Manchester Democrat. [volume], November 15, 1899, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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l)c democrat.
WEDNESDAY. NOV! 15, 189K.
TELEPHONE NO. 154.
/-Mrs. J. C. Heath is quite ill at her
home in this city.
•-Congressman Robert Cousins was
iimhe city last Monday.
r~Wm Barr transacted business in
Chicago the first of the week.
—Ned Hoyt returned home the flrst
of the week from his trip to St. Paul.
—Mr. and Mrs.-S. L. Cary have gone
to Jennings, Louisiana, to spend the
winter.
—Hon. R. W. Tirrill went to Madi
son, Wisconsin, last week to visit
frlendB
and relatives.
—Reference to GraBsfield Brou. an
nouncement will disclose the fact
that they still "lit the feet."
—Mrs. Edith. Atkinson Cuplln of
West .Bend, visited with relatives and
other friends here last week.
—Last Saturday Mrs. James Vosburg
•old her residence property on the west
side of the river to Mrs. Laten Allen.
—Mrs. W. II. Hayden departed for
her newliome in Omalia last Friday
after a visit wltn friends in this vicin
ity.
—A new and fresh line of English
currants, candied citron, seeded raisins
etc just received at the grocery store of
Noble Arnold.
—-Chas. Ward, who is working Bt
Oelwein, came home laBt Friday to
spend Sunday with his family here re
turning to that place Monday morning.
—Miss Henrietta lieehler departed
Monday morning for Chicago where she
expects to Bpend the winter with her
three brothers who are attending school
there.
—Miss Jennie Bobinson who is em
ployed at the hospital in Independence,
was -In thiB city last Monday. She
was on her way to herhome in Edge
wood.
—LaBt week R. R. Robinson com
pleted the sale of his four hundred
acre farm in Prairies-township. The
purchasers are LyneBS Bros, and the
price paid was $23,000.
—There will be an oyster supper this
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Evans in Collins Grove
irtbe benefit of the Collins Grove
Laiiiea Aid Society. A general invita
tion is extended.
—A. J. Collinge has decided to em
bark in the real estate business in this
city and will open an office about the
first of next month. His ofiice will be
on the first floor of the Conger building
on Franklin street.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Conger have
returned to Manchester from their vlBit
with relatives in Chicago, Milwaukee
and New York. They will conclude
their visit here in a few dayB after
which they will depart for their home
in Los/Angeles, Cal.
—The following letters are unclaim
ed at the post office in this city: Miss
Emma'' Kurrelmeyer, Miss Hannah
Romans' Mrs. Fannie Miller, Mrs.
irtha Robinson, Frank McGowen,
illie Reynolds, Oh?s. Smith, Solon
Thomas, Carlton W. Holbro'ok,
Fletcher and A. G. Williams.
—Marriage licenses were issued
during the past week by Clerk Paul to
Perry ParsonB and Sarali E. Cole, L. B.
Goodell and Nettie Dodds, Fred C.
Grieve, of Garner, Iowa, and Lillie A.
SampBon, of Petersburg, John L. l'eet
and Martha A. Kidner, Frank B. Meyer
and Lillie J. Allen and W. H. Aubrey
and E. Miller.
—A. D. Brown, the Main street fur
niture dealer makes some good sugges
tions in his advertisement in anticipa
tion of the holidays. He is now re
ceiving his new goods for the holiday
trade, by far the finest, he say?, ever
shown in this section, Bnd which he
will be glad to show to the readers of
the Democrat.
—Harry Stewart haB again resumed
business in his former quarters on the
east side of Franklin street. His store
room has been entirely remodeled, and
is now filledwith a freBh and choice
line of groceries. He Btates in hiB ad
vertisement, that it is his intention to
keep in stock a complete line of first
class groceries. He is a thorough wide
awake business man, and now haB
neat and commodious a grocery .store aB
there is in the city "Accept* the invl
tation he extends to the readers of the
iemocrat,.and call and see him.
-The resignation of Rev. C. F. Lusk
a., the pastorate of the Baptist
rch was no doubt a genuine surprise
le members of his congregation and
ids of the church. He haB accept-
to'wa
iall to the Baptist church at New
and will enter upon his ^iew
shout the first of next month.
occupy his pulpit here for two
andays. During Rev. Lusk's
residence in this city he has
les been an earnest and faith
tflan worker and haB devoted
7e energy to the good of the
which he was pastor. He
than doubled the membership
church and has greatly improved
operty by building a practically
\nd enlarged structure. His many
here will deeply regret his re
''Ms city but wish him
field of labor.
'ewell has dispatched
•ns to some of hiB
's, which are self
read as follows:
memory if you
eking order next
be at my resi
•t clothes on at 7:30
stringency of the
uiley administra
printed on tin.
'he above is in
-pi—and is In
ow if "yu'll
'ghts may
we are
3 will not
tistied.
11:60.
are
.. Pa
small paper
'dress of the
o, "For men
presenting
ress when
of the
vi
—Hugo von Oven visited in Iowa
City part of last week.
—J oseph Hutchinson advertises new
milcb Jersey cows for sale.
—Mr. and Mrs. Forest Crosier are
visiting relatives in New York state.
—Howard Clemens has returned
home from his visit in Cedar Rapids.
—Thursday, November 30th, has
been designated as Thanksgiving day.
—G W Fairchild and Fred Durey
transacted business in Uubuque last
Monday.
—Read the Democrats premium offer
to its advance paying BUbBcribers, in an
other column.
—Miss Edith Dunham was in Iowa
City last week visiting with her sister,
Miss Elva Dunham.
—L. B. Ulanchard and Mr. Noble, of
Edgewood, were transacting business in
this city last Saturday.
—Dr. A. H. Scholleld and Richard
Iloulahan, of Ryan, were Manchester
visitors the first of the week.
—Otto Snow, who is employed as a
fireman in the western part of the
state, Is visiting friends in this vicinity.
—See our clubbing offer with the
Homestead combination in another
column. Five papers one year for only
S1.00.
—Fox Brothers' Mystic World makes
a first appearance in Manchester at
Central Opera House next Thursday
evening.
—Fire Chief Miller says, "clean your
chimneys." Better attend to it prompt
ly. Where is John Towslee and his
chimney sweep apparatus'/ John, you
are wanted.
—Mrs. Grace Kaltenbach, of North
Manchester entertained her friends,
Mesdames Geo. Bell, N. Trenchard and
Miss Marie Johnson at a tea given by
her last Monday.
—Mrs. A. King received the sad news
the (irst of the week of the death of
her aged mother who died at her home
in Zeeland, Michigan. She was seventy
eight years of age:
—Deios y. oore returned last Saturday
evening from Ft. Dodge where he has
been employed for several months on
the Ft. Dodge and Omaha branch of
the Illinois Central.
—Mrs. John H. Pratt, of Huron,
South Dakota, and her daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Rolf, of Boone, are expected
here this week for a visit with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Pratt
IB
a sister of
Mrs. Mary L. Rann,
—Bowers & Busby's minstrel9 pleas
ed a fair sized audience last Saturday
evening at the Central Opera House.
The company had an open date Mon
day night and remained here until
Tuesday when they went to Dubuque
for a two nights stand.
—James Prentice and John V. Bush
of Colesburg Charles Hoag, of Oneida,
W. S. Jackson of Delhi, and Thomas
Noonan, of North Fork, haVfe been
summoned to serve as grand jurors at
the December term of the United
StateB District Court to be held at Du
buque.
—John Evarts has purchased the
Geo.. Walkup property, consisting of a
residence and two lots situated in the
southwest part of town, the considera
tion, we'-^uhderstand,' being 81325.00.
Mr. Evarts and family expect to move
to town about the first of December.—
Ryan Reporter.
—Ben Mathers, son of Rev. and Mrs.
P. S. Mathers, arrived in this city last
Saturday from San Francisco where he
was recently mustered out of the army.
He was a member of the 51st Idwa
and was with that regiment during its
entire service in the Philippines. He
expects to*remain here for some time.
The school treasurer of the Inde
pendent District of Edgewood this
week paid the last outstanding bond
against it.' The district is now out of
debt, and
haB
one of the finest school
houses in Clayton county. It is full to
overflowing, however, and we will soon
have to build again.—Edgewood Journ
al.
-Dr. W. E. Boynton, recently sur
geon In charge of the Chicago Home
opathic hospital,
haB
Miss Cora Foster of that place. The
wedding will occur at noon today, after
which the couple will depart for Berea,
la., where the groom iB pastor of the
United Brethern church. Rev. Good
hile
waB
born and raised in Delaware
county and lived for many years on bis
father's farm in Oneida township. He
is a brother of Henry Goodhile of this
city and has a large circle of friends in
this county who wish him and his bride
all happiness in their wedded life.
—A mysterious assembly of conger
—I. Newcomb spent Sunday with
friends at Arlington.
—Miss Edith Rann, of Chicago spent
Sunday with her mother in this city.
—Blake & Son, in their space this
week, tell how they fooled a big mill.
—'Y ou should by all means witness
the Merchant's Carnival at city hall to
night.
—E. E. Farwell has taken up quarters
in the Lawrence building on Franklin
street.
—Lucy Merwln visited part of last
week in Marion with Rev. and Mrs. W.
F. Pitner.
—How do you like the make up of
the lamp shown In Kalamity's adver
tisement?
—Joe Mitch has opened a cigar and
tobacco store in the building just north
of the Clarence bouse.
—John Hogan, lrvin McGee and
Herb Harris went to St Paul yesterday
morning on business.
—In their space this week Clark &
Lawrence give away their methods of
pleasing their patrons.
—Mr. Carl Clark, of Lake City arriv
ed here last Monday evening and is the
guest of his friend Clyde Elder.
—A boy baby was born last Monday
evening to Mr. and MrB. John Edmunds
who reBlde just eaBt of this city.
—A. B. Wheeless, of Hopkinton, was
a welcome caller at thiB ofiice Monday.
He was on his way to Wrnthrop.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wattson Childs arriv
ed home last Friday from their visit in
Minnesota and points in eastern Iowa.
—Rev. R. Wolfe and I. P. Adams are
attending the district conference of the
Dubuque district which is being held at
Winthrop this week.
—The regular meeting of the W. A.
Morse post will be held this Wednes
day evening in the G. A. R. hall. A
full attendance is desired.
—Mr. Jno. Marshall, Mrs. Jacob
Koehler and Mrs. Clute left last evening
for Sioux City because of the seriouB
illness of the latter's husband.
—The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church will hold a
Thank Offerifig service in ttie church
next Wednesday November 22, at 2:30
p. m.
—Mrs. G. W. Byrnes departed yester
day morning for her home in Jackson
ville, Florida, after a visit of two weeks
in thiB city with her sister, Mrs. B. W.
Jewell.
—MrB. J. C. Moreland is expected
here the last of the week for a visit with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
She will be a guest of her BiBter, Mrs.
Net Sheldon.
—Rev. J. J. O'Meara wishes to an
nounce to the Delhi parishioners that
there will be services in the Catholic
church at that place Sunday, November
19th at 11 o'clock a. m.
—The board of supervisors are in
session this week for the purpose of
canvassing the election returns for the
county and transacting other necessary
business. They will be in session most
of this week.
—Reserved seats for the merchants'
carnival at city ball this evening can be
procured at Story & Abbott's drug
store. Nearly one hundred young
ladies and children will take part
in the performance, and most, if
hot all, of the business houses in the
City will be represented by them. Se
cure reserved seats. Don't miss the
carnival.
—The
lllinoiB
located for the
practice of his profession at 351 West
63rd street, Englewood, Illinois. He
writes us that he will spend part of his
next vacation here-the month of uljr
and resume practice here daring his
stay.
Mrs. A. H. McGrew returned home
Monday evening from Waseca, Minne
sota where she has been during the last
and fatal illnesB of her. son-in-law, W.
F. Hurley. His demise occurred last
Saturday and he was buried at Indepen
dence on Monday. Mrs. Hurley and
two children arrived here last evening
for a short Btay at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGrew.
—In the big city's wilderness of brick
and stone and steel, there are wolfish
faces that glare at passers.by like wild
beasts. Faces upon which the ordinary
observer can read ambition dead, hope
dead, heart dead, soul dead—vioious
ness, and only vicioueness alive.
There must be some radical defoct
In mammon's mint when it crushes
human flesh and blood into such
shapes.
—Rev. A. King went to Toledo yes
terday morning to perform the marriage
ceremony of Rev. Geo. Goodhile and
Central Is contempla­
ting some changes in its passenger ser
vice about the first of Che new year.
A fast train will be put on between
Chicago and Omaha whioh will pass
through here about midnight and make
connections at Omaha with the west
bound Union Pacific train which is a
through train to the coast. The cars
for the new train are now being built
and are said to be the finest of any
running west out of Chicago.
Jacob. Schweingruber died at his
home near Ryan last Sunday afternoon
after an illness extending over a period
of several months* He was an old and
highly respected resident of this coun
ty, having resided here for more than
forty-live years. His death is a severe
shock to his friends and relatives. He
was born in Switzerland in 1829 and
came to America in 1850, reBiding in
Milwaukee and Dubuque before taking
up his residence in thiB county. He
leaves a wife to mourn hla loss. The
funeral services will be held this Wed
nesday afternoon at the Mount Pleas
ant church, Bev. Mumby officiating.
—Mr. and Mrs.Gregg also entertained
friends on Wednesday evening of last
week. After a delicious Bupper, the
guests were treated to old-time games,
and it was a pleasure indeed to be
among such merry revellers. Those
present on Wednesday evening were:
Messrs. and Mesdames D. B. Allen, A.
B. Carhart, A. Hollister, Dr. N. S. Craig,
H. C. Haeberle, Dr. J. J. LindBay, W.
S. Jones, G. W, Fairchild, W. C. Blake,
W. L. Drew Mesdames Ada Atwater,
C. S. Atwater, W. H. Goodell, Mary
Bradford, Jane Bethel MlsseB Kate
Shimmin, Kathryn Goodell, Avis Good
win.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. K.
Uronson,
gueBtB
still lingered
until the w'ee sma' hours of the morn-'
ing. Mrs. Joe Hoag af-^ed Mrs.
Hutchinson in attending (t fie wants
of these "stag party!tei." 1
&
Gregg entertain­
ed a large party of their friends at their
borne in Pythian Square Thursday
evening last. A very enjoyable time
was passed at cards, those winning first
at whist being Mr. Ed. Wolcott and
Mrs. C. E. Branson and Mrs J. II. Allen
and Byron Bronson receiving the con
solatlon prizes. Delightful refresh
ments were served near the close of the
evening. Those present were Messrs
and Mesdames, A. L. Beardslee, C. A.
Peterson, A. E. Peterson, W H. Norris,
C. E. BronBon.Ed Wolcott, Byron
S.
ial spirits met at the home of Mr. and Will Hogan, H. H. Lawrence, Mesdames
Mrs. Will Hutchinson last Monday Max Beehler, A. A. Anderson, J. W.
evening. The fact that they had such Ford, A. M. Sherwood, Jay Lewis and
a royal good time contains the mystery the Misses Henrietta Beehler and
inasmuch aB the gentler Bex were for-! Bessie J. Anderson.
bidden entrance. "Nosey" poker was
one of the pastimes of the evening, as -.
was evidenced by the colored noBeB on
Tuesday morning. A delicious course
dinner bounteously served was an
nounced at twelve. After partaking of
the delicacies placed before them in the
dining room, the
A. Steadman, Geo. Storey,
ROYAL
-J. W. Funk, formerly of Edgewood,
is clerking in the dry goods Btore of
Riddell & Co.
—If you would ltarn the price that
Dovo & Chambers are now selling the
Goodyear Glove, or Boston make of
men's duck boots, read their adver
tisement.
—James McCarren arrived home
from Manila last Friday and has been
visiting and shaking hands with his
friends about town ever since. He en
listed in Co. D. lBt Washington Infan
try on June 21st, 1808, and on the 86th
of the following November reached
Manila with his regiment. James says
that Uncle Sam's rations were all right
and that he scarcely knew what It was
to feel sick while in the service, lie
did outpost duty or
iBSOWTEiy^URE
ilBSOHUTEWteltE
waB
with
hiB
ment on the line for upwards of ton
months and probably saw as much of
Luzon and its people as any volunteer
soldier, ami he haB promised to write
his views of that country and its peo
ple for publication in the near future.
He Bays that the Filipinos are intelli
gent, very quick to learn, but wholly
unable to withstand American methods
of warfare, especially the bayonet
charge. Mr. McCarren brought with
him from Manila a couple of hundred
pounds of small unique articles which
he is dividing among his friends.
Again the publishers of the DEMO
CRAT have decided to give its old and
new subscribers who pay one year's sub
scription in advance, a present of either
one of the following:
Famous Frontiersmen, Pio
neers and Scouts,
Being narratives of the lives and ex
ploits of the most renowned Ileross,
Trappers, and Explorers of this coun
try, etc. It is a book of 540 pages, has
over 250 full page portraits and illus
trations, and is bound in English silk
cloth, stamped in silver.
The Home Physician and Cen
tury Cook Book
An elegantly bound book of 353 pages,
and over 300 illustrations. It Bhould be
in every family.
The Boston Globe says: "It
IB
Bound in cloth. Contains over 32,000
words with accurate definitions, proper
spelling and exact pronunciation. It is
enriched with 400 illustrations and be
sides being a dictionary of the English
language, it contains a compendium of
classical quotations list of scriptural
nameB popular names of states and
cities metric system of weights and
measures mythological names: Ameri
canisms government and constitution
of the United States biographical dic
tionary of distinguished men vocabu
lary of English synonyms. Also spec
ial departments on commercial and
legal questions banks and banking:
intereBt tables and laws agricultural
tables legal phrases and maxims, etc.,
the whole forming a library in itself.
The Condensed Code of the
Laws of Iowa.
Being a condensation of all the gen
eral Btatute laws of this state (except
the code of procedure) contained in
the code of 1897.
Murray's Horse Book,
Treats on the origin, characteristics and
training of horses, and gives remedies
for their diseases. Tells how to select
and how to care tor dairy cows, and
how to educate and train dogs.
Dairy and Creamery
Is a semi-monthly newspaper published
the 1st and 15th of each month and is
devoted to the dairy
.creamery and stock
interests.
Remember, every old and now sub
scriber who pays all arrearages and one
year's subscription in advance to the
DEMOCRAT, is entitledjto receive his
choice of either one of the above
premiums.
We will also furnish to our paid-in
advance subscribers at reduced rates
and at actual cost to us, almost any of
the leading newspaper and magazines
published.
The readers Of THE DEMOCRAT
may rest assured that it will, during
the coming year, maintain the high
standard of excellence it has attained
and continue to be, as it has been for
many years past, the leading newspaper
published in this county.
Mnseru, Nov. lii. Tin- r.asuius con
tinue faithful to the British aud have
refused to reap the Free State crops,
which are rotting.
Bakino
Powder
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
r\
Thoa. McOlary.
Manchester is to have one of the
greatest platform orators of the luy in
the person of Thos. McClary, who will
appear in the Y. H. G. A. Star Course,
Wednesday, November 29lh. lluad
some of the comments of othvr plucks
where he has lectured:
Lecturing In Canada the evening before, Hp
Dealing on the platform from the latost train
iforean audience patiently waiting for his
coming, travelworn, supperless aud weary, it
would not have been surprising for tho most
brllllan lecturer to degenerate to tho ordinary,
but no one would have suspected that McClary
had not been groomed by tlie gods for a mouth
for that special occasion. Surely mirth has a
mission, and McClary Is Its most brilliant anos
tle.-Mt. Upton. N.Y.
Ills words were geiqs of thought, eloquently
aud earnestly Expressed. "The Mission of
Mirth" will leave pleasant memories and au In
tlueuce or good that will be lasting.—Dubois.I\t.
From the mlnuie he faced his audience to the
close he bad them under fun control, and by a
word or look changed them from absolute quiet
to uproarious laughter. The crowd went to the
opera houeeftxpecting a treat and they were
not disappointed.—Lowell. Mich.
regi­
This will be the second number on
the course and tie association needs
one hundred and twenty dollars yet to
meet the expense of the course. The
association does not want to make
money off of the lectures, but does
want it to pay for itself. They only
put it on for the benefit of th9 people
of the city. In arranging for the
course they figured on the people re
serving the seats, and a very lurge
number bold one dollar tickets, which,
if you look at the end you will see
guarantees admission only. Those
holding the dollar tickets who wish to
get a good seat will have to reserve, as
all the center part and the first live
seats of each row on both sides will be
held or reserved during the entire
course for single admission and those
who wish to reserve. It is not very
pleasant for an usher to ask a person to
move if the seat they have happens to
be "taken." The board, will be open
for reserves and single sales Tuesday
morning, Nov. 28. Single admission
30c single reserves 15c. course ticket
$1. course reserves to members 50".
non-members 81.
better
and more fully Illustrated than any
other book of the kind."
The St. Panl Dispatch pronounces it
"The best book for the purpose we
have ever seen."
The Minneapolis Commercial-Bulle
tin, commenting upon it
Bays:
"There
has never been a superior book of its
kind issued."
"It is," says the Detroit Evening
News, "just what itB name implies—a
family book."
Poultry Culture.
Written by I. K. Felch the greatest
living authority on poultry raising.
It is nicely bound in cloth and con
tains over 400 pages of valuable in
formation to every one interested in the
raising of poultry. It has over sixty
illustrations and treats on the breeding
of poultry, location, buildings and fur
nishings, feed and care of fowls, from
shell to griddle, artificial incubation,
diseases of fowls and their medical
treatment, mating turkeys, ducks,
geese, etc. ,-
Pooular American Dictionary.
E. R. CHAMPION.
Secretary.
AT THIC CCA
You want
you to!
One ol the biggest mills in the country made us an offer the other
day on 50 pieces of dress goods. Theyjthought we couldn't use them
because we had already bought so many.
WE FOOLED THEm 1
PAID SPOT CASH!
GOT THE GOODS!
THEY ARE DAISIES!
to see them—we want
These goods are worth from 50c to 75c a yard are a choice
lot and embrace almost every combination of colors. We are GO
NG TO SET THINGS HUMMING and sell the entire
lot!
Your choice for only
35c
PER YARD
Never before in the history of Manchester has there been any such
offering on high class "DRESS GOODS." There is a lot of them
and they must go quick. Will you be one of those to get first
phoice?
A If BLAKE
The Daylight
Remember!
Rubbers, Rubber Boots, etc., at COST!?
CASH PAID FOR POULTRYl
&
&
Goodyear Glove
or Boston make
ONLY
$3-5
AT
Dove &
of the year the lamps is one of the
1 1 1119 Gi/\ 1X most essential items in household
necessities. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION to our new stock of table parlor
and library lamps.
Among the match
less offerings are
very prettily dec- S"
orated vase lamps .wl- ,'
with shades to
match, all complete
it 89c aud99c. The new
shapes, dainty color decora
tions, fitted with globe or shade,
extremely pretty lamps at $1.19,81.25
$1 39 and 81.49. Usually a third more is
asked for the line we otter, nt 81.09, 81.89,
82.00,82.25 and 82.49 A beautiful assortment of
fine Parlor and Banquet lamps at every price. As
stated above we ni jlce a specialty of the lamp trade and
aim to keep in stock all fix
tures aiid trimmings, such
as chimneys, shades, burn
ers, \»ick, etc. If you
hare lamp troubles,
come to us. Perhaps
we can discover
something wrong
that has escaped your
notice. We have
hundreds of hand
lamps, bracket lamps,
glass
ami
kitchen lamps,
in fact, irl- everything in lamps
Attractive shapes, Artittic decorations.
Economical priors combine to make ours an ex
ceptional assortment of lamps. We devote consider
able attention to llm lump department and it is one
of the most important lines in our store. Call and in
spect them—big impe, little lamps and lamps that are
no lamps at all. We have lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps
lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps, lampB, lamps, lamps,
lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps,
lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps, *.
lamps, lamps, lamps lamps, lamps,
lamps, lamps, lamps.
IF IN THE DARK ON THE LAMP ©UESTION
KALAMITY
Kome to
An Extraordinary SNAP in
DRESS
GOODS
ft
ft
ft
fi
ft
W
ft
At Beentan's Old Stand.
ft
ft
ft
ft I
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
fcr consolation
ppSl
«S®!PP1IPSS!
§Ss
|sp||
•SfigS
& SON
Store.
WE ARE CLOS
ING OUT our over
shoes, Felts and Overs,
A- W
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LOW PRICES
Are loud talkers
We please particular people
because in all our buying and selling we put quality flrst
and price a close second. That's why we're busy, busy eyery
day in the week. Its a pleasure to serve pleased custom
ers. Pleased customers come again and bring others with
them. That's what crowds our store these days. Just now
it's
Cloaks,
Underwear,
Dress Goods,"
Blankets, Etc
that's seasonable und when In need of these and kindred
iirtioles you'll n.ake no mistake in following the crowd.
JACKETS and CAPES.
Jackets in Black. Castor, Navy. Royal Blue and Tan from
84.00 up. CAPES In plain Plush, Crushed Plush,
Trimmed or URtrlmmed, in Boucle and plain Kerstys Irom
83.60 up. llundreds of garments to select from. We
can fit the bill and slim or the short and fat. Can also
fit PAT POCKET BOOKS or LEAN ONES.
UNDERWEAR
We seldom quote prices in our advertisements, because
prices do not mean much until you see the goods. But
we want tom ntion, in Ladies* .Fleeced Union Suits one
that we are selling at 25 cents. You can't matoh it for
leBS than 49 cents elsewhere. Also heavy fleeced VeBts
and Pants for ladies (that some bargain stores ask 29 cents
.for), our price only 25 cents.
Dealers in Up-to-Date
Goods for Wide-awake
People at Crowd-draw
ing Prices.
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Butterick
Patterns
Just received your new
Goods in all departments!
for the fall trade.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
in great variety, from the cheapest suiting to the finest silks 3
and satins. Our new and up-to-date plaids and novelties are 3
worthy your inspection. Call and see them.
JACKETS and CAPES.
Ladies', misses' and children's jackets and capes are now ready. 3
We have a complete stock from which to select. You should 3
see our line and compare prices and styles before purchasing.
We have a choice selection of fur collarettes which will repay
your inspection. jen.
CLOTHING.
Our stock of men's, youth's and boy's overcoats and suits are
offered at prices that defy competition, and you will be con
vinced that we are strictly in the clothing business if you will:
call and look over stock and obtain prices. We can and will
save you money.
MILLINERY.
Fall Millinery, consisting of all that is desirable and fashion
able in headwear is now ready. Choice selections, complete
stock and low prices. Call and see the new goods. Complete I
stock of underwear, footwear, shawls, domestic and house-:
keepers' linens at prices as low asjthe lowest. Remember
when looking for shoes. We have the kind that are right.
D. Riddell
&Co.
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Butterick
Patterns
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