New Fashion Prints Offer Wide Cloth for Wear Colors
A note promotes new styles and printings featuring 32 inch wide heavy cloth guaranteed for color wear. Try them for durable garments and reliable color fastness.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1900
Page
2
A note promotes new styles and printings featuring 32 inch wide heavy cloth guaranteed for color wear. Try them for durable garments and reliable color fastness.
The Hook and Ladder Co. of the fire department asks the public to Armory D Wednesday January 31 for a charity supper. Meals will be served from 4 to 9 p m with 25 cent admission and all proceeds go to the company. Everyone is invited.
The plaintiff W A Taylor withdrew the None-Such Clothes Washer suit on motion by H M Eicher after a lengthy objection over the value of an agency. Judge Dewey sustained the objection as arguments by both sides continued, with witnesses on both sides and references to testimonials from circulars. The judge’s ruling ends the trial for now, with possible future action at a later term.
The weather forecast for Iowa calls for fair tonight with possible snow Saturday in the southern portion and milder tonight. A theatre show, My Kentucky, is to be presented at the Graham next Monday evening with Mr Carroll singing I d Leave My Happy Home For You. Tickets are on sale at Anderson and Burroughs with 30 cent tickets half price for ladies. A wedding brings news of the marriage of David W Benson Jr and Bessie E McKee yesterday near Washington with about fifty guests. The couple plan to live with his parents near Kalona and move to a farm in spring. The Journal extends best wishes for long life and happiness. Also notes a list of transfers and sales in the area from January 15 to 20, 1900, and mentions Frank Sage taking a position with Parsons Feeder Co. of Newton and a barber offering haircuts and shaves on the East side of the square.
K H Welch closes restaurant on South Iowa Street and may return to broom making. Chase-Lister Theater company presents A Play Without a Name Wednesday at 3 15 p m. Ladies friendly production with a $5 prize for best title. audience to fill slips tonight. Cast includes Felica Madam DuBois Helen Gillingwater Mary Nilsen and others.
A vintage advertisement states a beautiful complexion depends on pure blood and good digestion. It claims Karl's Clover Root Tea improves bowels liver and kidneys for perfect health. Price 25¢ and 50c. J. H. Stewart, druggist.
Promote theater event at Chase Lister venue with a big house expected. Attendees urged to secure seats early for the Monday night show and enjoy a lively performance.
Sheriff Teeter will sell at public auction three head of horses in front of the Court House tomorrow at 1 pm.
An advertisement from Stewart's Pharmacy touts Weeks Break Up a Cold Tab with a cheerful refund of the purchase price if it fails to cure. The price is listed as 25 cents.
An advertisement claims Dr. Dix Tonic Tablets cure chronic diarrhoea and offer a free trial by mail. A letter from H. G. Heath of Gainesville, Georgia, details rapid recovery after seven years of illness in Chicago and urges readers to try the remedy, noting one box costs 50 cents and trial packets are mailed on request.
Two Brighton men J E Clark and J Moran pleaded their case in district court before Judge Dewey after being convicted earlier this week. Described as crooks and tramps, they will be transported this evening by Sheriff Teeter to Fort Madison and confined in the state penitentiary for two years of hard labor.
County Surveyor 8S. C. Coe of Riverside is in the city today and will stay tomorrow to attend to county matters. Two Sisters of Humility examined Richmond officials about locating a parochial school for next year, with a decision pending on parish leadership. Petit jurors return home as None-Such was dismissed and no further jury business occurred. District court met this afternoon handling minor matters.
The Journal corrects a yesterday item naming F. W. Harding of Ainsworth as the seller of 80 unimproved acres for 600 dollars. The price is 75 dollars per acre. Dixon & Co. states they drafted the sale contract. Mrs. Fred Gaston and two children arrived from Des Moines to visit her father Dr. Dewey and the J. G. Tise house.
Indoor baseball was practiced at 11 Armory Drive last evening after drill. H. M. Clark from Crawfordsville and Frank Rich with wife and Miss Emma Rich from Noble were city visitors yesterday. Miss Vide Alberson returned home after visiting Sigourney. Ed Blackwood, M. Hefflefinger, and Steve Draper of Brighton visited the city and returned on No. 11. Senator A N Alberson arrived home from Des Moines ill with pneumonia but improving.
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