Wanted Boys to Carry Washings and Family Work
Help wanted notices offer chores for boys to carry washings and take family washings for a fee. Calls listed as phone numbers 453 and 455 with a reported rate or range 40-66.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1906
Page
5
Help wanted notices offer chores for boys to carry washings and take family washings for a fee. Calls listed as phone numbers 453 and 455 with a reported rate or range 40-66.
Mrs. Almeister spent the day in Ainsworth and Miss Sturdivan of Ainsworth was in the city this morning between trains. Rufus Walker left for Moline by car for business after a visit in the city. Homer Mount of Chicago visited his parents here yesterday. Mr and Mrs Isaac Grush of Byron Ill were en route home from Winfield after visiting J H Grush and family. Messrs Al Hott and W R Mount returned from Iowa City, Hott with a sore knee from a runaway incident. They were fortunate to escape serious harm. Johnson’s offers cookies pies and ten cent cakes.
Local brief reports on recent births and deaths, with accidents and notable incidents noted by the paper's reporters. Names and places unnamed due to partial text.
Mrs. A A Twinam announces the marriage of her daughter Etna to Mr Ralph Rees at the Twinam home in the east part of town on February 7 at high noon. Meanwhile Miss Mary Manners and Miss Nellie Manners are guests in Washington, James McCoy visits Muscatine, and Mrs E L Tennant and Mrs A B Allen visit Winfield. T W Rickey shows improvement but remains homebound.
Asa Reid of Washington and Ellsworth Brumback with William Plummer were in town for business yesterday. Mrs. M D Work traveled to Keota while Mrs Jack Arnold of Keota visits her sister Mrs Lizzie Gallagher. J D Dayton and baby Daryl visit relatives in Keota as John Jaynes heads to Washington. Mrs Maxwell remains ill at Hanna home and Miss Effie O Loughlin visits friend Miss Mare Harley. Continued on page 4.
Chad James a former Racine resident was accosted by two men on his way to a customer. He swung a heavy cane at a revolver holder and is believed to have broken the assailant's arm. The two fled.
Word from Galesburg hospital says Miss Mabel Shields is much better after typhoid fever. Her mother has returned home to Muscatine as she recovers.
In a brief district court session Judge Clements overruled the new trial motion in Christina Meyer executrix v R P railway, leaving the 3000 verdict for damages in a fatal Meyer railway accident. He also granted a plaintiff decree in Krebs v Patterson, dismissing the cross petition. Brawner case resumed with Frank Huber and Rep H H Willson testifying.
The glee club will meet tonight at the home of James Cunningham at :30. It is very important that every member be present.
A busy morning in the city with visitors from Ainsworth Crawfordsville and Cedar Rapids. Local residents travel to Davenport West Chester Winfield and Colorado Springs for business and leisure while typhoid fever cases draw concern among families in Storm Lake and Glenwood.
Henry Smith of Kalona Iowa died after his father mistook carbolic acid for brandy and gave a swallow. The coroner jury ruled the death accidental and noted he was about 40 with a wife and one child.
Henry Smith died in Kalona Iowa after accidentally taking carbolic acid instead of peach brandy. The funeral will be from his father Frederick Smith’s home Friday at 1 PM. Coroner’s jury ruled accidental poisoning. He was about forty, survives by wife and daughter, parents, and two sisters. A note from W O Wallace Oklahoma City lists names of local Washington visitors at McKibbin Hotel.
Johnson operates a fine line of bakery items available today and every day. The offer highlights breads pastries and confections from the shop.
Fred H. Smith of the Washington National Bank met in Burlington with the executive committee of Group 1 Iowa Bankers' Association to finalize arrangements for their annual meeting. Committee members W. M. Irwin Danville secretary James T. Whitney Pleasant C. P. Hague Fairfield G. Mauro Burlington and W. E. Lynn Oakville prepared the program and set February 22 in Burlington as the meeting date.
Des Moines reports the Iowa Retail Hardware Dealers association will hold its convention in the city Feb 14 to 16. The event will function as a hardware exposition with a full display of all business branches. Sessions occur in the same building as the exhibit and a school of practical salesmanship will be conducted by leading state experts. Trade matters will be discussed.
Tomorrow the second annual meeting of Physicians of Iowa's First Congressional District convenes in Library Hall Fairfield. The day features papers and addresses from morning to night with local physicians on the program. At 1 30 p m Dr Clyde Hoice discusses Fever What It Is and Indications for Treatment. Dr Hay presents a case report and noted speakers cover a wide range of important topics for attendees.
The life less body of John Biegard was found by his wife at their Dubuque residence on Leibnitz street Tuesday morning. He died in his sleep from a hemorrhage of the brain.
This evening at the north side alleys the Winfield team of bowlers will play the Hoyle Knott Nerns team of this city. The match promises excitement and likely high scores.
Morris Bros. unearthed a brick of solid gold valued around $200,000 under the Elf Albemarle mill foundation in the Jemez mountains north of Albuquerque. The treasure is believed stolen and hidden by a former employee about ten years ago during the mill’s operation.
Mrs. Smiley arrived this morning from Winfeld due to illness of her daughter Mrs. J. B. Crail.
Mrs Mary Brown of 20 Lafayette Place Poughkeepsie endorses Dr Kings New Life Pills saying they keep the body in tone and are the most reliable and pleasant laxative she has found endorsed by druggist J H Stewart at 25 cents for stomach liver and bowels use
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