of fine
onions this season.
Wesley Shoemake and wife were oat
at Madison church Sunday. Mr Shoe
make occupying the pulpit at 11 o’clock
Mr Harvey and Angle visited his son
at West Center Sunday
State Sunday School Organizer Alin
son, is among his many friends here.
There will not be many apples to
store on account of the late hard winds.
Wood Violet.
WHITE OAK.
Quite a number of our young men
attended the fair at What Cheer, Wei
needay.
Mrs. Ella Ilackley. of Williams, ie
visiting friends here for a few weeks.
Mrs Jessie Kinsman arrived home
Thursday after visiting her sistbr and
friends In Pottawatomie county, sever
*i w eks
AsOery Bond, of Richland, is visiting
his uncles, Ed and Samuel Bond. He
came through on his wheel
Saturday Joe H. Douglas and two
children and James Douglas started for
Bogarous, Mo, to visit their brother,
R. Douglas, a few weeks.
Mrs. Wash Lyons, of Cedar, Ira
Lyons, wife and mother, of Creston,
visited Samuel Barkley and wife Thurs
day.
S. W. Kent field visited friends at
Evans, Saturday.
Frank Perkins and wife started home
to Lincoln, Neb, after visiting two
weeks with his brother, Gaorge.
Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Parlett visited at
M. D. Matthews; MoseVotaw, Ed Bond
and wife at R W Caldwell’s.
Miss Edna Caldwell is a little better;
but very sick yet.
Friday as Samuel Bond was driving
east of Rose Hill aud crossing tnier
the railroad, his team got frightened at
some sewer pipe at the side of the road
and ran off, striking another buggy,
wrecking it and hurting the occupants;
but not seriously.
Mrs. O. R. Gaskill started Monday for
Carson, to visit her sister, Mrs. S. A.
Cunningham, and to attend the wed
ding of Miss Effia Cunningham to Mr.
Luther Stitt, both of Carson, October 1,
at high noon. Long may they live and
have many joys is our wish.
The citizens met and cleaned off the
cemetery, which helps the looks of it
very much.
Revs. Bier and Marshall, of Des
Moines, are carrying on a protracted
meeting, It will continue all week aud
maybe longer.
Oct. 1 Veritas.
WHITE OAK NECK
D. Geohricg and wife and W.Stevens
and wife returned Friday from a pleas
ant visit of two weeks at Des Moines
at the state fair,and with relatives near
there. They traveled by team and en
joyed the trip very much.
The United Brethren held their an
nual conference at the Union Chapel
church last Saturday and Sunday week
There were twelve ministers present
and a good old fashioned meeting was
hsd, as reported. Rev J. Lisk was sent
back on this circuit He has been
preaching here for several years, and
always faithful at his appointments
He preached Sunday at eleven and left
appointment for In two weeks again.
He was presenttd with a new bible
Sunday.
Miss Donald, of Illinois, la visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mr Smith is having a well dug. M.
Phillips is doing the digging, and re
ports he has found plenty of water.
J. Carter and family were the guests
of J. McCully and wife last Sunday.
Rev, Orr Campbell, of Fremont, will
ptaaoh at Highland r 9X t Sunday after
mat 8 o'oiMck.
SKUNK RIVER.
W. H Whitmer had a horse cut ou a
birbwire fence a few days ago.
D Bel ford was in these parts Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. Hack ley, of Williams, came
last Monday evening for a visit of two
weeks with relatives and friends.
There was asocial at Mr. Smith’s last
Wednesday eveniog ia honor of Miss
Donald Ail returned home at an early
hour, with a memory of a pleasant
time.
Oc. Waltmau Is having a well drilled
Ed Williams has begun tbe founda
tion of his new house.
Mrs. Etdson returned home this week
from Illinois, where Bhe was called by
the illness of her mother.
Mies Addle Allman was a guest of
Emma Whitmer Sunday, and S. Priest
and wife at E Curtis’; Rev. J. Llsk and
F. Allman and wife at F. M. Rogers;
Jennie Merrick at Mrs. S. Waltman’s
and Lorence Geohring at Allman’s.
Charlie Harris, of your city, has been
for the past week at M Rogers.
Several from this vicinity will attend
the fair in your city this week.
W. B Quota.
WRIGHT.
Mrs. Hester Lyon and son have been
spending some days here with friends
They will return home to-dav.
Ramie Lyon and wife have gone to
Dakota for a short time
Anson Tenuis goes to Taylor county
to day to visit friends for two weeks.
Rev. Turner,of lll.,preached at Unity
last Sabbath and will preach again next
Sabbath. He will move his family Into
the Unltv parsonage this week.
The Quakers will dedicate their
church next Sabbath.
The Union church is iu the hands of
tbe plasterers and will be ready for use
soon.
Mr*. K»te Morrison and Mies Sadie
Ervin went to your city to day to visit
friends.
Rev. B< ens, of Des Moines, is holding
protracted meeting at White Oak
Tbe frost has nipped everything green.
Edna Caldwell is still very sick Dre.
Hoffman are iu attendance
Oct. 1. w.
FERRY.
Report of Fair view school, district 6,
Jefferson township,for the montb com
mencing Sept. 3 and ending Sept. 27:
No. of pupils enrolled, 16; average No
belonging, 15 7-20: average daily at
tendance, 14%; No. cases of tardiness,B
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Z>e and Odd McClure, Eva and
Edna Batey, Clara Boles, John Scott
and Kate Cnapman.
Ella Chapman, Teacher.
LEIGHTON.
The thermometer Indicated 25 above
both yesterday and thie morning. Con
siderable ice was formed, but there was
not anything it could Id jure.
Afewiaimers about here have al
ready commenced cribbing com.
The sick folks about heie are all con
valescing. The last we heard from Oor
dia Price and George Shultz they were
on the road to recovery.
Miss Grace Parker will give an elo
cutionary enttrtaiiment here on the
evening of the 16th lust., for the inter
est of the Leighton library. As all
should be interested in this matter, she
should be greeted with a full house,and
give that good cause a big boost.
The Manaska County Holiness asso
ciation expect to meet one week from
next Friday. I have not learned for
what purpose.
Mrs. Grim, of Washington, Pa, who
hat> been at the S. Nelson and Jerry
Riggs homes,departed yesterday for her
home.
Fred Butler’s new house is well un
der way. It is 24x28 feet and two stories
high.
Charlie Correli, Arch Moody and
Frank Newman have returned from
the northwest part of the state, where
they went with Mendenhall’s steam
thresher. They report a very large crop
of all kinds of gram, but it 1b so very
cheap that farmers are much discour
aged.
James Roorvart spent his college va
cation in Canada. He has returned
home and is at his place in Penn college
again. His brother from Des Moines
spent a couple of weeks here among
frleuds.
Wm Semple, of Pleasantville, is here
looking after business matters.
J. S Maughlman, the traveling agent
for the Page W Ire Fence Co., stopped
here over Sunday with friends He
left yesterday for Missouri.
Charlotte Fleck is having another
very severe spell of erysipelas in the
face.
W. D. Vocrhees has had the same
trouble with his hand for the past week,
but both cases are getting better.
We expect to record next week that,
the prize in the bicycle race at the Pella
fair will come to Black Oak township
Dr Nossaman expects to go to Dee
Moines to morrow to meet with the
state convention.
10 1 95 w. x
WEST CENTER.
The weather for the past week seem
ed much like winter was coming, but
we hope not so soon.
Messrs. Davis and Chord were In
What Cheer on business Tuesday and
attended the fair.
Nina and May McDonald visited in
your city at the Morman home
Stanton Davis, of Illinois, is visiting
at the Davis home.
A good many from this vicinity are
attending the revival meeting at the
Stone chapel, held Rev.Wicklzer.and by
report grand work being done
Mrs. Farmer and little daughter
Mollle are in Illinois visiting friends
and relatives.
Sylva Shook, of Fremont, visited
Tuesday night at James Hunt s.
Jameß Fields and wife were over
Sunday visitors at the Adair home in
Rose Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and daughter
Coraleft for Mississippi Tuesday,where
thev will spend the winter.
Ella Osborn visited with her friend,
Emma Eilwood, Sunday, at the Hel
lings home.
Rev. Mcßlane has been put on M. C.
circuit and preached his first sermon
Sunday afternoon, with good attend
ance.
Mr. Whitmore is now riding in a new
buggy.
Nina McDonald took dinner with her
friend, Anna Chord, Sunday.
Wm. Avey and wife visited his sister,
Mrs Brautiner, of your city, Tuesday,
and witnessed an operation per formal
on one of her eyes by Dr. Brohao, from
which she has been suffering for the
past two weeks.
The M C. Sunday school is in good
running order with Mr. Davis as super
lntendent; also the prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Everybody invited
t) attend
. , WOMAN’SBUFFERING. .
RELIEVED BY MAIL. HOW IT IS
DONE.
How a Woman Works for Her Sex.
[SPECIAL TO OUK LADY READERS J
Seated at her desk in the bureau of
correspondence, this wonderful woman
opens her letters from all parts of
world. A few extracts from their cffffsr
tents tell the story;
FROM lowa. “lam la a very bad condition.
My courses have stopj>ed from
JXI catching cold, and the pain is
fearful. lam all bloated up; and
IVf the pain in lower part of my body
V terrible. My back and head
all the time. What shall I
FROM Mrs. Lizzie DeCline, 224 Grand
New Jersey. Street, Jersey C’Uy. rclatea her
__ miseries resulting from womb
trouble, from which she was re
jLStoft lieved and cured by the timely
X use of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege-
JsA table Compound. She ends her
lette , r , by * a >' lng * “ 1 owe to
from Ohio, Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manches
ter, 0., writes; “I used eight
_ bottles of your Vegetable Com-
Al pound, and I am happy to say it
has cured me of painful menstru
ations and backache. My suffer
aKej. ing every month was dreadful.
■i 1 7 The doctors gave me morphine to
ease the pain; nothing to cnrß
me. Oh. I want to tell every one
what cured met I wlsh every
1 ** suffering woman would write and
. - get your advice."
from Miss Jennie —— • Chicago,
Illinois, states that she is twenty-two
years of age; occupation, sales-
woman in Targe dry goods store.
Constant standing has brought
I on womb trouble, the symptoms
1 of which she describes fully. She
\ . says: “Help roe if you «»».
There are several girls I know
mrmpujm who have written to Mrs. I ink-
j lan , t an <| been cured by her ad
vice and medicine."
from Miss Mary Smylle, who resldee
Prsns’lv'h’A. at 2078 E. Susquehanna Avenue.
Kensington,Fhlla.,writes, lam
*a working-girl, and must stand
eleven hours every day. I have
suffered terribly from painful
wenutruationiandkidoey trouble.
At times my head was so dizzy
' 1 could hardly see. A f riend ree
omineuded your Vegetable Com
pound. lam a different girl now:
no more aches and paint. Oh,
f i thank you, thank you 1"
The above extract* from many hun
dred letters received daily by Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass,, go to show how
easily ailing women can obtain advice
aud relief. Write to Mrs. Pinkham.'
Lydia & Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, the most successful female medi
cine known to the world, caa tw obt4a«4
of ACjf druggist la tits ».*•
1 1
The
I Public’s f
| Verdict is |
1 “Baldauf
{as usual is;
• on Top ” |
L...ZJ
fir
\ 43 ” ip
|kmb
k#, jC c <■• i ftf&g&aj rirfel 1 * •-'’ -~ *nlr
’vyi'iSiSa* ** IgK
:’ '. , -.-S •:
HE
' jfJyPgg^
-furs. To make October the Banner Month)' of all its predeces
sors, we will continue to offer special inducements on our entire
ine which includes many original and exclusive styles Purchasers
will find our usual standard good values at prices much less than
can be obtained elsewhere
James Willis haß traded hiß farm for
property in your city, where they will
make their future home
Oct. 2,1895. Snowflake.
EVELAND.
The following is the ieport of the
school taught in district No. 8, Jeffer
son township, for the month commenc
ing Sept. 2 and ending Sept. 27. No. of
pupils enrolled. 19; average dally at
tendance, 15. Those neither absent nor
tardy: Winnie Long, Frank Long,
Charlie and Jim Morris, Mary and Jes
sie Harris. Those absent but not tardy:
Nora, Lois and Grant Curtis, Dora
Harris and Loyd LoDg.
Maggie Moore, Teacher.
EAST DES MOINES.
There is a protracted meeting now in
progress at the Union school house,
conducted by Rev. Schultz,Me Williams
and AlliDson. All are invited. “The
waters of salvation flow freely."
SOME FACTS
Relating to a Val
uable Discovery
Which it is Claimed Will
Cure Every Form
of Piles.
nteresting Statement of a Well
Known Druggist, of Ypsi
lanti, Michigan.
Mr. Frank Smith, the well known and
popular druggist of Ypsilanti, Mich.,
in speaking of the Pyramid Pile Cure
says; “A year ago I Bold C. C Potter,
119 Hamilton street, Yysilanti, Mich, a
box of the Pyramid Pile Cure. He
made the following statment to me to
day : I have been troubled for twenty
years with itching piles. Have tried
nearly every thirg that promised relief,
but got very little help until one year
ago I called on my druggist, Frank
Smith, and got a box of the Pyramid
Pile Cure. The one box used accord
ing to diredtioDS was, in my case, a per
fect cure as a year spent without any
symptoms of the trouble has convinced
me.’ ”
“The Pyramid Pile Cure not only gives
Instant relief in every form of piles,
but the relief is permanent. The piles
are cured and tsay cured, and whether
Itching, protruding or bleeding piles,
the results are equally satisfactory. It
Is rapidly taking the place of ordinary
salves, ointments and lotions, as well
as surgical operations; first, because it
cures, and further because it is cleanly,
convenient, palnlees. One can use it
and go about his dally occupations, as
It is applied at night and ho attention
Is required during the day. Further
more it is absolutely safe, containing
no opium cocaine or mineral poisons so
common in ordinary pile cures. Send
to the Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, Mich.,
for a treatise on cause and cure of piles
and hundreds of testimonial letters
from people who have tested the Pyra
mid and found it a complete cure, cr
better yet, ask your druggist for a pack
age and give it a trial. Sold exery where
at 50 cents and SI.OO per package.
Something by Way of Prevention.
Hog cholera Is one of the diseases
that can be prevented by an early and
rational treatment,—one that will reach
the blood, and preserve its purity, and
maintain what might be termed the
equilibrium of its construction. The
farmer who reads knows that hogs,like
people, are swept away In epidemics.
He knows that epidemics among people
can be, and are checked, and are more
becoming impossible, simply
If. je proper caie and tested hygienic
editions are maintained by force of
st rong law. Hog cholera can be served
the same way/.but .the wise man who
has hogs In risk Is be who prepares for
the coming of the day of trouble by
preparation—by treatment that will be
of a tonic, cleansing, depurative, and
preserving character. And let The
Herald brit fly tell you that one of the
very beat agents you can use la soda —
the common soda of the markets—the
soda of your biscuits—and that used
and administered in slops, or feed,or in
any way so that the digestive machinery
of the hog and soda get together and
have a picnic, as it were. The best soda
for this purpose is Dwight's Cow Brand
—in packages always—for in bulk ail
sodas lose some of their essential ele
ments. Hogs will be worth good money
this season. Don’t take any risks that
could be covered by just a little timely
forethought and very small expense.
Take notice also that this is not an ad
vertisement in any way. We simply
give you good, straight chemistry free,
for nothing.
Public Sale.-F. D Qiarton will
offer at public sale at the Jim Fisher
farm, four and one half miles east of
Lacey, Wednesday, Oct 9, *96. sale to
commence at 10 o’clock a. m. 12 horses,
2 cows, 3 steer calves, 25 heed shoates,
binder, mower, hay rake, 2 cultivators,
stirring plow, harrow, we gw, 2 sets
double harness, oats, corn, hay and
straw, 100 acres of stock pastures, with
abundant water supply. Free lunch at
noon. Usual terms. J, H. Willis,
Auctioneer,
At HoMB.-HarrTßowen is at home
In his new restaurant and chop houie,
on west High •▼wrat,
Everything in '
CLOAKS
AND
FURS.
Our stock for Fall and Winter
1895 eclipses all our previous great
efforts in showing what is best in
styles and in values in Cloaks and
MILLINERY GALORE.
Mclntyre Bros. & Wilson and Mrs.
Moore Entertain the People.
The whole town seemingly was on
the streets .Wednesday.'afternoon and
evening and every one had to stop in at
the millinery stores. It was opening
day in fall millinery and the stores
were in holiday attire. Special efforts
had been made to procure the latest and
beet the markets afforded. Special
buyers had been in Chicago and their
efforts were shown in Wednesday’s dis
plays. More handsome or stylish goods
were never before seen in the city.
M’INTYRE & WILSON.
The millinery department, which oc
cupies the entire east end of the store,
was crowded afternoon and evening.
The room had been tastefully decorated
by Elmer Wilson and it presented a
very beautiful appearance. There were
flowers, feathers and ribbons blended
in one harmonious whole. The'lSenora
mandolin orchestra furnished music
during the evening. Miss Laura Craig
is manager and buyer of this depart
ment, and years of faithful service have
made her fully acquainted with the
needs of the public. She is ably assist
ed by Katherine Somers, of Chicago,
head trimmer, Misses , Mae Mercer,
Hattie Green and Emma Holtman. The
rooms were thronged with ladles eager
to “try on" the very best, for they
found it here in greatest profusion.
Besides millinery, Mclntyre Wilson
had a cloak opening, and in this depart
ment there was a wilderness of styles,
but It was not a lonely wilderness.
Customers were thronging about being
pleased and buying. Nobby and exclus
ive styles for Infants, misses and ladles,
made from cloth, plush and fur. Long
cloaks, jackets, capes—in all shapes. Ab
we passed along the display of dress
fabrics caught the eye, and surely they
are very attractive. The ladles are not
to be blamed for their vanity, in want
ing such pretty things.
MRS. J. L. MOORE.
Mrs. Moore Is a pioneer in tue millin
ery business of Oskalooea. She person
ally superintends the work and pur
chasing, and keeps in touch with the
epirit of the times and the styles. This
enables her to give great satisfaction to
customers. Her styles always repre
sent the best and most correct things,
and the ladies did not forget her on
Wednesday. Her rooms on the north
side were crowded ail day and evening,
attesting the popularity of her store.
Miss Luna Walgomwood is head sales
lady and Mies Ella Reimer, of Chicago,
assisted by Misses Ella Kinsey and
Hattie Thomas.
WANTED.
One hundred head of horses, moles c
and mares for the southern market
Ages ranglDg from 4to 15 years old; \
weight from 800 to 1700 pounds. All t
stock must he fat and well broke to j
harness. Will he at Bashaw Livery ,
barn, October 10,11 and 12 Will pay ’
the highest market prices for such ,
stock. Farmers, bring In your fat i
stock. B. J. Baker,
Atlanta, Georgia. j
COAL YARD.
Soft coal, charcoal, 4 ft. wood, 2 ft.
wood, stove wood, hay, straw and feed.
Leave orders at W. A. Seevers grocery, -
or telephone to No. 238 ,
9wlm J. S. CAPEL.
— i
Dissolution Sale I l
Of farm property, at public sale at i
the farm of Pierce Rathiiff,seven miles <
southeast of Oekaloosa and three miles <
west of Cedar, sale to begin at 10:00
o’clock a. m. sharp, Tuesday, October,
8,1895, all the property belonging to
the late firm of L H. Doll, deceased,
and Pieroe Rathliff, as follows: Four
thoroughbred Jerseys, 1 half-blood Jer
sey, 1 grade Shorthorn, 2 thoroughbred
Jersey bail calves. From 12 to 15 head
of horses, consisting of brood mares,
young horses and colts; all high grade
drafs horses, 10 shoates, 21 hogs. I
Acme stacker with two rakes, 1 wagon
acd other implements. Several dozen
chickens. Corn in shock, Free Lunch,
at noon. Pierce Ratliff
Surviving partner.
Uat of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Oskalooea, lowa, for the week
ending Sept. 3J, 18%:
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Brown, Thoa Miller, Frank
Cahill, M McOrifflo, A A
Double, Warren Prailey, Fred
Henderson, E W Seplt, Weldon D
Knox, Jim White, Rev A W
Leery, Geo W hlte, Ohas
Weary. Conrad
LADIES’ LIST.
Ballinger, Annie McCarty, Lind
DeJanes, Marie Logan, Mrs O K
Harris, Carrie N ashon, N ancy
Hawkins, Connie Reid, Lillie
Johnson, Alice Tucker, Anna
Jones, Motile Williams. Martha
Parties calling for letters from this
list will please call attention to adver
tised list of this date. The above let
ters will be held two weeks from date
and then sent to the dead letter office.
G. H MqFall. P. M.
marketToossip,
Chicago.— Northwestern advice are
that threshing has begun in southern
Minnesota and Dakota from the shock
and that this wheat will head for Mil
wauke and Chicago.
Collided.— The best of roads get it
sometimes and the Rook Island caught
a headend collison on the main line on
i Tuesday morning near Newton, in
which there was a very bad wreck a ad
sequent delay of trains.
REFEREE’S SALE.
State of lowa, >
Mahaska County ] 8 •
Louisa Funston
vs.
Franklin J. Funston, et al.
NOTICE OF REFEREE’S SALK.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned referees in the above ~aus«,
in the district court of Mahaska mty,
lowa, will sell at public auction, the
following described real estate, in
Mahaska county, lowa, namely; The
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, ana the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section ll;*ttd
the west one half {%) of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section 14, all in township 76 north,
range 17 west. Also
The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter, and the northwest quar
ter ot the southeast quarter, excepting
one and one half (1 %) acres in the
northwest corner thereof; the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter,
excepting five (5) acres in the southeast
corner thereof, all in section 22, town
k flhly iu, Ta>L jgO 'R bii, iUaillU>ssSs
county, lowa
Said land will be sold at public auc
tion in Oskalooea, Mahaska county,
lowa, at the door of the court-house,
being the place where the last district
court of Mahaska county was held.
The said sale will take place on the 21st
day of September, 1895, at 2 o’clock p.
m. Said sale subject to the approval of
the court.
The terms of the sale will be as fol
lows: One third cash, one third, one
year, one-third in two years;interest on
deferred payments 8 per cent, or nil
may be paid in cash at the pptton of
the purchaser.
This sale is made in accordant with
the decrees and orders of the district
court ot Mahaska County, lowa, in the
above case, No. 9076.
Epheiam Smith,
J. A. Rinehart,
Aug. 24, 1895. - B. J. Rovart.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested, that on the 13th day of October.-
A. D., 1895, the undersigned was appointed
by the district court of Mahaska c f nty,
lowa, administrator of the estate dk .8,
Grant, deceased, late of said %
ka county, lowa. All persons
said estate will make payment t
deraigned.and those having
the same will present them, legally authen
ticated to said court for allowance.
Dated September 13, 1895.
James O. Grajst, Administrator.
7w3 L. M. Hadley, Clerk.”'
PROBATE NOTICE.
In matters of the last will and testa
ment of Teunes van lleukeloro, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that there is now
on file in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Mahaska County, lowa, an
instrument of writing purporting to be the
last will and testament of Teunes van Heu
kelom,deceased,andthe same issetforhear
ing on the 15th day of October of the next
terra of the district court, to be begun and
held in Oskaloosa on the Ist day of Octo
ber. 1895, at which time objections can be
made to the approving of said will and
its admission to probate.
Dated this 18th day of October 1895.
7w3 L. M. Hadley, Clerk.
A
The
Edict I
has
Gone
Forth
JpiNAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
Iu matters of the estate of C.H. William*,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given: that now, the
30th day of September, 1895, there ia on
file in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Mahaska county, lowa, the
final settlement and petition for discharge
and for a transfer of funds to foreign ad
ministrators, Sarah A. Cooper and Jas. T.
Williams, administrators of the estate of
C. H. Williams, deceased, and the same ia
set for hearing on the Ist day of November,
1895, of the next term of the district court,
to be begun and held in Oskaloosa on the
Ist day of October, 1895, at which time ob
jections can be made to the approving of
said settlement and granting the prayer ef
said petitioners.
Dated this 30th day of September, 1895.
9w3 L. M. Hadlby, Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested that on the 27th day of September,
A.D. 1895,the undersigned was appointed by
the district court of Mahaska county,lowa,
administrator of the estate of Mary J.
Pettichord, deceased,late of said Mahaska
county, lowa. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment- to the under
signed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally authen
ticated to said court for allowance.
Dated September 27, 1895.
J. W. Hinksuby, Administrator.
9w3 L. M. Hadley, Clerk.
NOTICB OF 8 ALE OF MORTGAGED
PROPERTY.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage executed by Cheesman A
Woodruff, on the 13th day of September,
1896, in favor of Farmers A Traders’ State
Bank. I will offer at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door of the
furniture store of Cheesman A Woodruff.
116 118 High avenue west, in the city of
Oekaloosa, lowa,on the 9th day of October,
1896, all of the right, title and interest of
said Cheesman A Woodruff, K. M. Chees
man and C. Woodruff, in and to the follow
ing described goods and chattels, to-wit:
The general stock of merchandise, consist
ing of furniture, chairs, bed-steads, beds
and bedding, mattresses, lounges, settees,
and all kinds of upholstered goods,of every
kind and description; also pictures,pietnre
frames and mouldings; also all bicycles
and bicycle repairs now in the building or
on the premises herein described or that
were on the said premises on the 13th day
of September, 1896 ;also bureaus,book-cases
and all furniture of every kind and deeerip
tiou now on said premises ;slso all fixtures,
safe and every article of personal property
owned by said firm or kept in the building
or on the premises; also all boob accounts
due tbs firm of Cheesman A Woodruff ;alae
the wagon used in eonnection with the bus
iness of Cheesman A Woodruff: also all
coffins, undertakers’ supplies and a hearse
owned by Cbeezman A Woodruff or in their
possession st the time of giving said mort
gage ; all of said property except wagon
ana hearse situated in the two-story build
ing on west h of lot S,block 20, Oekaloosa,
lowa, old plat. Bale to commence at Ike
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated September 27. 1895
T J. Piuca, Sheriff.
Per W. B. Bridges, Deputy. d-w
NOTICB.
Notice is hereby given to all persona in
terested, that on the 25th day of September,
A. D., 1895,the undersigned was appointed
by the district court of Mahaska county,
lowa,administrator of the estate of Marga
ret Price, deceased, late of said county.
All persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned, acd
those having elaims against the same will
present them legally authenticated to said
court for allowance.
Dated September 25,1896.
Jenkin R. Price, Administrator.
SwS L- M. Hadlby, Clark.
Children Cfyfer
PKohsi 4 * Osstsrla.
Ip
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