Manchester Democrat. [volume], November 01, 1899, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
OOQQON.
MrB. A. E. Sheldon visited relatives
at Delhi this week.
Mrs. Merriam, wife of State Auditor
Frank Merriam and little son, Howard,
of Dcs Moines, arrived in Coggon Sat
urday morning for a visit with relatives
here.
George Knight has in a cage a rare
bird for this community, a turkey buz
zard, caught a few days ago a few mil«8
west of town by J. D. lienton. The
bird will measure fully five feet from
tip to tip.
The patrons of the Coggon creamery
have been delivering their milk at Ehler
and other neighboring creameries since
Saturday morning, owing to a bad leak
•hich sprung in the boiler at that time.
The breach is of such a nature ttfat a
new boiler will have to be put in which
will require several dayB to do the work.
—Monitor.
HARTWIOK.
On account of the diptheria being in
the .neighborhood, the correspondent
could not write any up for the public.
Mrs. Andreas and son, Harry were in
Manchester Tuesday.
Mm. Will Pelton went to Delhi Satur
day.
Mr. Hackbartb, of Delhi, was .iu this
neighborhood Tuesday buying hogs to
ship.
Mr. A. Dance was in Delhi Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Ellison was a Delhi visitor
Sunday last.
There are several who are hauling
rock from Mr. Pelton's quarry.
Mr. Davis wilt be threshing corn for
the next few days.' He has a new
thresher and will do good work for
those he threshes for.
Mr. Henry Maas drove through our
settlement on Tuesday of laBt week.
We had a line rain Wednesday which
was needed very much.
The diphtheria patients at Mr. Meis
ters are able to be out again after
being shut up so long.
Mrs E. Hartman was in Delhi last
week Tuesday.
Most of our farmers are huBking corn.
The Misses Uattie and Fromie Fur
man were shopping in Manchester last
Friday.
Mr. John Meister and Martha Ganz
were among the Manchester callerB on
Friday last.
OUNTY CORRES
PONDENCE.
*o+o+o*o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o*o+o*o+o+o+o+o*_
DYERSVELLE AND VICINITY.
Mrs. Dr. J. J. Lindsay and daughter,
MiBS Florence, of Manchester, were in
the city last Saturday visiting at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Ilogan and Mrs. L. J. ltumsey.
J. T. Goedken returned from Brown
last Monday where he had been to viBit
his BiBter and Rev. Father Sassen for a
few days after his return from the
Catholic congress at Davenport.
J. F, Link has returned froma week's
visit with his parents and other relatives
at WeBt Point. He reports the old
folks well and happy and all the rest
•ery prosperous, which we are glad to
know.
MiBs Anna tieorgen, of llockville,
was in the city last Friday morning and
took the Illinois Central train to Inde.
pendence,where she attended the North
eastern Iowa Teachers' meeting. Miss
Georgen is one of the most successful
teachers In that community andjbelieves
in keeping posted on all matters per
taining to teaching.
John Zurawski, who succeeds B. J.
Schemmel as caBhier of the FarmerB
State Bank, of thiB city, arrived Mon
day morning from LeMars, and has
taken his position in the bank. He
comes very highly recommended, iB well
posted in the banking business at
which he Has been engaged for the
larger part of his active life, and speaks
German
BB
well aB English.
Last Tuesday afternoon the case of
Morris Kenneally, who sued Anton
Jiergmann in the sum of three thou
sand dollars for Blandering him, was
concluded in the district court of Du
buque before Judge O'Donnell. The
case was given to the jury to decide
and after being out about all night,
brought in a verdict of one dollar for
plaintiff, which really means a victory
for Mr. Bergmann.—Dyersville papers.
LAMONT.
Daniel Meanes and wife visited Wed
nesday and Thursday at the home of
Joseph Franks, Sr., near Hazelton.
Mrs. David Fowler visited last week
in Forestville.
Wm. Knettle left last Tuesday for
Chicago and Elgin, 111.
E. May has purchased the Frank
lthines residence and haB taken posses
sion.
Mrs. M. Colton and
MIBB
Gruman,
of Oelwein, visited last week with Mrs.
Colton Sr.
Mr. Cassidy and family have moved
to Lamont from Manchester and are
keeping house in the residence recently
vacated by E. May.
Mr. Martin and wife, of Onawa, vis
ited the Martin and Elliot homes
laBt week.
Prof. Owens entertained us all the
evenings of last week with his glasB en
tertainments.
The Lamont Womans Club meets
with MrB. Joaie Blackburn next Friday
afternoon.
Tuesday evening a number of young
people met at the home of Elmer Hes
ner for the purpose of organizing a lit
erary society.
Mr. Dykman, of Wisconsin, is visit
ing
hiB
daughter, Mrs. W. Garland, and
family.
Mrs. Gothram, from the northwestern
part of the state, 1b visiting at the home
of L. Richmond.
Messrs. Whitman and Hesner, of
Edgewood, were in town on buBinesB
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prebble, of Indepen
dence, visited at the C. N. Bennett home
since October 18th.
Leslie Iloyt, of Manchester, Btayed
in Lamont last week.
Thos. Clark is viBiting at the parental
home. He came from Idaho.
O. G. Kenyon has moved his stock of
general merchandise Into the Field
block.
Mrs, F. Peet has been in Edgewood
the past week or two on acoount of bet
mother-in-law's illness and death. She
died October 21st and was buried at
Edgewood on the 23rd. Miss Flora
came home from Milwaukee on account
of her grandmother's sickness.
At a special meeting of the directors
of the Lamont Savings Bank on Satur
day October 21st., E. H. Iloyt was elec
ted president to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Mrs. Etna Loomis
Hoyt.
ltev Amiel Ostrich, of the firBt Bap
tist church of this place, was married
to Miss Georgie Snow, in Osage at the
home of the bride, October 24th. He 1b
a young man who iB beloved by his
church and respected by all other de
nominations and the community at
large. The bride is unknown here.
Eev. Ostrich has the congratulations of
all the Lamont people.
Married at Dundee Iowa, October 25
Floyd Peet, of New Hampton, to Miss
Breyfogel, of Masonville. He was our
soldier who went to Cuba. They will
make their future home in New Hamp
ton. They have the congratulations of
Lamont people. They are good young
people.
Married in Lamont, Sunday October
22nd, James L. Stewart to Miss Alice
Sickles.
The first M. E. Quarterly meeting
will be held in Lamont November 12th.
GREELEY.
Glen Baker has nearly recovered.
John Ocker will leave lor Canada in
a few days.
John Arbuckle is expected home one
day this week.
II. J. Wilson has resumed his posi
tion as traveling salesman.
The dance Friday night was the
surprise of the season, over seventy at
tended.
John E. Drybread and family, of
Denison, are the gueBts of Mr. Dry
bread's-relatives here.
George Heyer will not move into
Greeley, he has purchased property,
and will move to Earlville.
An effort is to be made to have the
tie sack containing our Sunday papers,
brought up by the freight and thrown
off here each Sunday.
MessrB. Pete Clute and Henry Hilsen
beck have purchased the implement
business of Hess & Barger and will
take charge about the middle of next
month.—Home Press.
DELHI.
C. L. Hamlin and Forrest Crosier, of
Manchester, were in town
viBiting
Bert Peterson Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Chase visited her parents
in Monticello over Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society meets every
Wednesday, between now and their
fair, with Mrs. Swinburne for the
purpose of sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mooney spent
Friday at Manchester.
Frank Dickey, of Golden, was in
town Thursday.
Bert Sherman is having his meat
market moved across the street.
Mr. and Mrs. Blancbard, of Mason
ville visited their son, E. H. Blanchard
last Wednesday.
MiBS Mary Jakelln and Charles B.
Simons were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Wednesday evening,
October 25th at 8 p. m. by Rev. LuBk
of Manchester. Congratulations are
extended them by many friends.
O. Iluene, of Manchester was in
town Tuesday.
John White living east of town has
had his house newly reshingled.
Walter Miller and wife have moved
into part of Mrs. Cunningham's house
in town.
Mr and Mrs. George White were
pleasantly surprised by about one hun
dred and ninety of their friends last
Saturday, October 28th, the occasion
being their twenty-fifth wedding anni
versary. The reception and dinner
were held in the G. A. R. hall and
was a very enjoyable event. An ele
gant silver set and several other pres
ents were presented to them.
Mr. and Mrs. llaeberle and daughter,
Mrs. S. S. Summers, Mrs. J. B. Boggs,
J. B. Thompson, Frank Stimpson and
MrB. Rich and daughters, all of Man
chester, attended the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr. and MrB. G. O.
White on Saturday.
The Epworth League monthly social
and business meeting will be held Fri
day evening, November 3rd at the home
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stone.
N. McCormick's house is being
shingled.
Letter From Watson ChildB.
Marshall, Minn.
Oct. 25, 18au
EDITORS DEMOCRAT:—I
SBme
and charts, and best of all, a pleasant
painstaking young lady as teacher.
This being my first visit to this part
of Minnesota I am quite favorably im
pressed with the general appearance of
the town and immediate surrounding
country. This town is on the Great
Northern II. R. and has a population
of some 2,300 and like Manchester ex
tends over considerable territory. There
are quite a number of fine residences
and more are being built. Several
stores where large stocks of goods are
carried and a flouring mill, of a capacity
of 400 bis. of flour every 24 hours. Con
siderable wheat is being marketed and
from the little talk I have had with
farmers and others, people are enjoying
a fair degree of prosperity.
We expect to extend our trip a hun
dred miles or so farther north the last
of the week.
received
last weeks paper at Republic, lowa, for
which please accept thanks. A very
great change has been made in that
section, between the Cedar and Wapsie
since my first trip on foot in 1855. Then
the "few and far between" dwellings
were small and built of small logs or
I may say poles, not much larger than
a stove pipe. Their stables were of the
same material and shingled with
prairie hay. Now I find but one log
house that was standing at that lime,
They have all disappeared, and in their
stead and in many other places are
nice frame
houseB
painted up in good
style, and nearly every farm has the
"big red barn." But these are not the
only evidences of industry and thrift,
as on going into these barns we find
they are stored full of hay and grain.
From 1000 to 3000 bushels of oats on
a farm iB the rule, which with the cattle
hogs and sheep, make this, like other
parts of the Ilawkeye State, a wealthy
country. They have here a machine
for lifting out of the ground thoBe large
boulders of which we have a few in
Delaware county. I judge some of the
rocks taken out with these lifters
would weigh five or six tons, compar
ing them with some 1 weighed several
years ago and put under my barn as
underpining. I spent an afternoon
very pleasantly in the district school of
the
district in which I taught just
forty years ago last winter. The old
log house had given way to the frame
houBe painted outside and in, and fur
nished with modern Beats, globe,
WATSON CHII.DS.
NORTH MANCHESTER NOTES.
Last Monday W. Millelte drove to
Thorpe taking with him his l'riond, Mr.
liolfu, who had been visiting in this
place. The horse took fright at some
thing near the depot and made a sud
den turn throwing out both Mr. Mil
iette and his friend. Mr. Millette kept
hold of the reins and stopped the horse
after getting considerably bruised.
Frank Farley, who has been quite
sick the past week is now convalescing.
MIBS
ICvo Skinner is also much better
and is recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever.
Rav. Tuttle preached at St. Paul's
church last Sunday to a fair Bized au
dience, his text being II Corinthians 8
12. W. A. Friend is expected to preach
next Sunday.
EHLER.
Alex Henderson was a Coggon visi
tor Saturday.
A. A. Dewoody, who haB been clerk
ing here for the past four years, has re
signed his position and we understand
he will start a store of his own in the
near future. Ai present he will make
his home with his father.
Quite a number from here attended
the Bociety dinner at Charles LeClare's
last Thursday.
Win. Montgomery .ielivered a fine
bunch of hogs to the Coggon buyers
Saturday.
Ellie Dewoody, of Coggon, spent Sun
day the guest of her uncle.
F. E. Patton and wife spent Sunday
in Coggon.
Mrs. Lill Montgomery was the guest
of relatives near Central city Sunday.
Jas. Henderson purchased a Shetland
pony recently for his grandson, Dale.
STRAWBERRY POINT.
Wm. Kent and family moved
Greeley, Thursday. We are sorry
see them leave, but our loss Is Greeley's
gain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Torrey, of Man
chester, visited Tuesday at the homo of
Geo. Roe. They went to Volga Wed
nesday for a visit.
Tuesday, Peter Wolf had the misfor
tune to lose his home by lire. They
had the inuue all ready to move into.
It caught lire from the woodB that were
burning near the house.
Peter Fisher was the mmo of a fish
erman who did some trick fishing at
this place Saturday. During the ab
sence of Mr. Chapman from his ma
chine shop, Fisher fished a number of
tools to the val'ie of nearly $4.00 from
the work benches. Mr. Chapman upon
his return, missed some of the tools,
and suspecting the bold fisher mm, got
out a Bearch warrant before Justice
Baird and sent Constable Wood fishing
for the missing tools. Wood fished
them out of F^her's pocket. The next
lishiug was done by Fisher, who fished
out $10 and costs and went on his way,
undoubtedly bemoaning the outcome
of his fishing excursion.—Mail-1'reBB.
EARLVILLE.
J. M. Dunn was in CharloB City, the
lirst ol' the week.
Airs. Will Dudley, of Manchester,
was visiting here last week.
Hurt Miilen went to Epworth Satur
day to remain over Sunday with his
Bister, Caro.
Fred Koote who has been working
at Win. llockaday's in Manchester,
at home recovering from a slight ill
ness.
Newt Sargent, formerly a resident
here but now of Independence, arrived
Saturday for short visit.
S. II. I lolcomb, of Fredericksburg, is
visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Kendall.
Kev. 11. M. Chambers, of the M. E.
church ot Uolesburg, was in town Sat
urday.
The liebekahs gave a chicken pie
supper at the 1. O. O. F. Hall Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Scudder has returned from
Gowrie, and will spend the winter with
her daughtar Mrs. E. F. Cruiie.
John Cattron
waB
home from Epj
worth over Sunday.
The Outlook Club gave a farewell
reception to Mrs. A. Thompson and
Mrs. J. F. Simpson on Saturduy after
noon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Staehle
Jr. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Simp
son are two of the charter members of
the club and are soon to remove to
Waterloo.
Ilarry Annis, of Manchester, was in
town Saturday.
r. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Ii. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wragg, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter, Mrs. S. T.
Carpenter and J. B. Swinburne were
among those from here who attended
the wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. White at Delhi, Saturday.
Geo. Denton
iB
at home from Dubu­
que, where he has been firing on a
switch engine on the 1. C. It. R.
A. Sherman, proprietor of the Delhi
meat market, was a business visitor
here Saturday.
Miss Alice Irmscher visited friendB
here on Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Gibson and her brother,
Harry JSurbrldge were visiting at Geo.
Staehle's jr. on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. ltussei, of Nebraska, who lately
returned from the
1'hillipineB
Paid For Hi# Carlo*
AD offertory bag iu an English rural
church was recently found
which
is visit­
ing at John Wood's and Geo. Dick
son's.
II. J. 1'itcher was injured Saturday
in throwing a belt at the elevator
spraining his foot and ankle badly.
A. 1'. Knowles, of Hammond. Ind.
arrived here Saturday night for a short
visit at L. G. Uersey's. He has been
at Sioux Fails, S. D. and stopped off on
his way home.
to
it
church porch, but
contain
a very rare specimen of a seventeenth
century token made of copper which
had apparently been dropped
Into
receptacle In miBtake
dealer
at 14 shillings. A description of
from an address a long distance from
the church stating that
were sent to
If the token
"X. Y. Z.," care of the
householder, a remittance
of half a
sovereign would be
received In
change. It was duly sent
10
lings arrived In return.
You are further notified that December 26,
1899, that being the second day
of the December,
IKK), term of said Court, has been fixed as the
time for hearing said final report, and, unless
you appear thereto and Ale exceptions on or be
fore the date so fixed for hearing, said report
will be approved, said administrator discharged,
and his bondsmen released.
Dated this 26th day of October, A, D. 1899.
Bronson SI Carr, F.8. GRIFFIN,
Att'ys for Estate, 44wl Admr.
Geo. Noland, Rockland, O., says, "My
wife had piles forty yean. DeWitve
Witch Hazel Salve cured her. It the
best salve in America." It heals every
thing and cures all skin diseases.—H.
C. Smith.
The New York World,
,Thrice-a-Week Edition.
ALMOST A DAILY—AT
PltlCE OF A WEEKLY
It is issued every otlier day, and Is to
all purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber receives
18 pages and often during the "busy"
season 24 pages each week.
The price is only SI .00 per year.
It is virtually a dailv at the price of a
weekly.
Its news covers every known putt of
the world. No weekly newspaper could
stand alone and furnish such service.
The Thrice-a- Week-World has at its
disposal all
of
the resources
of the great­
est newspaper in existence—the wonder
or modern journalism—1" America's
Greitest Newspaper," sis It has been
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. Bead It and see them
all.
Wu offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Manchester Democrat together
one year for 82.15.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 82.50 tf.
HUSKERS'
Handy
Helpers
are here in pU-nty. 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.
iB
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 and 10c, etc.
Pin and first finger, 10c canvas
mittens, 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,
29c mule-skin gloves, 19c.
VII
the
for a
The curio
farthing.
was
valued by
a local
the
article and the circumstances
under
was found were
affixed
to
the
the donor seemed
ashamed to turn up and
explain mat­
ters. A few days afterward
the cler­
gyman received a typewritten
letter
XII
ex­
in a register-
ert letter, and a postal order
for
shil­
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA, IN
AND FOR DELAWARE COUNTY.
December Term, A. D. 1809.
In Ro Estate of 1
Richard L. MeKarland Notice of Final Report,
deceased.
To WILLIAM MCFAKLAXD, BUPURMIA MC-
FAKLANU. PKUURNCK BARRBTT, CATII
AKINK JOHNBOV, MAUOABKT 8CHROKDKI1,
EUI'HKMIA PA1MKK, EMMA MATHIESON,
IJUKK MRKAHLANI). llAUVKY MCFARLAHD,
SAUAII ANN STORKY, AND MRS.C.I.BAIRD,
IIK1R8-AT-I.AW OP RLCLLAHD L. McFARLAXD,
DECEASED. AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the final report of the undorslgned as adminis
trator of the estate of said Richard L. McFar
land. deceased. Is now on tile In the office of the
Olerk of the District Court of suid county. Said
report asks that the estate be closed, the ad
ministrator discharged, aud his bond
onerated.
VI
CALIFORNIA!
Through Tourist Sleepers.
Each Tuesday during the winter
season the B., C. R. & N. Ry. -will run
a Tourist sleeping car through to Cali
fornia. These sleepers will be attached
to main line train fro. 2, and will run
to
LOB
Angeles and San Francicco via
Kansas City, Ft- Worth, Tex and the
Southern Pacific Ry.—the ideal south
ern route, free from delays and snow
blockades. The time is only four days.
The berths are large enough to accom*
modate two persons A special con
ductor an! ic'o*"*! porter accompany
each car to attend wants of passen
gers. Meals served in dining cur or
may be prepared on cooking range pro
vided for that purpose.
THE
The most widely circulated weekly"
newspaper in America is the Tbrice-a
week edition of The New York World,
and with the ('residential campaign now
at hand you cannot do wltliuut it.
Here are Bome of the reasons why it is
easily the leader in dollar a year journal
ism.
For full information regarding rates,
time of trains, berth reservation, etc.,
call on agent* of this liir\ or Address
Mr. John Farmer, A., U. P. & T. A.,
Cedar Kapids, lowa. 4awrt
Write for descriptive matter.
Geo. S. Parker
Lucky Curve
Fountain
Pen
N lint leak
No
acrcw
THE
PARKER
Pl'.N cO,
Janesville, Wis','
U. S. A.
A VERY
USEFUL
PRESENT
for lad sand
gentlemc 11
C0TSWQLDS.
Flock headed by 1MPOBT
ED RAMS. A nice lot ofgf|g
breeding ewes and a dozen ::/,
ram lambs FOR SALE.||f||
Eight hundred head to se-'
lect from.
W.
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 harvest! nf».
Kome to
Kalamity
for Kovers for
W#» chnw AN ENDLESS
VV M1UW VARIETY OF
Winter Mittens men's, womens'
and children's.
S
J. STRAIN & SONS,
Masonville, la.
lie the 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.
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.
Bolter Lumber Co.
Times
a Day,
at Work
or Play,
3
to
break. No
old-fashioned
nozzle,
PERFHCTION
Perfect
Parker
Pens
J®fi
Jinjer
GOING WEST—Passenger
2
it-TS
2
80 Acre.
Farm adJoluiiiK this city for sale. Terms easy
Inquire of HIONSON tf
SMOKK Han Mateof« Clears. Strictly pure
and nbsolutely freo from artificial flavor.
IMf 11. BBIOOS. M'fg.
HOUSE TO KENT.
The Denton resldenco property no&r the niRh
School building Is for rent. Inquire ot
I9tf R. W. TIKHII.I,.
Help the Cau£c.
There has never bvea a 1
olitical cam
paign that will equal in importance
that of the one to be 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 eneiries. In no better and
more effective way can this be done
tlian by the cin nlatioi. good, und
democratic newrpap: is. I he publisher
of the Chicago liispan-i, llu- gre il nati
onal democratic 1 v, will send to
every new subscriber for three months
a copy of the Chicago Dispatch for ten
cetits. If you are not already taking
the great political weekly, send in ten
cents at oni-e. Yon should not only do
this yourself, but you should induce all
your Iriends to join with you. By a
little elTort you can easily raise a club
"f 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.
Announcement of Opening ot New
Line of the B. U, R. & N. Ry., Be
tween Armstrong and Eatberville,
Iowa.
On and after Oct. 18, trains on this
new line will run between Armstrong
and Estherville as followB
No.
leaves Armstrong
701
4:40
p. m., arrive at
Estherville 6 p. m.
Freight No. 741 leaves Armstrong
4:30 p. m., arrives Estherville 6:20 p. m.
GOING EAST—Passenger
No.
704
leaves Estherville 8:30 a. m., arrives at
Armstrong 10.00 a. m.
Freight No. 796 leaves Estherville at
3:20 a. m., arrives at Armstrong 5 a. m.
AII trains daily except Sunday.
These new trains are a continuation
•1 the regular trains on the Forest City
division and will run between Dows and
Estherville. The dibtance 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 anew country. For particulars
address Jno. G. Farmer, A. U. P. & T.
A., Cedar Rapids, lowa. 43 6w.
Henry Hutchinson
Breeder of Thoroughbred
Shorthorn Cattle.
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON
MS CALL
BAZAR,
fiftTTERNS
(N« AUewa»ce PatUr—.)
tical a
"J each-oooa higUt. I
I them. Sold ia Marty imy «ity
1 aad town, or kjr Bail (na
THB McCALL CO.,
t*a-1«t Wait Utk «t„ Ha. Ywk.
Subscriptions received at the Demo
crat oflice. We furnish McOall'e Maga
zine and The Democrat one year for
$1.80 11 tf
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 confectionery, cigars
and tobaccos.
Cool drinks a spec
ialty,
N. P. Malviri,
Proprietor.
DOUGLASS, the Photo
grapher.
Goto Douglass
per FINE PICTURES*
date, reliable a
Muiitibester.lowt
pitltllHUNIMIItlUIMIIHIIIHUIIt
A FREE PATTERN
1 (joor own •election) to erery Mfc
scrlber. Oalj SO cents a year.
MS CALKS,
MAGAZINE
A LAMES' MAGAZINE.
A
CM
iMutifal colored plates: Ut««t
uj'j/t V'
e£fiction,
00®a»*««
The guaranty label on Devoe
Ready Paint amounts to an S
insurance policy. It is differ
entfrom most guarantees
2 talks about results, not ma
terials. It says:
FREE!
faac?
vMfc h««Mboid biota etc. Su£
aeibe
THIY,
or,
MB4 U.
for latest
CNV
La*rac«t»waaud. fiiuioctr--
Shop In Masonic Blk,
over C. O. D. Grocery
I^JWIJIAVEJINVJIAULT^JOJIIIIL^VVITH^HII^^ 8
£ithetMiowJn_thej3aintingj)rjifteHi^^
^bouM^^We^authorizeJiim^to^^do^jj^i^^i^JljsJj^at^wir^ex^
2 pense.
But_do_^ourself and us the justice to follow instrui tions 2
2 5 W. DEVOE & COMPANY.
Notice"AN 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.f
We use Devoe Ready Paint.
-2
STOREY & ABBOTT.
Getting* the Heat
Into the House
Is what makes a furnace satisfactory. Anyone
can "put iu" a furnace, but it requires a gcod
knowledge of the prluoiples of hot air and ox
perlenoe in applying them to get the moat heat
froma furnace with the least expenso for coal
G. S. LISTER
Artistic Tailoring:
ISO®
Our furnaces are aa good as
skill and first-class material
can make them. The
4
Prince
is constructed on right prin
ciples to produce heat, and
has stood the test 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 Iurnace and get the best
results. It iB the "know how"
that makes 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 show you that we know as
much as we claim about fur
naces.
Experience the Best Teacher.
But a wise man profits by the experience of
others. Every farmer and dairyman needs a
practical, helpful paper like
Dairy and Greamery
__ PUBLISHED AT CHICAGO, ILL,
filled with information gathered from the actual experience of prac
..J and scientific breeders and feeders of cattle and pigs. He wants to Imow how
other men get the best results how to food to the best profit how best to utilise his
skim milk how to build up a first-class dairy from the rejourcvv I*e has: what crora
to grow to keep up the flow of milk at all w^ytons,
Last year a patron of a Kansas creamery who read a dairy paper and keot srood
cows, made $86.00
did not read
We will send DAIRY AND CRBArtBRY, the beat —ml
monthly paper published for farmers and dairymen,
absolutely FRBBforone year
to all new subscribers to this
paper, and to all old subscri­
bers paying their subscription one yoar in advance. Both
papers for the price of ooe. Bead your subscription to this
race while this offer Is open.
The Manchester Democrat, Manchsster, lowa
MY FALL Suitipge have arrived and those desiring stylish and
handsomo 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 have 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 pat
latest style and fit and best of workmanship at A. L. SeYertoonTtS^^
artistic tailor.
A. L. Severtsori,
I nnk^ttheQREAT
to
Tailor
IV BARGAIN
For the next 30 days we will sell the ENCYCLO
PEDIA BRITANICA, consisting of 30 volumes
for $45.00, with which
We will give
ONE BOOKCASE
1
1
One Guide to Systematic Reading and one Webster
Encyclopedic Dictionary, valued $8.00. Come in
and see the Bargain.
Just'received a new stock of books. The
latest copyrights, poems and novels.
See Our Window
Anders & Philipp
CENTRAL PHARMACY
V.---v«yN'