Ready for inspection line of woolens now available
Line of foreign and domestic woolens are ready for inspection. Call before buying at the cleaners where clothes are cleaned and pressed.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1900
Page
6
Line of foreign and domestic woolens are ready for inspection. Call before buying at the cleaners where clothes are cleaned and pressed.
County correspondence from Omaha to Fairfield includes visitors W H Gerhart and Mrs Frank Sullivan. James Fry moves his family to Fairfield. Rev Abraham Wolf and wife travel to Washington after grandson Benton Benz’s death. Sam Burger and wife visit from Washington county. Mrs Wm Fell visits near Batavia. Frank Gobble and Hal Patrick visit C H Linder’s home. Ada Anderson and daughter Nellie travel to St Louis. The Davis family host an event at Krom school house Tuesday.
Odt 2nd Burdette, youngest child of J T Rodgers, is dangerously ill. Mrs Mary Looney and daughter from Adams County visit her mother Mrs Lucinda Bush. Miss Ethel Glasgow of Fairfield visited Wm Bates over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jeff Looney of Adams Co visit their daughter Mrs Ira Green. Miss Margaret Hutchinson and brother Bert visit with grandparents Mr and Mrs Louder.
Farmers and horse raisers are warned that Wisecarver Bros hold an October Horse Sale on Tuesday and Wednesday October 9 and 10. The ad promises many buyers for good horses and urges consignors to bring their best to secure the highest price.
Stone mason Florence Scannell is rebuilding the foundation corners of a large two story brick on the southwest corner of West Burlington and Fourth Streets. The old wall will be removed only after securing the structure to prevent sinking or caving, as Ellsworth Turney plans thorough repairs and remodeling for residence use.
An advertising claim touts Cascar Ets as a cure for every ailment from headache to cancer by restoring bowel health. It promises easy natural movements and a 10 cent start to regain health, touting genuine Cas Carets with boxed tablets stamped C C C and warning to beware of imitations.
The Tribune invites local residents to contact the office or editor for terms and particulars about joining as a correspondent in each township within the county.
Advertisement touts Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets as stopping cough and curing a cold in one day with no cure, no pay. Price is 25 cents. Trade name and pill details are given to entice readers. The claim implies a rapid remedy commonly advertised in periodicals.
Advertising notice for No-To-Bac by Sterin Remedy Co promoting a cure for tobacco use. Claims to make weak men strong and offers a free booklet and sample through Chicago or New York outlets.
The county Democrats met in adjourned convention at the court house and nominated Clyde Sparks for county clerk I D Jones for county attorney L C Philips for auditor W H Ratcliff for recorder and F P Ball for member of the board of supervisors. The gathering was harmonious with Sparks acclaimed and Jones later unanimous after township vote results.
John Oliver of Philadelphia recounts near-fatal illness with yellow skin and weakness. After doctors gave up, Electric Bitters brought marked improvement in three weeks. He urges others to try them. 50 cents at Geo D Clarke's drug store.
An advertisement offers kidney health relief with Dr Hobbes asparagus pills and a free pie promotion. Sterling Remedy Co based in Chicago or New York is cited as the distributor.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat report recalls a wealthy man who could not write his own name. He paid a hotel clerk and later a secretary to sign registers, posing as colonel and secretary from Montana while traveling and enjoying life. The ex miner never read letters and avoided schooling.
Across the United States several mines burn for years from an underground gas ignition. The Vulcan mine near Newcastle Colorado has burned since a deadly explosion killed about 180 people. In Butte a mine has burned since 1884 despite gas and chemical treatments. Pennsylvania sites burn with visible towers of fire and dense smoke. Gas in coal seams explains the ongoing fires and dangerous explosions.
In racy hints of Mile Yvette Guilbert at peak American fame she refuses a jail risk for claret and jokes about signatures. Chicago crowds send blank cards showing two lines about her singing, one praising and one naughty, as she wields worldly wit about bread and fame.
A Washington Star quip explains Solomon’s famed wisdom by noting his many children asked questions daily. To avoid appearing ignorant he would fetch a dictionary from the back, perhaps 50 or 60 times a day, thus steadily becoming wiser.
In Cambridge Massachusetts an occupant mourns a lost purse after a house fire. Firemen search unsuccessfully for the pocketbook before the chief asks how much money was inside. Her reply of fifty cents elicits a disapproving look from the chief.
A gentleman explains his wife lost a waterproof and asks to order another seat immediately as rain looms. The dealer asks for the type, and the man recalls a weatherproof that makes a woman look better dressed in wet weather.
A woman once asked Philip of Macedon for justice but was snubbed. She retorts that she will appeal, and the king bellows Appeal. She replies To Philip sober, turning the moment into a famed quip about the monarch and restraint.
The article discusses Chinese pulse diagnosis, noting how physicians assess artery compressibility and breathing intervals to judge health. It explains the four pulse types superficial, profound, quick, and slow, and links them to the four temperaments: choleric, sanguine, phlegmatic, and melancholic.
In Venezuela a highly venomous snake reportedly mimics a cock crow to lure travelers. Its bite is often fatal if not promptly treated. Local belief says rattlesnakes seek vengeance on thieves after their tails are looted, a superstition many deem plausible.
The Tribune lists subscription deals pairing with Fairfield Tribune Homestead issues and several other papers including St. Louis Semi-Weekly Republic Des Moines Weekly Tribune and Cincinnati Enquirer with renewal and new subscription savings.
A wife recounts four pregnances with long labors for the first three, using chloroform for relief. She credits Mother's Friend for the last birth a strong, healthy boy, able to do housework two hours before birth, with minimal pain.
A testimonial claims Mother's Friend strengthens the body and clears the mind for both mother and child. It allegedly reduces morning sickness and nervousness, relaxes muscles, wards off breast engorgement, and shortens recovery after birth. Druggists sell it for $1 a bottle from The Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta Ga. Free illustrated book offered.
Des Moines leader reports H. H. Abrams traveling statewide to press anti liquor enforcement. He notes 10 to 12 liquor cases in Fay ette and Jasper counties and 6 to 8 in Green and Calhoun counties, mostly drug store cases. The league claims 33 states and 25 counties organized and plans Des Moines offices and a bureau of information.
State of Iowa Jefferson County informs George Kern that Dora Kern has filed for divorce and restoration of her maiden name. The petition seeks a decree of divorce and specifies the marriage end date and venue. If nonappearance occurs by noon October 2 1900, a default will be entered and judgment rendered at the October Term in Fairfield.
The Chicago Chronicle extols Republicanism citing inflated claims of McKinley era farm boosts. It claims sheep wash themselves, cattle fatten, pork profits rise, and American beef dominates world markets with Russian purchases in Chicago.
W J Bryan advocates a humane system where property rewards industry and every family has a home. He rejects envy of the rich and calls for a society that lifts the poor, secures earned proceeds, and benefits both workers and owners. He acknowledges personal self interest in supporting broad prosperity.
A York News editorial blames President McKinley for imperialist policies in South Africa and Britain's influence on U S actions. It argues the White House discouraged Boer independence and predicts a November backlash ending McKinley’s presidency in favor of a Jackson Lincoln or Grant successor.
Gover Pingree quips that Kinley’s backbone did not reach toward his neck to stop brain and will power, reflecting a sharp political barb amid ongoing discourse.
Republican national committee seeks funds as usual donors falter. Apathy and poverty wear down a campaign manager, while Mr Hanna faces the task of rallying enthusiasm amid waning support.
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