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•f .n \t 0-r "If A %$ $V*t «r£T£'I ffeK mm Ifc-i :s§ln v~M SCHOOL NOTES. From tlie Dolawaro County Teacher. Rose Harris has accepted' a position in Idaho. Bert llamblin is attending school at Epworth this fall. Ethel Collins will attend the State Normal this year. Louis Cruise will teach near Aurora, Iowa this year. Julia Pierce will spend the year in study at Cedar Falls. Francis Porteous spent her vacation visiting friends in Chicago. Alice Hunt has charge of the gram mar room at Volga City this year. Thirty-three first-class certificates have been issued since the first of Au gust. A fine new schoolhouse has been built in the village of Dundee thiB past Bummer. Phoebe Morgan will be the assistant principal of the Eagle Grove school this year. Nora Mansfield enjoyed a well earn ed vacation visiting in Michigan and Wisconsin. Amy Boggs returns to Waterloo as principal of the west side high school for another year. Clara Barr, after spending a year at the State Normal School, is back in her old place at Delaware. Bertha Lightfoot has resigned her position at Spring Branch to enter the college at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Nine hundred and twenty-two vol umes have been placed in the school libraries of this county during the past year. AU the schools of Northfork have new slate blackboards. Quite a num ber of other districts have also purchas ed slate blackboards this past season. Bert Wilson, after a year's successful experience in the schools of this county has accepted a position at more than twice the salary in North Dakota. John Williams has secured a very good position in the western part of the state. We predict the same success for Mr. Williams this year that he bad last. Gertrude Du Bols goes back to Camp bell, Minn., for another year with an advanced salary. The school board of that town believe in keeping a first-clasB teacher. All work for the school exhibit at the fair should be taken to this office by October 2nd. Over one hundred vol umes are to be given to the schools making exhibits. The Manchester school board has recognized the good work done by Echel JohnBton and Pearle Stewart in the rural schools by electing them to positions in the Manchester schoolB. Maude Hubbell and Oscar Dorman were married recently at the home of the bride at Edgewood. Mrs. Dorman has been one of Delaware county's best teachers. Fred Main, who is one of Delaware County's most successful teachers, iB now the principal of the frairieburg school. The democratic party of this connty have seen fit to nominate Mr. Main for the office of county superin tendent. He is thoroughly qualified for the position, and if he is elected he will do much for the improvement of tne schools. We believe that Mr. Main has the respect and good will of every teacher in this county. The examination papers handed in at the close of the Bummer school were the beBt lot of papers, we believe, that were ever written In this county. Out of over one hundred who applied for certificates there were but six standings below 85 per cent. This is not the only result of the four week's hard study during thoBe hot days in July. Better schools are being taught in all sections of the country because of the methods and reviews given at the summer school. GREELEY. lJ§iv- James Winnard is able to sit up. Mtb. Cole is very sick at this writing. William Davis is re-shingling his house. Miss Lottie Box has been sick for the past few days. Mrs. Dotter and little Dorothy came Monday, called by the illness of James Jenkins. Thursday, just before noon, James JenkinB suffered a stroke of paralysis and is at this time at bis home and im proving some we learn. He had been working hard of late, and when the stroke took him he was in the act of preparing the last papers ina case which had boen brought before him, and his pen dropped from his hand, and since then he has had no use of his right side. As quickly as possible medical assist ance was summoned and everything possible done. jvJ $v James Milton Arbuckle waB born in Mercer county 1'a., September 0th, 1833, and died at the Presbyterian UoBpital in Chicago, September 15, 189D. He grew to manhood at the place of his birth and removed to Fayette county, Iowa, in 1855, where he resided until 1807, when he moved to Delaware coun ty, and has lived at and in the vicinity of Greeley, until his death. During Grandma Marcham died on Septem ber 15, 1899, having fallen asleep in Je sus, even as a mere child, without a struggle. For many years she has been tenderly cared for by the heroic devo tion of her aged husband whose ever patient vigils bad been shared by their son and others of the family. Fanny Marcham was born March 20th, 1813, in Hampshire, England. She was married to Blchard Pilgrim, who died at an ear ly date, leaving her with two small chil dren. On November 17th, 1844, she was married to Thomas Marcham, and in August 1870, came to America. The tolls of along and eventful life are end ed. She leaves an aged husband and four sons, also a number of grand chil S.tf WM StCWitOMMHOMMMOtOtOtOMItOMi OUNTY CORRES PONDENCE. s818 dren and a host of friends. Our whole community was sadly shocked recently at the sad announce ment of the death of one of the best known, highly esteemed and most wor thy citizens, Mary L. Burbridge. She was born September 21,1848, at Buch anan, Michigan, she came with her father, Eider John Martindale, to DYERSVILLE AND VICINITY. Mr. H. Arnold, of Northfork, brought a fine lot of fat steers to our market Wednesday. MisB Anna Kremer, of Manchester, viBited her mother, sisters and brothers in this city Wednesday. Miss Ida Vorwald, of Dixon Settle ment was the gueBt of relatives and l'riends in this city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Kiostermann and Mr. G. Beckman have gone to llem aem for a visit with relatives and friends. They will bIbo go to Alton, Granville and other places. Mrs. James Cavanaugh, of Northfork, is much improved, which her many friends will be glad to know. A big boy baby iB at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klosterman, and an other at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Koch. Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Cy Kinney, of Northfork, drove to Springville last Saturday where they visited their relatives, Frank and An drew Reid and their families. They also made a trip to Marion and Cedar Rapids before they returned. Mr. Henry Krogmann and his sister Mrs. M. Stengel and Herman Westhoff, left for the west last Tuesday morning. They will visit their sister, Mrs. John Kloster and old friends at Petersburg, Nebraska, also at Elgin, Albion and other places. The students, Henry Loosbrock, John II. Friedmann, Wm. Kunkel, August Thier, J. Schilmoeller and Fred Brink mann left here last Monday for Mon treal, Canada, where they are attending the theological seminary. Their many friends here wish them good health and judicious progresB. Miss Carolina Arena and Mr. Joseph Kern were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in St. Francis church last Tuesday, Rev. Father Jungemann offi ciating. The bride iB th« daughter of Mrs. Joseph Arens, near Petersburg, and the groom Is a son of Mrs. John Kern who resides on her farm north west of Dyersville, and both are highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. A pleasant wedding took place at the home of the groom's mother which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Caspar Westemeier of this place and Miss Wilhelmina Felder,of Gutten berg, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in the Catholic church of that place last Tuesday morning, Sep tember 19,1899, the Rev. Father J. H. Brinkmann officiating. After the cere mony all repaired to the home of the bride's mother where a pleasant recep tion was held, and congratulations and tokens of eBteem were beBtowed upon the happy couple. The groom is one of the progressive and intelligent young farmers of this vicinity, and the bride is one of Guttenberg's most charming daughters, and the writer joins the many friendB of the happy couple in wishing them along life and prosperity.—Com mercial. EARLVILLE. Among those who attended the Soldiers' Reunion at Edgewood Wed nesday were F. M. South, Chas. Rundell and wife, E. Turner and Cyrus Stoner. County Treasurer Matthews was in town Tuesday visiting his father, W. W. Matthews. The two weeks old child of Mr. and MrB. Chas. Wendling died Monday night, Mr. Binning, of Grand River, Iowa, formerly a resident of North Fork township and a (brother of C. W. and William Binning, visited relatives here last week. Albert and Philip Cloud left Thurs day evening for Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will resume their studies in the Law Department of Michigan Uni versity. ThiB is their senior year, they graduate next June. On Wednesday evening September 20 occurred the marriage of Mr. A. Pren tice, of this place and Miss Lizzie Lind say, of Manchester, at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. Prentice is one of our prosperous business men and all wish the newly wedded couple much happiness. The Ladies' Quartette, of the Congregational church, serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Prentice on Friday even ing. hiB earlier years he taught school in Penn sylvania and in Iowa for eighteen terms, the remainder of his life being spent in farming and stock raising. He was married September 30, 1881, to Martha Montgomery, of Colesburg, Iowa, who has traveled life's journey with him and survives to mourn his Bad taking away. On Thursday evening as Mr. and Mrs II. G. Millen and Mrs. Lida Staeble were returning from the woods where they had been gathering hazel nuts, what might have been a very serious run-away occurred. As the team wbb passing the railroad track the neck yoke strap slipped from the neck-yoke, which let the tongue down and the team ran to Wm. Matthew's before they became disengagedjfrom the surrey Mrs. Staehle was somewhat injured, Mrs Millen not being in the carriage at the time. The buggy was turned over and Mr. Millen thrown out but he was no injured. George Cole, of Storm Lake, stopped off here Thursday night on his way to Colesburg. MIbs Mattie Cox, of Oneida, visited at W. I. Millen's a few days the first of the week. Mr, Blaokbum, of Lamoat, a oouila fBL 293*5 of F. Simons, visited here last week. Mrs. S. F. Hersey and children left Saturday morning for Cedar Falls where they will reside, Prof. Hersey having a position in the State Normal School at that place. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Long and daughter returned from Pipestone, Minnesota Saturday morning. The Earlville Gun Club held a live bird shoot Friday afternoon. Three gentlemen from Monticello were In at tendance. On Friday, about noon, Marshall Luckenbill received a telephone message from Sheriff Fishel to be on the look'out for Geo. Sands, the young negro charged with the theft of some money from a farmer in Colony town ship, and who had beenrecently brought from Chicago by Sheriff Fishel. On one of the afternoon freights the negro was discovered and put under arrest. Mr. Luckenbill took the priBoner back to Manchester where he bad escaped from jail. thiB place in 1851, where her life was spent in the practice of those commendable christian virtues well worthy of emula tion. She was married to William Bur bridge October 22, 1872. The funeral services were held from the Christian church on Sunday, September 17, Elder C. L. Organ officiating. A large circle of friends and acquaintances were pres ent, indicative of the love and eBteem in which she was held. She leaves two children, Hra. Jenny Gibson and Harry and four brothers, William, David, Eli jah and Frank, and one sister, Mrs Katherine Blodgett, and friends without number, all of whom mourn her loss Home Press. Mrs. F. W. Anders, of Manchester, visited friends here Saturday. The team of H. A. Coe Indulged In a lively runaway down the Btock yards road Saturday afternoon. Hod suc ceeded in stopping them before any damage was done. Chas Staehle's family was quaran tined at their home in Burt, Iowa, last week. One or two cases of diptheria were in the town and as one of Charles' boys had a sore throat the action was taken. The quarantine was raised soon after however. Several members of the Manchester Eastern Star were the guests of the local chapter here Friday evening and banquet was given them. Miss Alice Eaton, of Manchester viBited over Sunday at the home of L. ". Hersoy. Rev. D. W. Blakely is In BoBton at tending the Congregational Assembly. He will visit other points of interest in the east before his return, H. G. Millen left Monday morning for Rowan, Wright county, la., where Millen BroB. own a farm. EDGEWOOD. Rev. Hubbell and wife returned from Burr Oak Monday evening. Mrs. Schafer, of Spencer, la., is vis iting her father, Adolph Schultz. Mrs. I, N. Harris and Mrs. H. Flor ence were Manchester visitors Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rulon visited L. B. Blanchard and wife Wednesday. Mr. Borrett, of Elkport, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. D. Robinson, Wed nesday and Thursday. Vie Smith visited relatives at Meder ville this week. Thos. Fisher and daughter, Maggie, left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. O. Huene visited here Wednesday and attended the Soldiers Reunion. Mrs. Martin Richards is quite sick. Mrs. W. F. Steele, General Agent for the H. J. Smith Publishing Co., of Chicago, 111., was a business caller here Friday. Mrs. Clark Towslee is reported some better. Rev. A. D. Stevens and John Funk were business callers at Manchester Thursday. Mr. Ed Hubbell, of Plover, la., is vlBiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. D. B. Nichols and Mrs. A. E. RobinBon are visiting their husbahds at Colesburg this week. Mrs. Anna Young and little daughter of Dubuque, took part in the pro gramme here Wednesday evening under the auspices of the W. R. C. Mr. ond Mrs. C. F. Keener were Man chester callers Thursday, Miss Dell Morland and sister, of Colesburg, spent Tuesday and Wednes day here, the guest of Mrs. D. B. Nich ols. John Coolldge has moved to Man chester and gone in the furniture busi ness at that place as a member the firm of Jones & Coolldge. Mrs. John James, of Manchester vis ited at L, B. Bianchard's this week. Messrs Flenniken and Alger are building new barns this week. Mr. and MrB. R. Phelps and Dr. and Mrs. Chas Phelps spent Wednesday with relatives at Strawberry Point. Dr. and Mrs. Chas Phelps returned to their home in Casey, 111., Thursday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ham mond, a baby girl, September 22, 1899 LAMONT. C. T. Ross has been on jury and dur ing his absence John Young clerked for Mr. Ross. Miss Kate Trumblee left Wednesday for Yates City, III., to viBit her former teacher at Council BluffB. Frank Zemanek and family have moved to Dundee where Frank is start ing a blacksmith shop. Wm. Flaucher is now landlord of the City Restaurant. Miss Dorothy Crouse of Cedar Falls has been visiting Ettah Gray the past week. Born Tuesday, September 19 to Chas. Flaucher and wife, a son. F. lleiger ahd wife with V. Zemanek and wife visited L. RiBk and wife of Stanley, September 17. Mrs. S. Tuttle has been very Bick Alva Windenburg and family re turned Sunday after a few days visit in Marion with Mrs. Windenberg's brother and family. Mrs. W. II. Kiefer, of Independence arrived in Lamont Friday afternoon to visit her niece and family, the Rev. G. F. Young and family. MisBes Osa Dowling and Blanche Bates, of Ilazleton, visited the Rev. G. F. Young family Thursday to Sunday inclusive. Mrs. G. E. Stimton, of Stanley, spent last week in Lamont the guest of her mother, Mrs. Benedict. Wilber Knight, of Stanley, waB in suring in Lamont Tuesday. He's a hustler. Ed Knettle returned Saturday morn ing from a business trip to Elgin and Chicago, III. Beta to JobB Lantern and wits TuM- ISIIIIHII5 'V day, September 19, a girl. Miss Ettah O'Brien was called home last week by the illness and death of her grandfather Hall. Mart Gruman has quit the farm and intends to begin braking on the R. 11. either on the C. G. W. or the I. C. R. R. Joseph Dozarb lost seven stacks of oate by fire Saturday night. Mrs. Josephine Fields and children, of Independence are visiting relatives in town. COGGON. Mrs. Henry Warnock and children de parted Tuesday morning for Vinton, Iowa, where they will sojourn for a number of dayB, guests of relatives. Mrs. VanAntwerp, who has been vis iting her siBter, Mrs. J. J. Fields, north west of town, returned to her home at Manchester Saturday. G. Abbey has commenced the erection of a fine new residence on his vacant lots at the south end ot Third Street, and we persume intends to soon become a resident of Coggon. H. F- Dutton and wife of Manches ter, were In Coggon the first of the week the guests of the gentleman's brothers, Chas. E. and F. E. Dutton and their families. Rube Wheeless, "the watermelon king," as his neighbors call him, drove up In front of our office Saturday and made us a present of one of his fine Monte-Cristo MeionB. Mr. Wheeless is having a big sale of these melons this fall. Arthur Hubs, of Taylor county, has been visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Chas. Ellis and wife, during the past week. He came through on his wheel and met with quite an ex perience on the road. One night, while be slept, someone went through his pockets, taking all the money he had, about $15.00, He did not give up the trip on this account, however, for he tarried long enough in the same vi cinity to earn a sufficient Bum to meet the incidental expenses of his journey. —Monitor. RYAN. W. S. Guthrie and wife attended the marriage of the iatter's niece. Miss Lulu Gray, to Mr. B. Miller, at Hopkinton, Wednesday. Charles Hlckatheir spent Sunday the guest of Jacob Mangold at Willow Grove. J. R. McEUiott has hiB new coal ahed completed, also the foundations for a wagon scale. P. Dunleavey, of Monti, was in town Sunday. The UisseB Pauline Unthrie and Su sie McCullough, of Dubuque, have been the guests of friends here the past few days. Miss Mae Coakley is visiting relatives at Fort Dodge. E. Mulvehill spent Sunday at his home near Masonville. Elmer Houston attended the funeral of his little nephew at Hopkinton Sat urday. D. Finch, of Manchester, was calling on our merchants Saturday. A number from here attended a barn raising at Allen Barr's Friday. W. N. Boyton, of Cedar Rapids, was in town Friday. George Walkup will move his house hold goods to Central City this week. NORTH ^MANCHESTER NOTES. Miss Clark, of West Union, has been visiting in this part of the city for several days past, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. L. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Raymond were visiting at Independence on Tuesday and Wednesday of laBt week, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Scott and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Millette attended the reunion at Edgewood last Wednesday. C. L. Adams and family returned from their visit to Oelwein and West Union on Friday last where they were for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Roush and Mrs. Maude Kilton, of Maquoketa, visited at Mr. Connell's last Wednesday. They were on their return from B'irr Oak Camp Meeting. Rev. Tuttle preached at the St. Pauls church last Sunday, his subject being, "The Return of the Jew from Captivity and Rebuilding of the Temple at Jerusalem." Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith visited at Frank Flshel's, and among other rela tives in Ead's Grove last Sunday. EHLER. Henry Ehler was in Manchester Wednesday of laet week. Godfrey Doily, of Hopkinton, has just Qnished hauling lumber from here for anew barn. Harry Webber expects to discontinue creamery work here soon and farm next season. R. A. WheelesB waB in Manchester one day last week. Mrs. A. A. Dewoody spent Beveral days the laBt week visiting friends and relatives in Manchester. Lillie Patton, of Coggon, was visiting friends in town Saturday. Miss Erma Morse spent Sunday with her parents. James Patton and sister, Mrs. C. Knox were visiting in this vicinity Saturday. N. Patton was doing business in Coggon Saturday. but is convalesent. A band of Lamont young ladieB organized a reading circle. They chris tened their club "The Boquet Club". Miss Mildred Smith, of Forestville, visited her aunt, Mrs. Anna Blackburn and mother, Mrs. Simpson, last week. Geo. iiawley Is home again after a pleasant visit in Canada. His nephew came home with him. SLOOUMVILLE. The manufacture in this county of sugar from beets is one of the growing industries. Factories are now in opera tlon in thiB state, Michigan, UlinoiB, Colorado, Nebraska and Washington and the end is not yet. have Henry Beiser, who has charge of the Tom Place farm, is puBhing the new buildings, now in course of erection through to completion as rapidly as possible. The lumber is being furnish ed by the Manchester Lumber Company. Your Shady Hill correspondent doeB well to keep shady, as there are some pretty close guesses as to who the lucky girl iB. Joe got his girl and farm and Slocum hopes the aforesaid correspond ent will do as well, he can't do better. Mehitable came near giving me away to Mrs. Slocum about that gipsy wo man affair, but I destroyed my copy of the Democrat containing the item, so that Mrs. S. would not see it, and have escaped up to the present time, but I am all the time in a tremble for fear she will hear about it. Truly, the way of the transgressor is bard. Charley Seeds had business in this vicinity recently. He is always a wel come visitor out this way. I bad a pleasant chat with Squire Emerson, of your city, the other day, and found him the Bame genial, jolly, and entertaining gentleman «b of yore. Smiii...... Successors to F. J. ATWATER. A Daily Problem Solved it's discouraging work to fill the lunch bag day after day. It's uninviting to open the lunch bag and find the eternal bread, bread, bread. Bread is good, but it's monotonous—it lacks novelty. Break the monotony with the new delicacy Uneeda mssmMs Nutritious—healthful—satisfying. UnBCdl Biscuit are sold only in a new and novel 5 cent package which keeps them air tight and moisture proof. Never sold in bulk. Ask your grocer about Uneeda Biscuit. REMANENT SALE OF Wall Paper We are cleaning up our stock of wall paper and are offering some GREAT BARGAINS in that line while they last. COME EARLY & and get your choice. Anders & Philipp CENTRAL PHARMACY Artistic Tailoring Shop In Masonic Blk, over C. O. D. Grocery MY FALL Suitings have arrived and those desiring stylish and handBome suits should not fail to call and examine my stook. I have the latest patterns in overcoating and pants that will catch your eye at a glance. I also hare a choice selection of fabric that I am mak ing up at a reasonable price and I would like to take your order at once. My high grade custom work speaks for itself. You get the latest style and fit and best ot workmanship at A. L. SeTertoon, the artistic tailor. Furs I A FREE PATTERN 5 ^°Hr °wu fcelectiuu) to ever* Mb- 2? !g scriber. Only 50 ccnts a year, MSCALLS«tl MAGAZINE A LADIES' MAOAZINE. colored platei economies fancy r^lL' °?*®hold,eP* S fiction, etc. Sub- y'wanted. or» Sf fo»' latest copy. Scad for terai. Simple, Up-to- J**? and Absolutely Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns. MS CALL abazar. fiCTIERHS 1 (No-Seaai-Allowance Patterns.) 5 iSFiS ,V?L,S «?i "Ch-ooo# higher. THE McCALL CO., $ fSS-146 Wfltt 141k St., N« Subscriptions received at the Demo crat oliice. We furnish McCall's Maga zine and The BliMVKi Democrat one year ior •1.80. lftf r* *a* -7 -7 Respectfully,1 ANDERS & PHILIPP. §|f -, A. L. Severtson, e#e#e»e**e#$#e$e*e*eee**ee* The most complete S0*1001 Tailor Books' writing I general school suppl LillC ever offered in Manchester. School IS® Gregg & keep out more cold than other.* because they last longer 7- jt Ward If your dealer cannot supply you we will tell you who can. Gordon & Ferrfuson. St.Paul, Minn. PfHtfalik Chicago News Stand Agent for all periodicals. Any newspaper or maga zine published can be se cured if desired. Also a complete and fresh line of coniectionery, cigars and tobaccos. Cool drinks a spec* ialty* N. P. Malvin, Proprietor. DOUGLASS, the Photo grapher. Goto Douglass For FINE PICTURES. No. I—Now Nn The guaranty label on Devoe Ready Paint amounts to an insurance policy. It is differ ent from most guarantees talks about results, not ma terials. It says: If you have any fault to find with this paint at any time, either now in the painting or after in wearing, tell your dealer about it. We authorize him to do what is right at our ex- pense. But do yourself and us the justice to follow instructions. F. W. DEVOE & COMPANY. Notice" ANY fault at ANY time make it good at our expense." You'd be safe in using sand and water for paint with, that 1. .guaranty on it. \V' .. S We use Devoe Ready Paint, STOREY & ABBOTT. CARHART &.... AHSDEN We are now prepared to show our customers an up-to-date line of hardware. Everybody is invited to come and see our goods and look through one of the best equipped stores of its kind in the state. We calculate that in this age of competition the man who can give the most goods for the least money has discovered the secret of success. At any event we are going to act upon the theory. When you want hardware or plumbing get our prices and take advantage of what we can do for you. We are closing out our stock of bicycles and purchasers are se curing great bargains. For Coughs, Group, tabletg ssim ifsi. am ri- a if Hoarseness, La Grippe, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, 8 S •M* W UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE In furnaces we have the best.... KING PALACE.. Foley's Honey and ITISTHK GREAT THROAT mmQREOIAL pFFER The New Werner Edition of ljl|§:- V?" THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA ITHIBTV MHM tCMW "Give Your Boys a Chance" were the closing words of an address by Abraham Ltncatl). Re realized that parents are responsible, in a degree, for what the!/ children become. 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