Manchester Democrat. [volume], October 25, 1899, Image 2

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
August Lieban and wife have gone
to Waverly to make their future home.
Chas. MasBey, wife and son, of
Volga City, are here visiting relatives
a few days.
A party was held at Albert Smith's
last Friday evening, in honor of their
son Lynn. All report a good time.
Married—In Sioux City, Oct, 5th, Mr,
Alexander Kennedy, of Fonda, Iowa,
to Miss Myrtle Hardman, of Strawberry
I'oint, Iowa.
Misses ltuthie and Fannie Hender
son, of Manchester, visited over Sunday
with Trixie Kinniburgh. They return
ed home, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass went to New
Hampton to attend the wedding of Mr.
Glass' brother, Dan, Oct. ltth. On
Tuesday they went to Ridgeway, called
by the death of Mrs. Glass' father, Mr.
Philip Kratz. They came home last
evening.—Mail-Press.
NORTH MANCHESTER NOTES.
Ernest June and wife have moved
into Miss Kent's house recently vacated
by Nick Malven.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Duncan, of Du
.buque, called on their cousin Hre.
Byron Smith on Sunday last.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Staehle and
children were in these parts Sunday,
the gueBts of Mrs. Staehle's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Robinson. We
learn that Mre. Staehle will prolong
her visit for sometime.
Isaac Shear, of Okoboji Lake and
his nephew M. T. Bushnell, of Rock
Prairie, were visiting at W. II. Con
nell's last Saturday.
Rev. Harnish'B discourse last Sunday
was listened to by a large and atten^
tive audience. His subject was "Every
man's greatest want satisfied." Taking
for his text Matthew .11, 28-30. Next
Sunday Rev. Tuttle will preach at the
St. Paul's church at the usual hour,
3:30.
The Christian Endeavor society had
a large turnout Sunday evening. The
attendance is very gratifying to the
olliuers and members of the order.
Much interest is manifested by many
of our people.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gifford visited
their daughter, Mrs. Amling in Delhi
laBt Saturday and Sunday.
Found—on Franklin street last Sat
urday evening by Ed and Harry Web
ber, several articles of clothing that the
owner can have by calling at the reBi
dence of Ed Webber and describing
the garments.
-i
I
wM
DYERSVIIiLE AND VICINITY
Mrs. Frank Vorwald has returned
from a pleasant visit with her parents
at Huntington, Indiana.
Mrs. August Koopman, who lives
southwest of town, departed for Haver
hill last Saturday afternoon, where Bhe
will viBit for some time with numerous
relatives and friends.
George Weasels, who suffered a stroke
of apoplexy last Monday evening,
recovering quite fast, news which his
many friends will be pleased to hear.
George was a very sick man and his life
was despaired of at one time through
the day.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Link, of West
Point were here a few days this week to
viBit Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Boeckenstedt,
the parents of Mrs. Link, and also other
relatives and friendB who were all glad
to see them around once more. There
is but one objection to their viBit and
that is they did not stay long enough.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Binning and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Lukins and daughter
Buela, returned last Monday morning
from an extended trip to England. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lukins .at
Cluer, parents of Mr. Lukins and Mrs,
Binning and also viBited Mr. Albert Lu
kins at SommersetBhire. They were
gone about four months and visited all
the placeB of interest in England. Mr.
Binning sayB the usually large yield
of apples in that country is very small
this year owing to the extremely dry
weather. After spending a week with
friends in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Bin
ning will go to Hartley, O'Brien county,
where they will make tbeir future home.
—Dyeraviile PaperB.
GOGGON.
Jeff Johnson has rented Bert Shel
don's farm southeast of town for the
coming year.
Miss Minnie Merriam, of the Iowa
State Normal school at Cedar Falls,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home
in Coggon.
After an absence of about a year,
MISB Martha Hunter has returned from
ber home in Pennsylvania to spend
Bometime with her sister, Mrs. George
Lewis.
One of the social events of the week
waB a party given on Monday evening,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sav
age, in honor of Miss Minnie Green,
who leaves on Thursday for her new
western home. About fifty of her
friends assembled upon the occasion,
spending a moBt enjoyable evening in
games, guessing contests, and a general
sociable time. Miss Green has many
warm friends in Coggon who will great
ly miss her from among their number.
Hugh Leonard's team ran away last
Saturday morning with a load of coal.
They started in town and their trail
WBB marked with pieces of coal to the
place where they were stopped east of
Bert Weeden's.
Mrs. Curtis, siBter of George Davis at
1'ariB, arrived here Friday evening from
a three months' visit in England and
Scotland. She will visit her relatives
around here for some time before re
turning to her home in Chicago.
ThlB week our town loses one of the
oldest and highly esteemed of her citi
zens, Mr. A. F. Green, who witu his
family, will make Clark, South Dakota,
their future home. Mr. G. has been as
sociated with the interests of Coggon
sinoe her infancy, being engaged in
milling and merchantile pursuits. We
are sorry to lose the family, but feel our
loss will be another's gain. They will
take charge of a hotel in their new loca
tion, in whioh we wish them success.—
Monitor,
r»f-'
3 K}tuf0^0t0f0^0t0^0t0f0f0f04}40
OUNTY CORRES­
PONDENCE.
»0404040404040404040jH
STRAWBERRY POINT.
Helen Granger returned to her home,
at Manchester, Sunday.
HOPKINTON.
A child born to William Bradke and
wife last Saturday lived but a short time
and WBS buried Sunday afternoon.
John Johnson returned last week
from Superior, Nebraska, where he with
Mrs. Johnson, haB been spending some
time with their son, S. J. Johnson, now
located there. Mrs. Johnson has not
yet returned.
W. B. Matheson wno has spent the
paBt month with relatives here returned
to Fullerton, Nebraska, lBst Monday
night, where he will be with his brother
in-law.
Mrs. A, L, Martin and daughter, Mrs.
R. A. Wallace, were visiting relatives in
Manchester over Sunday. They were
enabled Monday morning to see Presi
dent McKinley and his cabinet.
Word was received by Robert Guthiie
last week, that his father, Peter Guth
rift and Miss Mary, who have been in
Ireland all summer, would sail for
America, on Friday, October 13. They
report themselves well and that W. B.
Guthrie is now enjoying his work in
Germany. Their many friends will be
glad to soon welcome them back.—
Leader.
GREELEY.
We understand that Arie Morgan has
sold his place to Aug. Luense.
Hiram Mackey, of Fayette, an old
time resident of Greeley, is here visiting
old acquaintances.
Pete Clute has given up farming and
will move to town. We understand he
is to again go into the implement bus)
ness.
We had quite a chat Saturday with
Prof. Main the democratic nominee for
superintendent. He is a gentleman and
we think capable to till the office, but he
is on the wrong side of the fence.
The Christian social held yesterday at
Mrs. Henry Drybread's was the best
conducted and most profitable ever con
ducted by this church. Perhaps the
suecess was due to the negro waiters,
Topsy, Dugen, Chlo, Liza and Tobie,
anyway $20 WBB taken in.
Tuesday, October 17, Mrs. John Web
ster gave a party in honor of her son
Edwin, the evening was spent in play
ing games. At 10 o'clock a bountiful
supper was served, due to Mrs. Web
Bter'B fine cooking. After supper they
had music and other jolly games. The
guests departed in the wee hourB declar
ing they had the jolliest time of the
season—Home PreBs.
EABIiTIIiLE.
Robt. Young arrived Tuesday for a
visit with his uncle, John Young.
Mrs. Maggie Cousins left Wednesday
for Marshalltown where Walter
working for a butter and egg commis
sion company.
Ed. Turner was in Dyersville on busi
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Staehle Jr. and Mrs. H. G.
Millen visited Mrs. Efiie Drybread at
Greeley Wednesday.
On Monday, Oct. 10, occurred the
death of Patrick Noonan, Mr. Noonan
came to this county and moved on th
farm which he occupied at the time of
his death, in 1865. He was a hara
working induBtrious man, a good neigh
bor and a good citizen. The funeral
was held Thursday.
David Irmscher who haB been attend
ing Bayless Business College at Dubu
que the past year, has secured a good
position with the Iowa Grocery Co. at
Independence and left for that place
Wednesday morning. All are glad to
hear of Dave's success.
J. B. Taylor went to Waterloo Mon
day morning and remained until Fri
day evening viBiting with his daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Gilliam.
Chas Staehle and family, of Burt, are
visiting here. They have been having
much sickness the paBt two months and
are here to recuperate.
A birthday surprise party was held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Rippon in honor of their
daughter, Kate, who was sixteen vears
old.
School was not in session Friday so
that the teachers, Prof. Still and MisseB
Murley, Whipple and Commerford
could attend the North-eastern Iowa
Teachers Association held at Indepen
dence Friday and Saturday.
Elmer South went to Chicago, Thurs
day to spend a few days seeing the
Bights.
Leslie Taylor iB the proud possessor
of a new bicycle of the Ajax pattern.
D. F..Laxaon and family drove to
Elkader Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bender, of Durand
111., arrived Friday for a visit with their
son, Willis. Mr. Bender returned Mon
day but Mrs. Bender will remain for
some time.
Miss Margaret Lindsay, of Manches
ter, visited her siBter Mrs. A. L. Pren
tice over Sunday.
Mr. Marshall, of Delaware, has been
engaged as butter maker of the cream
ery here. He has moved into the build
ing.
Miss Caro Millen was home from
Ep worth over Sunday.
H. J. Schwietert, of ColeBburg, was in
town Saturday.
The Lotus LadieB Quartette and
Mandolin Club of 'hicago, Becured by
the K. P. Lodge here, gave a good con
cert to a crowded house Saturday night.
The LadieB Aid Society of the M. E.
church gave a sociable at Mrs. Perry
Freeman's Wednesday evening.
Attorney J. W. Malvin, of Dyersville,
viBited at Geo. Hunt's Sunday.
When Willard and John Cruise jr.
were driving into town Saturday night,
the two carriages ran together, which
turned Mr. Cruise's carriage over and
threw out the occupants, Mr. and Mrs.
Cruise, Miss Mattie Cruise and Mr,
Newcomb. None were seriously in
jured but it was a close call. The
carriages were both badly damaged.
Mrs. Jennie Baskerville has been very
ill tbe past week but is much improved
at this writing.
A iishing party from here went to
Flemings' Mill Saturday night to re
main over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Miller arrived
Saturday evening for a short visit with
JtOralM Jt,
Attention Brother Farmers.
Will you allow one who has lived on
the farm some seventy years or more to
say something about his experience on
the farm if he will not go twice round
the barn to find the front door. Some
years ago a pair of greys were driven
out of the yard as nimble greys ever
were, but that day they were so badly
foundered that they could not be brought
home at night. Immediate feeding of
sunflower seed continuing for six weeks
made them as nimble as they ever
were.
COSMOPOLITE.
LAMONT.
William Gould and Maggie Fry, of
near Aurora, visited in the William
Weston home Thursday.
There were 59 numbers sold at the
dance Thursday evening,
J. Z. Benedict and son Roy, of Oneida,
visited at his parental home last Sun
day.
Several of our people went to Man
chester to Bee President McKinley, if it
did rain, and they were glad that they
went.
Mert Coy and Miss Jessie Gerton, of
Hazleton, were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore Dunning and daughter,
FLwhome"aS.V'8lIed I
George Wheeler and son Hiram, viBit-
ed at the Fred Field home Saturday and
alBo attended to business.
George Stimson and wife spent Sun
day and Monday in Lamont
Mrs. Estella Howell has been visiting
at A. Sliter's the last month, returned
to her home in Chicago laBt week,
Orrin Sliter who cut his knee with an
axe about three or four weeks ago and
Mr. Peet spent last week in his borne
in Lamont.
Church Strong is building a new
house on bis farm east of town.
A. B. and F. B. Stocking were in
town Tuesday, October 17.
P. C. Ariidson came
over from Edge
wood Wednesday evening enroute to
attend the teachers association at lnde
pendence.
Our four women teachers and Prof.
Forsythe attended the association at
Independence.
By the Governor,
A PROCLAMATION.
The office of Judge of the Supreme Court, In
the place of Gifford S Robinson:
The oilice of Superintendent of Public instruc
tion
The office of Uailroad Commissioner In the
Place of Edward A. Dawson.
By vote of tbe electors of the several legislative
districts named hereinafter:
The office of Sonator In the General Assembly
from each of the twenty-nine senatorial districts
as follows:
Second District which the counties of Van
Buron and Jefferson constitute,
Third District,which thecountles of Appanoose
and Davis constitute
Fourth District, which the counties of Wayn»
and Lucas constltnte
Fifth District,which tbe counties of Uulon.Dc
catur ami Ringgold constitute
Sixth District, which tbe counties of Taylor
and Adams constitute.
Eight District, which the counties of Mont
gomery and Mills constitute:
Eleventh District, which the counties of War
ren and Clarke constitute:
fourteenth District, wlitch the county of Ma
haska constitutes
Fifteenth District, which the counties of Mar
lon and Monroe constitute:
Sixteenth District which the counties of Madi
son and Adair constitute
Seventeenth District, which the counties of
Dallas,Guthrie and Audubon constitute:
Nineteenth District, which the county of Pot
tawataiule constitutes:
Tweuty-third District, which the county of
Jacksonconstitutes
Twenty-fourth District, which tbe counties of
Jones and Cedar constitute
Twenty-llfth District, which the counties of
Johnson and Iowa constitute
Twcnty-slxtb District, which the county of
Lion constitutes:
Twenty-seventh District, which the counties
of Webster and Calhoun constitute
Twenty-eight District, which the couuty of
Marshall constitutes
Tliirty-tlrst District, which the counties ot
Story and Boone constitute
Thirty-second District, which the county of
Woodbury constitutes
Thirty-third District, which the counties of
Buchanan and Delaware constitute
Thirty-sixth District, which the county of Clay
ton constitutes
Thirty-ninth District, which the countlcH of
Butler urnl Bremer comrtitute
Fortieth District, which the counties of Allama
kee and Fayutto constitute
Forty-llrst District, which the couuties of Mitch
1, Winnebago and Worth constitute:
rorty-third District which the counties of Cerro
ell,
Gordo, Franklin
Forty-sixth District, which the couaties of
Plymouth, Cherokee and Ida constitute
In and Hancock constitute
Forty-seventh District, which the counties of
Ko«HUth, Palo Alto, Clay, Emmet and Dickinson
constitute
Forty-ninth District, which the counties of
Sionx, O'Brien, Lyon aud Osceola constitute
Thu office of Itepresentativu in the generul As
Humbly from the several counties and representa
tive districts, as follows:
In each of the districts composed respectively of
the countius of Clinton, Des Moines, Dnbmiue,
Lee, Linn, l'olk, Pottawattamie, Scott and Wood
bury, two Representatives:
In each of the districts composed respectively
of the counties of Adair, Adams, Allamattee, Ap
panoose, Audubon, Benton, Black llawk, Boone,
Bremer, Buchanan, Bnena Vista, Butler, Calhoun,
Carroll, Cass, Cedar, Cerro Gordo, Cherokee,
Chickasaw, Clarke, Clayton, Crawford. Dallas,
Davis, Ducatur, Delaware, Fayette, Floyd, Frank
lin, Fremont, Greene, Grundy, Guthrie. Hamil
ton. Hardin, Harrison, Heury, Howard, Iowa,
Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Jones, Keo
kuk. KoHouth. Louisa, Lucas, Madison, Mahaska,
Marion, Marshall, Mills, Mitchell, Monroe, Mont-
ii. uii dmCV3U, t» aj»owu. rt urrau, TVUPII-
ington, W8yue, Webster and Winneshiek, one
itupresentative.
lu each of tlie following districts one Repre
sentative, to-wit:
Fifty-seventh District, being the counties of
Monona and Ida:
Heveuty-ilfth District, being the counties of
Wright and Hancock
Seventy-Mixth Dlatrict, being tbe counties of
Pocahoutas and Humboldt:
Eightieth District, being tbe
counties of O'Brien
and Lyon
Eighty-first District, being the counties of Em
met, Osceoli and Dickinson
Eighty-second District, being the counties of
Palo Alto and Clay
Nlnety-ilrst District, being the counties of Win
nebago and Worth.
Ana I do farther proclaim and give notice that
trlct, constituted of the county of Dubuque, is to
filled by vote of the electors of that county, to BUC
cced Francis G. Malloy, deceased.
\Vhereof* All elector* will take doe notice, and
tbe Sheriffs of the several counties will take of
ficial notice, and govern thcmeolvcB accordingly.
In Testimony whereqf^ 1 have hereunto eet my
hand aud caused to be affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Iowa, this second day
of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, of
that of National Independence the one
hundred and twenty-fourth, and that of the
[SEAL] State of Iowa the fifty-third.
BY
THE
GOVERNOR:
LESLIE M. SHAW.
G. L. DOBSON,
Secretary Qf State.
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
To the Elector$ of Delaware County% Iowa:
In pursuance of the law and the proclamation of
Oh! FIN VAII urirWtalrn fr» anv that ann. the Governor of the State of Iowa, ne found above,
uniao you undertake to say tnataun- Pishel, Sheriff of Delaware County!
flower seed fed to a foundered horse I Iowa, do issue this further notice to the voters ot
ti* I Delaware County:
Will cure that founder I do most em- That in addition to the abovu-nnraed officers to
be voted for at the general election to be held on
the Tuesday nest after the first Monday in No-
phatically, if fed when first done. Will
now say that one row ninety yards in vemirer, A. b. 1899, being
v,„„ »,i„ Tuesday, November
length has this season produced about
two bushels of clean seed for horse and
chickens. Travel with me if you please
hundreds of miles in this country and
you will not Bee one sunflower stalk
anywhere, although it is one of the most
valuable crops Iowa soil can produce.
r.u.e.i.uer 7th, 1890,
the following named officers will bo voted for in
said Delaware County:
A Representative, fn place of B. A.Baker
A Treasurer, in place of L. Matthews
A Sheriff, in place of R. W. Pishel
A Su| erintendent, in place of L. T. Eaton
A Oor oner, in place of 11. H. Lawrence
A Supervisor, In placo of S. P. Carter.
It is Ordered That the polls, on said Tuesday
next after the first Monday in November, 1899, be
opened in the several precincts of said county at
the hour of eight o'clock in the forenoon, and
closed at the hour ot six o'clock in the afternoon,
under such rules and restrictions as are provided
hy the statutes of the state.
Whereof* The electors of the county will take
due notice and be governed accordingly.
In witness whereof 1 have set my hand thle
lOtli day of October, 189U.
R. W. FISIIEL,
Shtriff of Delaware County, Iowa
The New York World,
Thrice-a-Week Edition
ALMOST A DAILY—AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.
The most widely circulated weekly'
newspaper in America is the Thrice-a
week edition of The New York World,
and with the Presidential campaign now
at hand you cannot do without it.
It is issued every other day, and IB to
ail purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber receives
18 pages and often during the "busy"
Beason 24 pages each week.
The price IB only $1.00 per year.
It is virtually a daily at the price of a
weekly.
Its news covers every known part of
the world. No weekly newspaper could
stand alone and furnish such service.
The Thrice-a-Week-World has at its
let the joint water out, has a very bad ttegwat
t* *.*i A eat newspaper existence—the wonder
knee. It is getting better very slowly.
of m(
Lottie H'lton went to Aurora Satur
day on business.
Ed. Knettle returned to his home in
Elgin, Illinois, this week.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their next
meeting Thursday, October
home of Mrs. A. Ludley.
The Western Stars at the opera house
Thursday, Nov. 7th.
Wm. Tuttle and children spent Sun
day, October 15, in Lamont visiting rel
atives. Tbeir home is in Waterloo.
rfern journalism-
George Hier and daughter, from near Greatest Newspaper," as it has been
Dundee, called on H. Hilton's family
Thursday.
E. Hilton went to Arlington Friday
on business.
justiy termed—The New York World,
Its political news is absolutely impar
tial. This fact will be of especial value
in the Presidential campaign coming on.
The best of current fiction is found in
its columns.
These are only.some of the reasons
there are others. Read it and see them
all.
We oiler tbiB unequalled newspaper
and The Manchester Democrat together
at the I one year for 82.15.
The regular subscription price of the
two paperB is 82.50. tf.
HOUSE KOK KENT.
A Rood seven room house (or
rent on reasonable terms. In,
quire of
BKONSON & CABU.
Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say Kouky
Mountain Tea Is the greatest baby medicine In
the world, as cents.—Smith's Pharmacy and
Cregg & Ward.
Seduced Bates, $8.60 to Kansas City,
Lavenworth and St. Joseph,
The Chicago Great Western Ry, is
selling one way first class limited tick
ets to the above points at $8.50. This
rate applies to intermediate points
where the rate is higher, and through
rates to points beyond are based on
this reduction. For further informa
tion inquire ot any Chicago Great
Western Agent. 42w3
HERS'
Handy
Helpers:
iy?
Pursuant lo Law, I. LESLIE H. SHAW. Gov-1
eruor of the State of Iowa, do hereby proclaim
and make known that at the general election to
be held upon the Tuesday next after the first I
Monday in November proximo, the same boloj?
THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.
1899, the following offices are to be filled by the
vote of the eleotors, to-wit:
iiflli
A1
1
By the vote of alt the electors of the State.
The office of Governor of the State of Iowa
Theoflicoof Lieutenant-Governor
MS
are here in plenty. Every
thing to lighten the work and
protect the corn huskers'
hands.
We show an assortment
of all the old reliable makes of
pins and gloves, together with
many new and improved kinds.
Modern inventions
that make corn husking a pleas
ure. A variety of husking gloves
at 45c and
49c
and up to the very
best calfskin at
95c.
We Satisfy every demand
A variety of pins at a variety of
prices,
4c, 5c, 7c
mittens,
and 10c, etc.
Pin and first finger,
10c
canvas
8c
and 10c cotton flan­
nel mitten,
8c
and 10c, and extra
heavy double hand and thumb
12c
canvas gloves,
15c
canvas
mittens, knit top, leather gussets,
15c
leather mitten, made with
thumb and first finger pin at
tached, soft and pliable, per pair,
39c
mule-skin gloves,
19c.
Other gloves and mittens from
the lowest priced kinds to the
very best.
Leather wrist-supporters and
everything necessary for the con
venience of corn harvesting.
Koine to
for Kovers for
tin Hands.
We Show AN ENDLESS
VV &11UW VARIETY OF
Winter Mittens, men's, womens'
and children's,
1
Said the Grocer
"I'll have to get a barrel to keep the
nickels in."
"What's the matter
"Uneeda Biscuit! The new delicacy.
Costs only 5 cents for a package.
Enough for a meal, too.
Just look at that package for 5 cents 1
Royal purple and white.
Dust proof 1 Moisture proof I Odor proof!
Keeps in the goodness.
Keeps out the badness.
Everybody wants
"It did me more good than anything
ever used. My dyspepsia was ol'
months' standing after eating it WBB
terrible. Now I am well," writes S. U.
Keener, Hoisington, Kas., of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you
eat. H. C. Smith.
Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. It cures all
forms of dyspepBia and Btomach troubles
E. R. Gamble, Vernon, Tex., says: "It
relieved me from the Btart and cured
me. It is now my everlasting friend."
H. C. Smith.
Announcement of Opening ot New
Line of the B. 0, R. & N. By., Be
tween Armstrong and Estherville,
Iowa.
On and after Oct. 18, trains on thiB
new line will run between Armstrong
and EBthervilie at follows
GOING WEST—Passenger No. 701
leaves Armstrong 4:40 p. m., arrive at
Estherville 6 p. m.
Freight Mo. 741 leaveB Armstrong
4:30 p. m., arriveB Estherville 6:20 p. m.
GOING EAST—Passenger No. 704
leaves Estherville 8:30 a. m., arrives «t
Armstrong 10:00 a. m.
Freight No. 79(1 leaves EBthervilie at
3:20 a. arrives at Armstrong 5 a. m.
All trains daily except Sunday.
These new trains are a continuation
of the regular trains on the ForeBt City
division and will run between Dowsand
Estherville. The distance from Arm
strong to Estherville is 19 miles, and the
new stations between these points are
Maple Hill and Luzon.
This new line offers splendid induce
ments for merchants and professional
men who wish to secure suitable loca
tions in a new country. For particulars
address Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. P. & T.
A., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 43 6w.
"When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov
ered rapidly," writes P. 15. Belles, Ar
gyle, Pa. It cures coughs, colds, grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. II. C.
Smith.
O S W S
Flock headed by IMPORT
ED HAMS. A nice lot of p?
breeding eweB and a dozen
ram lambs FOK SALK.
Eight hundred,head to se
lect from.
W. J. STRAIN & SONS,
Masonville, la.
tfAiAlAfelfcilAiAlAlAtttfAtott/
Lite tte Pyramids
The Pyramids are one of
the wonders of the world
.' not for beauty or art in de
sign, but simply because
they have lasted so long.
I h:
Uneeda
Biscuit
l'resident King, Farmers' Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich., haB used DeWitt's
Little Early RiBers in his family for
years. Says they are the best. These
famouB little pills cure constipation,
billiousness ail liver and bowel troubles.
H. C. Smith.
OMAHA EXPOSITION,
Ending October 31, 1899.
For this famous exposition, no mean
successor to Chicago's great Columbian
Exposition the Great Western Ry will,
until Oct. 2fl, sell through excursion
tickets good for five (5) days from date
of sale. Rate for the round trip, $8.95
from Thorpe. For further information
inquire of any Chicago Great Western
Agent or address F. H. Lord, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
113 Adams
street, Chicago. 30w5
80 Acrc.
Farm adjoining this city for sale, Terms easy
Inqulreof BRONSON & CAKK. tf
Don't be led astray and made to believe that
tharo's something just as good as Rocky Mount
ain Tea. There's nothinglialf as good,—Smith's
Pharmacy and Gregg & ward.
SMOKE San Mateo 5o Clears.
and absolutely free from artificial flavor.
I5tf
Strictly pure
flavor.
B. B.
BKIGGH, M'fg.
Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me.,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand
ing by using DeWitt's Witcn Hazel
Salve. It cures all skin diseases. H. C,
Smith.
HOUSE TO KENT.
The Denton residence property near the High
School building Is for rent. Inquire of
19tf R. W. TIRRIIX.
—Grace—Hotter doctor your health before ap
plying beautifying remedies. Rid yourself of
constipation, indigestion, with Rocky Mountain
Tea, and you'll have a beautiful face.—Smith'"
Pharmacy and regg & Ward.
"If you scour the world you will never
find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure',' says Editor Fackler, of
the Micanopy, Fla., "Hustler." It cured
his family of LaGrippe and saves thou
sands from pneumonia, brochitis, croup
and all throat and lung troubles.
Help the Cause.
There has never been a political cam
paign that will equal in importance
that of the one to tie fought next year.
The republican party: backed by the
money power of this country and
Europe, is alert and aggressive. Flush
ed with the victory of three years ago
it will seek by every means in Its power
to maintain its supremacy.
Democrats must be up and doing.
They must wage an unceasing war up
on their enemies. In no better and
more effective way can this be done
than by the circulation of good, sound
democratic newspapers. The publisher
of the Chicago Dispatch, the great nati
onal democratic weekly, will send to
every new subscriber for three months
a copy of the Chicago Dispatch for ten
cents. If you are not already taking
the great political weekly, send in ten
cents at once. You should not only do
this yourself, but you should induce all
your friends to join with you. By a
little eltort you can easily raise a club
of ten or twenty subscribers.
The Chicago Dispatch is indorsed by
William Jennings Bryan and other
democratic leaders.
Address The Chicago Dispatch,
120 and 122 Fifth. Avenue,
31tf Chicago, 111.
Henr
Hutchinson
Breeder of Thoroughbred
Shorthorn Cattle.
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON
MancbeBter.Iowk
WM. DONNELLY, M.
Physician and Surgeon,
Proprietor ol tne
Ryan Drug Store.
Dealer in
A LAMES' MAOAZINE.
tmi'HI22k!5,SL53
ft\TTERHS"
(N
This lumber stock of
ours is like the pyramids
because of its lasting qual
ities. The lumber we sell
you is the kind that gives
complete satisfaction.
Stop in here before
you start to do your build
ing and see what we can do
for you in the way of sav
ing you money and giving
you value for every cent
you spend with us.
liter Lumber Co.
Htm Allow—o Pstteru.)
1$ Ct». eack-BOM hicUr.
Artt foritkea. SoM it awrty twry city
an# town, or tip Mil trmm
THE McCALL CO.,
t»*-l«» Wait 14th II., New Ye*.
w/mmmmw?,
Subscriptions received at the Demo
crat oilice. We furniBh McCall'B Maga
zine and The Democrat one vear for
$1.80 11 tf
Chicago
News Stand
Agent for all periodicals
Any newspaper or maga
zine published can be se
cured if desired.
Getting the Heat
Into the House
Is what makes a furnace satisfactory. Anyono
can "put in" a furnace, but it requires a good
knowledge of tbe principles of hot air and ex
perlencc in applying tbem to get tbe most'beat
from a furnace with the least expense for coal
^1$
Drugs, Stationery, Etc. J.,
RYAN IOW
T*"**1 ^vnrr
iYnnnnnnnnnflflrtMinwnMMMiM|
A FREE PATTERN S
(joor own selection) to every Mfc. fl
tcriber. Omlj 50 cent* a jear.
M9 CALLS
MAGAZINE
:i
I il??c5£:
MllfUamui MklUni
Strlkfc, Sellable, SimPTE, UJMO-
Economical ud AbSolau"
Perfect-Fitting Paper Patteraa.
MS CALL/TRfc
BAZAR. ^1^
BAZAR*
I
Also a complete and fresh
line of confectionery, cigars
and tobaccos
Cool drinks a spec*
ialty-
N. P. Malvin,
Proprietor.
DOUGLASS, the Photo
grapher.
Go to Douglass
For FINE PICTURES.
mup «3W3«sv:* :?"&•">
We use Devoe Ready Paint.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a**••••••••••••
We are cleaning up our stock of wall paper
are offering some
&
Tv5^wy^*t™
The guaranty label on Devoe
Ready Paint amounts to an S
insurance policy. It is differ
ent from most guarantees
talks about results, not ma- j|:
terials. It says:
If you have any fault to find with this paint at any time, 3
EITHERJIOWHITH^JJAINTING^OIRJIFTEHIIJ^NNJR^^LL^OI^
about it. We authorize him to do what is right at our ex- S
pense.
But^doyourselfand^us^thejustic^to^Jollowinstructions.
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
guaranty on it.
STOREY & 1BB0TT. I
Our furnaces are as good as
skill and firat-clasB material
can make them. The
Prince
Royal
ie constructed on right prin
ciples to produce heat, and
has Btood the teat of actual
use for more than a quarter of
a century. We have made the
heating question a study and
we claim to know how to in
stall a furnace and get the best
results. It is the
"know how"
that makoB a short coal bill.
You should give the furnace
question your attention now,
before the rush begins and be»
fore a further advance in fur
naces. Let us figure with you
and 6how you that we know as
much as we claim about fur
naces.
G. S. LISTER
REMANENT SALE OF
Wall Paper
GREAT
BARGAINS
in that line while they
and get your choice.
STOVESI
We have the following lines of stoves in stock,
all of which are so well known that they speak
for themselves.
BUCK'S Cook Stoves and Ranges
Round Oak.
To burn all kinds of fuel.
What Cheer.
Circulating heater, for wood
Cole's Hot Blaist
For soft Coal—no soot, no gas.
Barlers Ideal,
For Kerosene.
Cvll in and look at them.
Caitiart & Amsden.
and
last. COME EARLY
Respectfully,
ANDERS & PHILIPP.
Anders & Philipp
CENTRAL PHARMACY
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