New Cloths Promised In Wide 32 Inch Weave
A vendor touts new styles and printings in a heavy cloth supply. The 32 inch width fabric is priced for wear colors and guaranteed. Try them.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1900
Page
2
A vendor touts new styles and printings in a heavy cloth supply. The 32 inch width fabric is priced for wear colors and guaranteed. Try them.
The Hook and Ladder company fed about three hundred last night despite cold weather. They bought meals from local bakeries and markets, offered an oyster supper, and held a social afterward. Manager Moore awaits a possible booking from Fred G. Berger for Sol. Smith Russell's company, needing a 250 dollar guarantee, unsure this season. Kemble's flowers promote direct orders with express paid.
The Modern Grocer argues grocers should advertise year round, not cut ads in slow times. It warns against retrenchment during dull demand and urges merchants to maintain continuous campaigns with ample space and occasional flyers to detail offers and build sustained customer engagement.
A long standing remedy for coughs colds and consumption claims worldwide use for fifty years curing many incipient and advanced cases. If unsatisfied money refunded. Priced at 25 cents 50 cents and 1.00 at J H Stewart's drugstore.
District Court business nearly finished judge Dewey will hold a session on Saturday this week after which the term is expected to adjourn. A comedy titled Old Uncle Jed with a street parade and operatic orchestra is set for Graham next Tuesday Feb 6 with seats selling Monday. Prices are 25c 35c and 50c. Meetings are planned at the Second U P church every evening next week with Rev Logue assisted by Rev Williamson of Keokuk.
The Chase Lister Co closed their engagement in the city last night with The Pearl of Savoy. The show pleased all and was well received. Will Stewart remains sidelined by a sore right foot from a past injury and recent cattle shipment incidents. Mr and Mrs Geo Ferguson of Crawfordsville welcome a child born this week.
Iowa forecast calls for generally fair conditions tonight and Friday with warmer readings. Ice harvest expected to finish in about three days as ice thickness ranges eight to fifteen inches. Mica Insulating Co offers estimates on continuous air seal coverings for pipes via Civic Hotel. Ex serviceman Kellogg reports a promising Montana position and possible Alaska move. Mrs. Letts visits Fairfield and will stay with John Smeltzer on E Main Street.
A absorbing interest story by Rev. Charles M. Sheldon author of In His Steps. The piece notes Sheldon’s fame from the bestselling book of the decade and discusses his narrative.
The editor notes a dramatic serial story of notable strength similar to In His Steps. Rights have been purchased and the unusual tale will be published soon. Read the first chapters to stay with the forthcoming installments.
Newspapers tout Old Uncle Jed as a very funny comedy with a fine band and solo operatic orchestra at the Graham next Tuesday February 6. Seats on sale Monday at 25c 35c and 50c. Also notes sun dogs indicating cold weather and local social and shopping updates including D M Oberman traveling to Jefferson City and Frank Wilson bringing back a large footwear stock.
Contractors in the city report favorable prospects for 1909 with steady or stronger activity than last year. Plans for new residences are under way across the city as skilled labor remains ample, prices hold steady, and lumber supplies tighten yet show little rise. Observers note Washington’s growth, orderly improvements, and visitors’ remarks on the thriving area.
Critics hail the traveling company for Old Uncle Jed with a fine band and orchestra. Webster City Freeman notes a well filled house and amusing jokes while Mason City Daily Globe-Gazette calls it a bright farcical farmer comedy with a strong orchestra and skilled whistler. Prices are 25c 35c 50c.
Mrs. McCarty of Ainsworth was a city visitor yesterday. Miss Mary Thorne arrived from Brighton to spend the day. J C Taylor returned home from Keota after visiting his son. Clark Eckerman returned home from Centerville after visiting his brother. John Graham the Bell carriage factory blacksmith left for Davenport for a few days. Harry Letts of Chicago returned home after the death of Mrs. Burroughs. Mrs. Wm R Mount departed for Chicago after a brief visit with Miss Alice Wilson. Rev Maughlie and Mrs. Dawson who has been visiting Winfield returned to West Chester. Mr and Mrs John McCartney returned to live here. he will remain on the road. They will occupy property in southeast Washington given by John’s grandfather. They will be gladly welcomed. Mr and Mrs J O McCartney plan to return from Cedar Rapids.
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