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I 1 \wj|' ®fj & Pf i.yi ., Of'/ N !$$ 4 $8*.' Pir fe-' ®[, 'S #r #'4\ ei^V: 1 Jf^S4'* 'I* yft» 1 'Ji JS&i m&r, B&V*-. jK&y 0i V* $ if III-,, JcC' W1 L,, '$h, pCt V!C f'ffi#' S' w* wii- 4- tkfH'h- W Mm Iwm Absolutely Pure rhm tmSj fia*/|V/»wiT made from Royal Qrapo Cream of Tartar MALUMJiB LMPtHSFHATE FHE LOCAL NEWS OF DELAWARE COUNTY BOH OUB 9E6DLJUK CORMESPONDEIHTS MASONVILLE. Frank Zemanek triansaicte^Jbusiness at Manchester and Dubuque the lat ter .part of last week. S. Gilbert went to Lamont Satur day "to work for Dr. Parker. '. Mh and Mrs. F. C. Kleinsorge spent BViday aind' Saturday" with rela tives atLamont.' ,. ?r i& Baking Easy & in Matt Maroney was a visitor Dubuque the first of the week. Miss May Murray, .principal rtruotor in the school .here, was week-end guest in. the parental home near Dubuque. ln a Misses Roney and Bartlett of Man Chester were visitors iri,town Satur day evening-between trains. Rev.' D. Lonergan was a "visitor at Farley- and Dubuque the first of the week* Pat Devine of Ryan is a guest the Wm. Behan home. Rev. Father Slattery of Waterloo spent Friday with friends ia town. Mrs. Charles Jimo was visiting -elatives in town Sunday between ..rains. •'..' ,. Miss Alice Fox concluded,a sever al months' visit among* relatives here and left last week for her home at Gondii. Miss Alice Duffy, youngest daugh ter of Mr." and Mrs. Owen Duffy, is very, ill at her home south of .town. Judd Culligan of Manchester visit fid in the parental home last Sunday. Mrs. James GJeason is Visiting rela tives at Earlville and Dubuque. Miss Emm* Duffy of Ryan is vis iting in the home of her parents. Mts., Bianchard passed away last Monday, closing a brief illness with a general breaking down of old age. Funeral services will be held Wednes day at the M. E, church. Left to mourn her departure "are two sons Clarence and Delbert to mourn the loss of a kind and bejoved mother. The sympathy of many friends is ex tended to' the bereaved relatives, &s-3 ,a,vW8, &,?>• 3 DU'NOEE.f^^ it' Kne weather fishing good. Little Ervie Heyer, who was^quite sick with diptheria,- is some at this writing.: Sc Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bandy spent Sunday in the- country. at Mrrs. Muriger visited friends Thorpe-Friday.' Miss Clara Fuehr was a west-bound passenger Friday afternoon. Miss Phyllis. Zemanek visited with friend* at Lamont over Sunday. The Willing Workers will meet with, Mrs. George-Seward April 25. I M^s. R. Smith returned from Man chester, where she spent several dayB visiting. I Mrs. Fred. Jessen and Miss Elsie Hesner were east-bound passengers Tuesday morning. Mrs. F. Clark and baby returned ito their home at Lamont Wednesday, after a several weeks' visit in the home of George Seward and family, Mrs. Norris of near Masonville vis vited with Mrs. L. G. Lawrence Sun day. Riley Smith. Is busy painting. He is painting Richter's barn. at this writing. •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleinsorge vis ited Monday and Tuesday in the par ental iTeyer home, sbuth of town. Lizzie Walker is assisting Mrs. Roy Russel with ner house work this week. Glen Firman and family of Lamont were visitors in the Henry Firman homes Tuesday. RYAN. We feel duty bound to at least mention the death of R. R. Robinson, which occurred at Jacksonville, Flori da, a week ago last Friday night by the hands of a villainous negjro. The many friends he had in Ryan and throughout this part of the county ex tend their sympathy to the sorrow ing wife and two sons who are left to .bear the grief and to mourn over the terrible deaths of the father and son with 'which. they met in their far southern home within the last year. -Mr. and Mrs.'-'Drummy were Man chester yisitors,, Saturday. After a pleasant visit with relatives in this .vicinity, Miss Mullan departr ed for her home in Fonda Monday. Mrs. Hugh O'L^ary is in Dubuque where she Vill undergo an "operation in one of the hospitals there. Rev." W. J. Drummy of Rantoul arrived inn Ryan Monday evening He will visit with his parents, Mr. .an, Mrs. W. F. Drummy, a short distance from Ryan.' Dr. William Cummings had busi ness in Dubuque Monday. Mrs. Hugh O'Leary went to Du buque last week to remain. there for an indefinite time. Mrs. O'Leary has been very ill' and went there to consult with Dr. Guthrie. Mr. O'Lear accompanied her. Dr. Cummings was a passenger to Dubuque Monday morning. Felix Donnelly visited friends at Monti Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Donnelly- and daughter Lela were Dubuque visitors Thursday. The Misses Kelly of Hopkinton vis ited at the Wm. McCusker home last week. George Smith was a passenger tor/ Cedar Rapids Thursday evening. Joe McCusker returned to Spo kane, Washington, on last Saturday, after spending several weeks with home folks. Mrs. O. hi. Wright was a Cedar Rapids visitor last Thursday. Mrs. King was a Dubuque visitor last Tuesday, returning with her daughter Edna, who is attending school at the -Visitation and who was -not feeling well and Mrs. King thought a. reSt from school duties would do her good. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and Mr. and-: Mrs. Thomas Phelan visit- ed friends in Dubuque Saturday. Peter McGwire visited friends '"'-ltt Ryan the "first of the week. W. H. Ward, R.'M. Merriam, W. J. McEnany. W. F. Drummy and John Mangold attended the R. It. Robin son funeral Saturday. Mr and Mrs. A'.f Reizler visited at the Will Voelcher home near Golden Sunday. Miss Tressie Duffy, who works in Madchester, is having a week's va cation with her mother and family. Miss Rose Burke visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Dan Lyness: Mr and Mrs. John Mcintosh vis ited at the Jacob Mangold home over Sunday. Mrs. Mcintosh was formerly .Louise Manglod. John and Morris Duggan. were vis itors at the James Duggan home in Hazel Green. Miss Margaret Donahue returned to Dubuque after a pleasant visit at the Thomas Donahue home. Rev. P. M. Behan of Charles "City was a -visitor at the parental home last week. John and Will Mangold ^ere Man chester passengers Saturday. The Epworth League will have/a hard-time basket social at the Chas. Reed home Friday evening. Ladies are requested to bring baskets. Come dressed in your hardest time clothes. A prize will be awarded to the one who presents the shabbiest appear ance. Mrs. David Chrystal visited at the John Sheppard home Sunday. Will Davis of Manchester visited at the John -Brayton home over Sun day. Harlan Merriam visited at the Reed home north of town Sunday. ONEIDA., Theron Nash of Minneapolis visit ed at the S. T. Knox home Saturday. Mrs. Sloan of Greeley visited at the Bert Hauser home Friday. Several farmers unloaded lumber here for silos'.on Friday and, Satur day. Mr. Baker of Texas is visiting his brother, Glen Mker, and other rela tives at Greeley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baskerville of Greeley were-business callers here on Saturday. Mrs- Ferris and daughter Jeanette spent Saturday with relatives at Man Chester. Mrs. Homer Duttop has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Ray Kellogg entertained a cousin from Manchester the past weelc ff' All-.' Cowles of- Manchester was a business caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs E. G. Strickland of Almoral were shopping here Wednes day. DUBUQUE DISTRICT CONFERENCE The. Dubuque District conference meets in the Methodist Episcopal" church at lndependence on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday," April 21, 22, and 23. The following interesting program has been prepared: Monday Evening—Brotherhood Night Banquet fc?... Devotions—Hugh D. Atchison. Adresses— "The Layman's New Day in the Local Church"— W.-E. VanBuren. "The Layman's New Day in -the Church's Great Missionary Task" —P.:' S.^Slocum. Tuesday Morning. Devotions—Hugh D. Atchison. Ki Minute Business. The Importance of the Study for the Minister—J. W. Turner. Eucken—S heldon's Appreciation of— Lewis'A-.'Bradford. The Rural Church in Practice—R. C. •Keagy. 1 Open Par lament on Rural Church The District Superintendent.*. Adjournment v. .}• Tuesday Afternoon. Devotions—Hugh D. Atchison.' "f The Value of the Study of the Liter- vary Masterpieces—Charles G. Fort. The Spiritual Message of Tennyson's "In- Memorlam"—C. K. Hudson. Called to a Great Work but Afraid of •the Task—A. E. Kernahan. Working Out the Problem Among the Children and Young People—G. J. Chalice: Working "out the Problem Among the Men—W.'W. Soule. General Discussion—led by C. A. Ped dicord. The Work of the District—The Dis trict Superintedent.- .- Tuesday Evening. Song Service by the Choir. Address—S. Earl Taylor. Wednesday Morning. Devotions Hugh D. Atchison. Minute Business Shall We Abandon the Prayer Meet ing?—W. Minor iLemen. General Discussion—led "by S. Bretnall. "The Minister as Shepherd,'' Book Review—H. W. Artman. Address—The Reverend Bishop Frank M. Bristol, LL. D. Adjournment. Wednesday -Morning. Devotions—Hugh D. Atchison. Sunday School Hour— Approved Methods of Building up the Membership of the Sunday School-*}'. 'W. Self. Material Equipment of the Model Sunday School—A. C. Brackett. What Measure of Efficiency Shall We-Expect of Teachers?—W. E Ross. The Pastor's Responsibility for the Instruction given in the Sunday School—A. G. Ward. General Discussion—led by O. J, Felter. Address—The Reverend Bishop Frank M. Bristol, LL. D. Adjournment. NEW OPERA HOUSE FOR HOPKIN TON. Hopkinton Leader. Herman Phil ipp, who "is planning-, to erect a build ing for an opera house on the lots east of the Hotel Philipp, appeared before the council Monday night with a proposition to have the proposed building exempted from taxation for a period of twenty-five years.. In re* turn for the favor he proposes to furnish the town with council rooms and permit the hall to be used for certain public uses without charg^ The building which Mr. Philipp pro poses is to be 40x90 feet In dimension with basement and full equipment for opera house purposes. The improve ment is one that will be ,generally applauded as one that is' needed but the proposition to exempt from taxation for so long a period is of doubtful expediency. Long before the twenty-five years have expired there will be demands for, and Hop kinton will no doubt have, a munic ipal building of its own for public purposes. Mr. Philipp should be en couraged in his enterprise, however and no doubt an adequate opera house would be well patronized and return a good revenue to its owner The building now used for th$ pur pose is entirely inefficient from either standpoint of facility or com fort. CHANCE TO WIN A GOLD MED AL. A gold medal to the school boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 15 who writes the best composition, not to exceed 800 words, on the repair and maintenance of earth roads, is to be awarded by Logan Waller Page, Director Office of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. All composition must be submitted to Mr. Page before May 15, J&ft v5 J* VTO' v*v:-.,tr:i W. C. AMSDEN (17 Years in Active Practice.) Poor vision, also headaches, pho taphobia (sensitive to light) and other ailments due to eye strain promptly relieved. Examinations FREE. Optical Office at the Drug Store. medal will toe awarded as sooni there after as: the compositions can be graded. The composition may be based on knowledge gained from books or other sources, but no quota tions should be-made. After many years' experience in dealing with the public road situation of the country, It is "Sir. Page's "be lief that ignorance on "the subject of repair and maintenance of roads is as much the cause of their bad condi tion as any\ other one factor. It is expected that the competition will bring about a better understanding of the subject of repair and mainten ance in the rural districts..... Many children living in the rural districts have experienced the dis advantages of roads made impassable through a lack of proper mainten ance and* it is-expected that their in terest in the competition will stimu late greater interest among their par ents. Bad roads have prevented many .children from obtaining a proper edu cation and have even prevented doc tors Vrom- reaching the side of. rural patients in time to save their lives. Any child between the ages men tioned, attending "a country school, may compete. Only one side of the paper must be written on each page should: be numbered the name, age, and address of the writer the name and location of ^p|.. which he or she Is attendirigifmuiitoBp written at the top of the fir^^pagei The announcement of the- Acompetfr. tion has beeii sent to the'-jE^'titi' tendents of schools in .the tricts. No further informatvoir^can be-obtained from the* Office of' Pub^ lie Roads. This announcement should be made plain to everyone, and .all children will thus start on a basis 6f. equality. JHE BOY AT HOME.* -y'y (Waterloo Reporter.) A prominent educator and super visor of athletics In. the. St. Paul pub lic. schools, talking on the education situation in America, said that the bringing up of children has been in trusted beyond all proportion to the public schools to which the home has transferred the responsibility. There is good thought in the state ment for reflection. With, summer coming on parents should consider carefully what the boy Is: going to do With his leisure time. If he. can be In terested about the yard and home for the greater part of. his- out of school time he will grow up strong physical ly and morally and there will be no heart-rending police court scenes for the parents, as has been the case in Waterloo theipast few days. •'Certain kinds of. work at home should be intrusted to everv-.-.boy, for which he should-be held responsible. A daily or weekly program sho'uld be planned, if possible, by the boy him self, and a strict adherence to it should, be practised. When the boy has finished his work for the day he should be free to do as he-chooses. It is unfair to pile more work on him wheii he feels he has finished his daily routine. If work is definitely assigned, it will be done cheerfully and promptly -by our children. "I do not believe that a reward should be offered or promised in ad vance for work. But when the work has been completed I do .believe proper for the mother or father to pay the boy a little pay. It induces him to earn his own spending money, and it teaches him,the value of money, ''Ouri athletic games foster spontan eous thought, perception, memory, reason and intuition. They teach the necessity, of self-sacrifice, unselfish ness, co-operation, fairness and hon esty. These traits of character are accentuated to a remarkable degree in the present day popular team games. ''Reading is a pleasant and profit able recreation for children, provid ing the books are well selected. While the reading of stories is to be encour aged, great care must be exercised not to permit It in excess. The boy who continually reads loses many youthful pleasures." Give the boy a part In the work and pleasures of -the home, the garden and the yard. Help him and get him interested, and thereby direct his mind and body into wholesome chan nels. FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EX AMINATION, Saturday, May 10, 1913. The United States Civil Service commission announces that on the date named above an examination wilf be held at Manchester, Iowa, as result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated va cancy In the position "of fourth class postmaster of class (a) at Mason ville, Iowa, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the, postmaster at this office was $047.00 for the last fiscal year. Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination^ with the ex ception that in a state where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at 18 ye|irs, wo men 18 years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examination is announc ed. The .examination is open to ail citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application forms and full informa tion concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Masonville, or Sec retary Board Examiners, Manchester, Iowa, cr from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly exe cuted and filed with the Commission at Washington at least 7 days be fore the date of the examination, oth erwise it may be impracticable to ex amine the applicants. Worth Knowing. When running curtain rods through thin curtains place a {himble on the end of the rod to prevent it from catching In the materlaL For Hammer Handles. Electricians' tape to cover part o! the handles of hammers and hatchets will prevent them from slipping out of the hand when 'n nee. 4 Sioux Cly .,, *, ^pi W$* J? Rust-Proof fc Every Warner's has arset of "Se curity" Rubber Button Hose Support ers of lasting quality attached. KALAMlTY All users of Sterizol speak of it in glowing terms. As a first aid and preventative it is unequalled. If rused as a mouthwash arid "to gargle the throat it will prevent all throat troubles, as It is a. germ killer. If parents only knejv the many uses-of Sterizol they woul- not be without .lt:i!r their homes. 16-1. A 41 *,' •v Corsets Coutille Style Batiste Style There is no other corset—except ing a Warner's—that is guaranteed to shape fashionably, to" fit comforta bly, and to wear well that is, the bones not to rust, break, or 'lie fab ric tear. If a pair fails in fitting or wearing the -maker wants it back. The pictured style majr not be for you, but we have a Warner's that is. MRS. GEO. FORD, Agent. Builness. "Mlrandy, Mlrandy! Git Up! They's ten automobiles gone by. a'ready this mornin'. an' th* chickens ain't been turned out into th' road ylt!"—Judge. .Gratitude,. A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the.parent of all other virtues.—-Cicero. TIME CARDS ILLINOIS CfNTRAl n. R. -V Time Tablj. i:..-'-'.-.'7--' -East. Bound No Chicago & Omaha Ex'-, press.. .. .. .. .. 9 00 p. m. No Chicago Ex- prejM 3:35 p.. No if Chicago & Fort Dodge Day Express.. a. m. No -I Omaha Jfc Sioux City Chicago Limited 1:S3 a. No 402 Chicago. Mlneapoita & St. Paul Limited., .. ..6:46 a. m. No 34- Dub & Waterloo ..8:40 a. m. No #4 Way Freight.... .... ..11:46 a no West Bound No 7 Chicago & umaha Ex press a. m. No 6 Chicago. & Sioux City Vaa Mali .840 a. m. *To 3 Chicago and Ft Dodge Day Kocpress 3:36 p. No 1 Chicago, Omaha. Sioux City & Sioux Falla Ltd.. ..11:10 p. m. No 401 Chicago. Mineapolia tt St. Paul Ltd.. .. .. ..12:13 No }S Dubuque A Wat*rlK. .5:40 No Way Freight 1 na Going South ,, CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH No (05 Pass daily ex Sunday 8:40 a No 333 Pass dally ex Sunday- 6:45 No 360 Fgt'daily ex Sunday 12:45 in Arrive.from South No 134 Pass daily ex Sunday 8 00 a No 330 Pass daily ex Sunday 6:30 No 360 Fgt daily ex Sunday 11:00 a x. H. O. PIKROIS. Station Agent MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RAILWAY is Time Tame No. 241 SI Effective February 2, .1913. Train No. 2, leaves Manchester at 5:40 A. M., connects with C. G. W. train No. 6, west-bound, due at Oneida at 6:06 A. M. .Returning arrives at Manchester at 6:30 A. M. Train No. 4, leaves Manchester at'7:30 A. M., connects with C. G. W. train No. -6, east-bound, due at Oneida at 8:01 A. M. Returning arrives at Manchester al 8:26 A. M. Train No. 6, leaves Manchester at 8 40 A. M., connects with C. Mt» & St P. train No. 22, north-bound, due at Oneida June, at 9:08 A. M. Returning arrives at Manchester at 9:40 A, M. Train Na 8, leaves Manchester at 2:30 P. M., connects with C. G. W. train No. 4, east-bound, due at O.neida at 3 00 P. M., also connects wlth C. O. W. tr&ln No. 3, west-bound, due a. Oneida at 3:48 P. M. Returning arrives at Manchester at 4:20 P. M. Train No. 10, leaves Manchester at 6:00 P. M„ connects with C. M. fc *St. P. train No. 21, south bound, due at Oneida June, at 6:32 P. AL Returning arrives at Manchester at 6:00 P. M. Phone Nos. 196-532. W. F. GROPCMAN. Traffic Manager BUSINESS E. M. Carr, ".r- Hubert ^Barr, CARR & CARR, .ipSZ/fii,. ATTORNEYB AT LAW. Special at ten tion given collections. Real* esUite loans and Insurance. Office in Post Of fice Building. Manchester. Iowa. YORAI 4 YORAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office ovff Hutchinson & Atwater's hardware store Manchester, Iowa. MANCHIESTETl MARBLE WORi8 Is prepared to lurmsn Granite and Marble Monument* and Head Sz-ineB of various designs. Have the county .Ight for Sipe'a Patent Grave Cover: 0.1BO dealer in Iron fences. We meet ail com Dtotition W. M. Mcintosh. FRED B. BLAIR ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the City Hall Block, Manchester. Iowa. ARNOLD ARNOLD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over Delaware County State Bank. Manches ter. low! DORMAN BROS. DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street north of the Globe hotel. Manchester, Iowa. Dental Surgery In all Its branch es. Make frequent visits to neighbor ing towns. Always at office on Satur days. THOS. T. CARKEEK ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPBR INTENDANT, S. E. corner 8th and Mai HtrMM. Dubuaun. Tnw» GEO. 8. LISTER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collec 'ions given utompt attention. Heal estate loans and Insurance. Office City Hal) Block. Second floor. N I Soldiers' Monument at Strawberry 1 Point. Strawberry' Point is to have the first soldiers' monument, erected in Clayton County. The law provides that the board of supervisors may levy a tax not to exceed one-half mill, for the purpose of raising a fund to have a monument erected in every cemetery where there are fifty or more soldiers buried. There arei now fifty-two buried in our cemetery. Last fail the hoard appointed T. M. David son of Elkader, Hon. B.' W. Newber ry and J. C. Barnes of Strawberry. Point as a committee to select de signs for the above monjiment. Bids and designs were received from a number of firms. The design submit ted by, J.' A. Briar, of Monona, was the one chosen by the committee, and the board placed the order with him. This monument is to be of the best Barre granite,.-and was* designed especially for a soldiers' memorial. It will stand 20 feet high and is mounted with a 6 1-2 foot statue of a soldier at "Parade Rest." The weight of the monument will be 3600 pounds and will-cost about $2000.00 when completed. It is to be erected the latter part of the sujnmer. An invitation will be sent out to all the soldiers in this part of the state to meet at the time same is unveiled and dedicated. Strawberry Point MailiPress. If CTAf Jam# price th* World otter GILDNER Largest, Best and Safest sj That Occasional .Chord.' There are chords in the human heart, strange, varying., things, which are only struck by accident which will remain mute and' senseless to ap peals the most passionate and earnest and respond at last to the slightest casual touch. In the most insensible or childish minds there fk some train of reflection which art, can seldom lead, or skill assist, but which will re veal itself as great truths have done, by chance, and when the discoverer has the plainest and simplest end in view.—Charles Dlckeons. "V/ Hadn't Missed It.' Little Virgil, aged five, traveled In California with his parents just prior to the earthquake and- felt there was nothing in the state that he hadn't seen.. Upon his return home a neigh bor said: "Well, Virgil, you just miss ed the earthquake." To which he re plied: "Oh, no! We saw' it, but it hadn't gone off yet." Complimentary. She—"Why do you wish to know my age?" He—"I merely wish to know at what age woman is really most fas cinating."—Life. saoDatn. world without a like a yoii one-who-cares"? you are, and vif We can teach you how to be better dressed at a saving. Your first lesson 0. will cost you $17 for a suit of Styleplus Sabbath would be man without a Bmlle, like Come in and §ee our large new stock of Player Pianos and Pianos All standard makes and fully guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction and at very low prices. in ad dition you area judge of 5 real clothing values, you are going to tie up close to this store. Clothes. You will wear it all the season and feel well groomed every minute. You will like the exclusive all-wool patterns—the .. kind usually found in clothes around $20 to $25 marks. You will like^the style that sets off the suit and gives it distinctiveness. You will like the hard service that Styleplus'gives—if you don't, a new suit back for the asking. We have a complete assortment of these exceptional clothes made by the largest makers of men's clothing in the world—and specialists in making clothes of medium price. a summer without flowers and like a homestead without a garden.—Beech- V- ",'"r'." V' V' CARD OF THANKS. We wisli to thank the many friends and neighbors who showed such kind ness and' sympathy in our recent sor row, in the death of our wife and mother, Annie E.- McCarthy: We al so express our gratitude for the many beautiful floral offerings. M. »C. McCARTHY and MR. AND MRS. JOS. A. CLARK. LOST. Gentleman's fur lined glove. Finder leave at this office and receive 50c reward 10-1. NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT. STATE OF IOWA, Delaware'County.—ss. In District Court, April Term, 1913. In the matter of the 'Estate of Frank Herbeck, Deceased. To Whom it May Concern: You are hereby notified that on. before the 28th day of April, New ^tock of Player Rolls just. in. Let play them for you. Victrolas $15 to $200. White and other makes of sewing machines. Sheet music and all musical goods. Our prices are right and goods are right. Manchester, Iowa M3,or there, will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Delaware County, Iowa, the Final Report of J. F. Carr, Administrator of the Estate of the said Frank Her beck, Deceased. That application will be made at the next regular April term of said Court, for the approval of said report and the final discharge of said administrator herein. Said matter will toe called up for.a hear ing and disposition on the 29th day oi ^aid term of Court, which com mences at the Court House at Man chester, Iowa, on the 28th April, 1913. By Carrr & Carr, Attorneys. J. F. CARR, Administrator.. 16-2. Call and see us. s, mm j* w. 'S 9 Stores pi 11 a. v. s. A' '-•••••it Bath aid TBilet Su| |M. ic Twlat Reqvisitts Will meet all and I keep Lida l^f. Eldtf FARM HOF MACHINERY AND FOR SALE. day °f, 4-section harrow, riding plow, WfEgreEM* i'' \& %rt e- I am. prepared, .at home No. 309 Franklin S to give to /the ladies Manchester? and vicini qomppund^' vapor hath hot spray: baths with sa rub, shampoos,''and mas sages aiM., of course, ypiv ladies will aH want s^ne thing for your complexKj»~H for your hands and soi ting for your feet, and hi vV your' requiremt a full line on bandl my bath' parlors. Come in see them. le" cultivators, .corn planter, ehs|far cutter, seeder. Mostly new year.. Special price fdr cash. 16. CHAS. E. CAWLI *•*.