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recen,t I II «r •, I kt Ter '$A -j* 1 I* Hy., t, }'*K fk 4 t£i* isi 1 1 1 Ccrinne Perry returned with him, I for a short visit. Henry Goodhile was down from Manchester Friday. Mrs. E. C. Wash of Cedar Rapids, visited friends at this place last W0^!k G. O. White and J. R. White were in Dubuque last week. Dale Belknap went to Dakota this week. He will take up a homestead there, ani his family will go later. Miss Hazel Erisman is clerking jin Adam's store. The young people had a picnic at Hartwick riday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. De Rider, of California, visited at Geo. White's last week Mrs.' De Rider was form erly Miss Nellie NorriS of this place. •A. L. Gleason of Ames visited his old ttme friends here last week. Mrs. Bessie HoHssman is visiting relatives in Cedar Rapids. A good sized crowd from Delhi went to Anamosa Saturday to see Ringling Bros, circus. Miss Mary Doolittle is teaching a fall term a* this place. Mrs. J. W. Swinburne returned from Hopkinton Wednesday, where .gnn Monday, she has been ill for three months, at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Smith. She is slowly regain ing her health and strength. Adolph Boeye, an old time Delphi boy, but of recent years a successful lawyer at Webster City, died at his home that place September 1, 1915 "f/r aged 56 years. i,. Mrs. E. J. Hopkins was a visitor in Hopkinton Wednesday. ONEIDA •»»••'I' Mrs. Hubert Cocking and son of Manchester, aire visiting at the Wm. Cocking home. Mr. and Mrs. Kimber were at Oelwein Thursday to attend Ring ling's circus. SeVeral from here attended the fair at Strawberry Point Thursday. Mr. Canine of Arlington, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Kephart of Manchester, spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. |H. A. Legg, trie past week. Miss i^earl Cox and Janet Ferris iaro visiting at the home of Mrs. Gary, at Utica, I1L Miss Lelive Howe entertained a con^anj oi£ girl friends at a lawn party Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins from north of Greeley, are spending a feiw days at the Dave Hawkins home. iviiss Maloel Nasitt of Cedar Rapids, came Saturday to teach our school for the fall. The school board has rented the Advent church for school purposes and the scholar® of the Hie toe ry Grove schcol and the high er grades' of the town school will go there. Miss Eva Butjier, of Du buque^ will teach. teBwr».u.« i. Kate Cox has moved, to her house on, her farm west cf town, *4"I and Mrs. Ross and daughter, of Elk nort, have moved into the house va gi cated by Mrs. Cox. STRAWBERRY POINTJ {£jf Mrs, R. C. Wheeler and daughter, of Edgewood, visited with relatives here last week. I Mrs. B. Fowler of Waverly, has •srljeen visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Will Peters of Oelwein its here visiting relatives. ~f-4 Mayme McDermott, of Levine, .Minnesota, is visiting relatives and friends of this place. Yi Marie Henry is visiting with friends in Edgewood. Mrs. W. Pugh and baby of this place, have- returned from Doon, where they have been visiting^ Mrs. John Feulner and daughter, 'Alice, are visiting with relatives and friends in Minneapolis, Minneso ta. Gertrude Blake of Ft. Dodge, is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Celia Hines of Postville, has been visiting with friends here. Bert Sousely of Waterloo, is here visiting relatives. Miss Mary Heubner, wflio has been in Rochester Visiting her sis ter, returned home Tuesday. Miss Amy Homewood, of Shef field, who been visiting here,has returned to her work. Mr. and Mts. Albert Berry, of Gibbs, Mo., are here visiting with relatives and attending the fair. mrntbt biapel, of help re, Ohio, is here visiting with relatives. H. C. Huston has been enjoying a visit from his parents, Mr. and M'rs. C. C. Huston, of AUerton. Pi Sauerbry, who has been at tending the University of Iowa City, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sauerbry. Mr. M. A. Hoag, of Cedar Rajpids, is here visiting relatives and friends. Luella Hamlet, of Edgewood, is here visiting relatives. L. C. Warehaon is enjoying a visit from his daughter, Mrs. Han nah Fredric, of Timber Lake, South Dakota.. Mrs. C. Dopp and baby, cf El gin, spent a few days this week in the Mrs. Anna Benson home. Miss Bessie Scofield is visiting in Waterloo. Mrs. Taylor and daughter, of Ce dar Rapids, are here visiting in the Helen Buckley home. Miss Mayme Kangsley, of Cedar Rapids has been visiting visiting in the Mary Uhl home. Mrs. Wayne Coykendall is visiting in McGregor. Walter Graf of Davenport, is here visiting relatives. Mrs. W. P. Harmon of Waverly is here visiting relatives. Glenn Litchfield, of Deccrah, is here visiting friends and relatives. G. B. Lathrop of Elliot, is here visiting with relatives and friends. Jerry Eaton, of Edgewood, at tended the fair here Thursday. The play here entitled, "The Mil lion Dollar Doll," Friday evening, fwajs largely attended. dren^. of Edgewood, visited .the fonm •'W^W^v-'liipothuer and Attended the fair a d^IVI^II.J. \-|||p^|9 Mr, and Mrs. H. Jones of Mjanches visited Gus Kamoose home Thursday W»",, „Mr. bjia Mrs. John Wathen,of Edge Mr. and Mrs. A.. Schmidt spent wood, were seen here Thursday. Thursday in Strawberry Point. All of tl1 surrounding towns were Mrs. Trezona returned Friday well represented at the fair this from a three weeks' visit with her year, mis being one of tne largest daughter in Galena, 111. season's the fair association has ever -, The Hapkinton M. E. Sunday .ha/i school gave a picnic to the Delhi yuite a gocd many from' here at- Sunday school, the winner in the tended the RLngling Bros, circus at **&& contest.. The picnic was held Oelwein Thursday. ps Monday at the river. I Mr. and Mrs Henry Allenstein, of Rev. W S. Skinner returned Thurs- Lajnonit, attended the fair here, I ST day from Lime Springs, Iowa., Miss Thursday. (h|HH THORPE Mr. Glen "Meyens and Mr. Seth Liman ©i Dubuque were business call ers In Thorpe Tuesday. Mr. Ernest White was a Manches ter caller Wednesday. Mrs. Frank White was a shopper in Thorpe Tuesday. Mr. Charley Loupe was a busineiss caller in Thorpe Friday. Quite a few from here attended the Strawiberry Point fair Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Charley Daisy and son, John were shoppers in Manchester Satur day. Quite a few from Thorpe attend ed the funeral of George ChamJbers at Colesfourg, Sunday. Miss Margaret Miller of Cedar Falls, wjio is to teach the Thorpe school, came Saturday, as school be Mr. and Mrs. Orwin Ives amd chil dren of Dundee, spent Saturday at the George Briggs home. Mr. John Robertson solid a fine •buncfli of steers to John Lehne, of Dundee, for $60 per head. Mr. Frank Pinch and Mr. James Hasey of Manchester, were visitors in Thorpe Snn day. Mr. Carl Jefferies was a caller in Manchester Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Siark of Dav enport, Iowa, have moved to Thorpe, where they will make their future home. I A EDGEWOOD. John Coolidge, and wife, of Man chester, went nome last Monday, al ter several days visit with relatives. Prof. Jones, who has been attend ing school at Ames this summer, ar rived home Tuesday. Mr. Chas. Todd gave his Sunday school cJia&s of beys an outing last Thursday, taking an auto trip to Cedar Rapids. Miss Donna Wandell is at home from Sioux tails, S. D„ after sev eral weeks stay with relatives. Lee Alcorn, who has been spend ing a month with relatives and friends, left Tuesday night for his horn' at Monticello. Miss Zcila Smith started Thursday fcr Lead S. Dakota, where she will teach the c( ming year. Airs. Hickox came up from Manchester Monday morning for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison were callers in Manchester last Monday. A great many Edgewobd citizens assisifcU in tne hunt Hor the little Portwine child near Littleport, that was lost. Bloodhounds were called out from 'Waterloo, but the little child was found about a mile and haKf from home, by a neighbor, who was after cows the next morning. Miss Hazel Wheeler, went up to Calmiar Thursday, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Meyer. From there she goes to Tindall, S. Dakota, to teach in the high school. Harry Martin and family visited relatives in Laanont, last week. Mrs. Burgin and grand-children, Donald and Do'ris Rhines, started for California lasit Tuesday night. They were also accompanied by Miss Myrtle Sherman. V. J. Coolidge and wife were busi ness callers in Strawberry Point last Tuesday. Evelyn Noble our music dealer had a display of musical instruments at the Strawberry Point fair. Among those who attended the cir cus at Oelwein Thursday were, V. J. Coolidge and wife, Chas. Hesner and wife, Geo. Glazier and family, Fred Peitek and family, Dr. Gray and fam ily and Prof.'Jones and family, Ed. Noble and wife, Chas. Blanchard and wife and Frank Robison and wife. Mrs. John Peet was a business caller in Strawberry Point Last Thu rsday. Mrs. Griess came up from Hopkin ton Monday for an indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. Doc Ccol idge. The Edgewood school started Sept. 6, with the following oorp cf teach ers: Superintendent, F. Jones as sistants, Miss Carleton, Miss Elsie Hatcih, Miss Holbert Grammar room —Miss Ellis Intermediate Esther Peick Second Primary, Mildred Hesner Primary, Mrs. Terry. Geo. Flemming came home from Des Moines Thursday, where he had been attending the fair. Mrs. R. J. Bixby was shopping in Dubuque last week. Miss Elsie Sharp spent last Thurs day in Monticello, taking in the fair and visiting her friend, Mrs. C. Mo^re. Geo. Ellis and family came home Tuesday, after a month's visit with relatives in Texas. A greajt many of our Edgewood people took in the Strawberry Point fair, last Thursday. Harold Elliot Visited relatives at Guttenlburg last week. Miss Beryl Coolidge left Friday for Carson, Iowa, where she has a position in the schools. Miss Hazel Coclidge goes wp I w,' •i* I back to Odheydan for another year's work. Miss Jennie RoMbns left last week for Des Moines to resume lier school W'Tk. Mrs. R. C. Wheeler visited lier sis ter in Strawberry Point last Friday. Miss Lottie Breed went up to the Point Friday and remained over Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Rufus Nor ris. Mrs. Wilfong and daughter, Mrs. Brown, of Delaware, spent last Thurs day in the heme cf the former's sen, Harry Wilfong. Miss Haael Ballinger left last week for Davennort, where she will at tend school the coming year. C. T. Hird, of Dubuque, spent last Thursday with his wife at the Dick Mr. and Mrs. A1 Barrett, of Elk Sport,, attended the fair here Thuns llplay and also visited friends. were in Chicago, and Kankakee last'few days visit at the 'IWS Mr. s»tiH Mrs. John Barr and chil- week. Mr. Sorg of Hawkeye is de- home. Way home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Shaffer of Chica-lbeen on a go, visited the former's brother last weeks past. week. I Miss Nemmers of Waterloo, A. J. Arthur and daughter, Lillian,' turned home last Sunday, after Grand Prize Winners at the San Francisco Exposition EVERYBODY W E O E No charge of any kind pot'agent during his absentee. Messrs. and Mesdamee Tijton and O'Neal- were in Cedar Rapids several days list week. Mrs. Margaret Barge'r of Greeley, called on friends here last Monday. Miss Elsie Sharp assisted in the post office last week while Earl Richards was in Dee Moines. Mrs. Mary Hesner is driving a. Sax on runabout. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. BJanchard en tertained the following people from Dubuque last Thursday and Friday— Mr. C. Spahr and daughter, Mr. Ad ams and wife and Mr. K. Adams. Miss Mabel True left Saturday for Waterloo, where she teaches again the coming year. '/cv/'i'". DELAWARE Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Malmgren and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Coats and dau ghter, Izora, returned home Wednes day evening from a week's viisiit with relatives at Sac City. Miss Laura Swanson returned to her home at Ryan Tuesday, after spending the past week with rela tives here. A few from here attended the flair at Strawberry Point Thursday. Mrs. H. J. Collis of Manchester, visited a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Levi Ras ter and family. Eljne'r Manson attended the Ring ling Bros, sihow at Oelwein, Thurs day. I Mrs. Geo. Guthormison cf Dubuque, spent part of last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis Miss Hattie Wheeler cf Stoning ton, Conn:, was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Williams the past week. Miss Wheeler is a cousin of Mrs. Wil liam's husband and was returning heme from California, where she had attended the exposition. Mrs. J. P. Lambert arrived Satur day from Oklahoma, for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Susan Young, whom he had not seen for 30 years also bis niece, Mrs. A. J. Rusha, whom he had never met before. Roy Fear and Will Claus autced to Cedar Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Belinda Collins and two chil dren from Missouri, a're visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perrson, while Mr. Collins is in Dakota. They made the trip in their "Ford." Miss Pearl Fear returned to Manchester again to take up her school work. On account of the new seats not arriving in time,-, our school will not begin until Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hefner were Manchester business callers Friday. Alex. Larson is taking his two weeks' vacation and will improve the time by rebuilding the barn that was destroyed by fire a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perron, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nicholson and Axel La'rscwi spent Sunday with friends south of Man chester. Agnes Perrson returned home from Oelwein Friday, where she has been visiting her sisters for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson, of near Manchester, Herbert, Esther and Anna Matson, Hilda and Harry Swan son of scutli of Manchester, were entertained at the Gus Lundie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sacketit, and Cecile Kaster autoed to Chester Thursday. Mra^.C. H. Maack and daughter, Mrs. Hannah Harting of Earlville, and son, Henry of Greeley, and Elmer Manson went to Elkport, Sundaj where they visited relatives. They made the trip in Henry's "Ford." W. C. Kirchheck returned Friday from Sheldon, Iowa, where he has business trip for two 1 home Vina Man- »#a^«»a»a«sgi8SM*eBcgmp»^^ This is the tractor that ranks Foremost A groat Money nakor $675 F. O. B. Chicago Mogul 8-16 Tractor Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hi&ner visit ed with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Larsdn, Sunday. Last- Week's. Letter. H. E. Hefner received the sad news of the' death of his brother, Frank, at hi£ home in Monticello Sun day afternoon. The funeral service was held at that place at 2 o'clock Tuesday p. m., conducted by the Masonic lodge. ranfclin A Hefner Sel,0„owMSup^18b5y' ifSUS *.«« Hartey and wife in tnis place. word "fire" was heaird through tne streets. The barn belonging to Axel Larson was discovered all ablaze and only by the quick work of the men that Boon gathered, that the auto, mail wagon, gasoline engine and a few other articles were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. The barn was insured. Dr. J. Ball, of Seattle, Washing ten, came Saturday to assist his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ball, in moving to Manchester. Mrs. Gilfred Pilcher entertained the M. E. Ladies' Aid"*T5t»iety, at her home, Thursday afternoon. Pro ceeds, $2.30. Harry Guthonmson and family autoed to Ryan Sunday and spent the day at the Rich Houlahan home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Woellert and daughter, Bernice, Ernest Claus, Geo. Yeldon, Hilma Manson, Carl Hillers, Marie Yeldon aind Gus Guetzko were among the ones from Delaware who attended the Monticello fair on Thursday. Miss Laura Swanson of Ryan, came Wednesday for a week's/ visit with her cousin, Miss Ida Manson. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Malmgrem and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Coats and dau ghter, Izora, left last Wednesday morning in their car for Sac City, Iowa, where they spent a week with relatives. Mrs. H. E. Hefner went to oMn ticello Thursday to visit with her brother-in-law, Frank Hefner and family. Mr. Kirk Kingsley came down from Strawberry Point in his car Wednesday morning and took his brother, John and wife to his home in Strawberry Point, to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Aid rich and daughter of Bay settle ment, passed through town Thurs day enroute to Dubuque to attend the races. Mr. H. J. Collis returned to Man chester last week, after a week's visit with L. G. Kester and family. Mrs. Gilbert and, son, J. L. Gilbert of Dundee, and Mrs. Mather and daughter of Nebraska, were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hollister of Manchester spent Sunday at the A. W. Sackett home. Donald Cook of Winthrcpe was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hefner, J. P. Ball* an^so'n *Jim s^to"^Tto 'Monti- 8011 Jim' cello Monday. re a Peter Larson For the past 'twenty years he, with his like me."—Arconaut. wife and two daughters, Flossie and' Helen, have, made his homie in Mon ticello, being. the leading dentist of that place. Dr, Hefner was a mem ber of the Masofiic Lodge and was very prominent among the social cir cles and will be greaty missedl by his large number of friends. The remains will be brought., to this pld^e for burial Wednesday morning. Our community was aroused abput 9:30 Sunday evening, when the entertained at the George Goldsibor ough home, Sunday: Belva Davis jn District Court of Iowa, in who has been visiting here, returned to Dundee with them. cvtohpr TVrm Charlie Zirtzman and family vis- Several from here attended the ball game at Spring Branch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Smith and three sons visited with relatives in Ryan, over Sunday. and autoel 10 1)onu A Conundrum. What is that which has a mouth bat never speaks and a bed but never sleeps in it? A i- r. Big Field Demonstration Day and Night Friday and Saturday and Friday evening, September 10th and 11th, on the J. A.Strick land farm at the west edge of MANCHESTER on the HAWKEYE HIGHWAY. The new 8-16 MOGUL TRACTOR and MOGUL 12-25 oil burning TRACTOR PLOWING BY DAY AND BY NIGHT This will be the first plowing by night in this part of the state, worth going miles to see, no charges of any kind. Everybody wel come. Suitable souvenirs for everybody Seventy 6f these tractors were sold to farmers around Hutchison, Kansas. Neariy 500 attended the Manchester demonstration last spring. The farm tractor is here to stay—we are living in a tractor age. "Let the Tracjtor Do We shall be glad indeed to give additional in|prmation if desired regarding this demonstration by phone or in person. A special invitation is sent every farmer within 25 miles of Manchester. Come. MANCHESTER EARLVILLE ROBINSON WINTHROP Downward Revision. After shaking hands at the ferry dock the other day one colored man inquired of another, "Didn't.you marry de Widow Jones a few months ago?" "Dat's me—I did," was tbe answer, "but I've dun Jeft her." "Why. how's that?" "Well, de fust week she called me honey, de next week she sulked around and called me old Richards, the third ot I an' 1'se kinder got a hunch she don Degeneration of the House. Mo Jokes are better 'appreciated than those that are made unwittingly by sober minded men. Not long ago a solemn member of congress was holding forth in that body in a pessimistic strain about what he felt to be a gre/Eit falling off in the character and standing of that august body. "Since I came into this house four years ago," be announced with the ut most gravity, "the confidence of the public in it has much diminished."— Philadelphia ledger. Poor Stuff. "I see that Jones has failed, ilas he any assets?" "Nothing of any value the inventory which he filed with his petition lis bankruptcy shows he had 230 wedding presents."—Brooklyn Citizen. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EX ECUTOR. State of Iowa, Delaware County, ss. Notice is hereby given, That the fndersigned has been duly appdtyted and qualified as executor of the estate of Veronica Nachtman, late of Delaware county, deceased. All per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them, duly authen ticated, to the undersigned for allow ance. 35-3wks JOHN NACHTMAN. Dated August 21, 1916. By Arnold & Arnold, Atty's. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL. STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County ss:— To All Whom it May Concern: You are hereby notified that the last will of James M. Rutherford, de ceased, has been filed, opened and read, and Monday, the 4th day of October, A. D., 1915, fixed as the time, and the court house in Man chester the place for hearing and proving the same. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 31st day of August, 1915. A. O. STANGER, 35—3wks Clerk District Court. ORIGINAL NOTICE. and for Delaware Jo]m ited over Sunday in Dubuque. TWpndant Mr. Betes of Manchester, visited ^amed— defendant. at the Shaw home over Sunday. Jevie county, Millard, Plaintiff, vs. Henry You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Jlerk of the District Court cf the above named County and State, a petition of John Millard, claiming cf you One Hundred Sixty-Five and 0-100 dollars, with seven per cent, interest from August 21, 1915, on your promissory note of date Aug. 21, 1914, and that a writ of attach ment has been issued in said cause uP°n your interest in the south half of the southeast quarter of section 10, township 89, north range, Four west cf the 5th P. M. and F. L. Carpenter, Administra tor of the estate of HenryArmitage, deceased, has been served with no tice of garnishment as to any funds iwamBHapwrn^iagp^ This is tbo tractor that has set tho whole world to talking tractor to you belonging in his hands as such administrator. Now, unless you appear thereto and defend on or before noon, of the second day of the next terin of. said Court to be held at Manchester, in said County, commencing on Mon day, October 4th, 1915, default will be entered against you and judg ment rendered thereon in accordance with the prayer of said petition. YORAN & YORAN, 35-4wks Attorneys for Plaintiff." 1 ORIGINAL NOTICE. In District Court, Delaware County, Iowa. 'I^Q^iiK^irera^iSlS. A.VM. Cloud, plaintiff, vs. M. S. Bey er, and Farmers National Bank of Pekin, 111., Defendants. You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of tlie Clerk of the District Court of Iowa in and for Delaware County, a peti tion of A. M. Cloud, claiming that the defendant M. S. Beyer is indebt ed to him on account growing out of the conducting of said Beyer's farm Grand Prize Winners at the San Francisco Exposition $675 F. O. B. Chicago The farm slogan is it" Bring the women and children Everybody Welcome by the plaintiff, and payment of mor- I tgage and tax indebtedness thereon,. in the sum of One Hundred Fifty two and 24—100 Dollars, which claim is wholly due and unpaid and his, property and for which he demands'J judgment That the defendant Far •mers National Bank of Pekin, IK.,^1 is now the agent of said M. S. Bey er in negotiation of sale of certain bonds, the proceeds of which belong to said Beyer, or a portion thereof, sal© of which was made through, the First National Bank of 'Manclies-1. ter, Iowa, which said Bank has been' garnisheed under writ of attachment/ issued in said ease, both the defend ants being non-residents of the Stat© of Iowa, of which- garnjish-:.At y®. *iu Now, unless you appear thereto and defend on or before noon of the second day of the next term of said Court, to be held.at Man chester, in said County, commencing on Monday, October 4th, 1915, de fault will be entered against you and judgment rendered thereon in«^ accordance with the prayer of said petition. YORAN & YORAN, •35-4wks Attorneys for Plaintiff.1 -sunshine and roses -tvtoE^sitionsppen golf—polo—deep 0ea disking, and good auto roads to interesting resorts in tke mountains and along the seaskore. On your Santa Fe way to lotk Expositions you can visit Grand Canyon of Arizona, the Pike's Peak region. Petrified Forest, Yosemxte Valley and Big Trees. Four daily transcontinental trains, in cluding tke California Limited. Fred Harvey serves the meals "all tie way." Daily excursions, with liberal retura limit aad stop-overs. Picture folia* of both Expositions and Grand Canyon— on request. ©"Two fairs for one fare" CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN AND MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RY. COMPANIES. For information Address W. F. Grossman, Manches ter, Iowa. •^v" 58- W& •V: !.: fk 'Mi 1 1