Manchester Democrat. [volume], January 10, 1900, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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$tl)e ^Democrat.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1900.
TELE HONK NO. 184.
—Fred Ellis went to Bock well City
last week on business.
—Mr. and lire A. Hollletet were Du
buque visitors last Thursday.
—Miss Nell Sutter, of Rock Rapids,
visited friends and relatives in this city
laBt week.
—Philip Pawley is visiting with
friendBand relatives in New Market,
Minnesota.
—Miss Anna Kennedy, of Dubnque,
was a guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
E. R. Champion.
—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt, of Inde
pendence, were Manchester visitors
part of last week.
—Hunt Armstead returned home
last Thursday mprnlng from a visit
with relatives in Chicago.
—Miss Alice'Ciaig left Monday morn
ing for Mt. Vernon where she will be a
student at Cornell College.
—N. G. Hunt, of Bloomfield, Nebras
ka. visited in this city the first of the
week with friends and relatives.
—Mrs. P. A. GrasBfleld, of Marion,
visited here last week with her sons, P,
A. Grassfield, jr., and E. Grassfield.
—Harry Stewart's advertisement that
was too late for last week's Democrat,
appears in this issue. It is quite floury.
^-Adrian C. Noble, of Denver, Colo.,
is a guest of friends and relatives in
this city. He ts a brother of Mrs. A.
J.Brown.
—Miss Pearl Pierce was a guest over
Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Pierce. She returned to Cedar
Falls Monday.
—Illinois Central officials announce
that the new passenger time card will
go into effect next Monday morning.
The changes have not been made pub
lic.
—Miss Mae Roney left last week to
take a special course of music at St
Clara's Academyat Sinsinawa Mound,
Wis., from which institution she is a
graduate.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hickoz, who
have resided near Campton for several
years have again become residents of
Manchester. Their son, Boyal, .will
work the farm the coming season. V:J.\
—T. Of Eaton, our one-time hustling
meat merchant, has rented the J. F.
Gillespie farm of 100 acres in Coffins
Grove township for a^term of years,
Intending to make a stock farm of the
same.
—Those who accompanied the re
mains of Mrs. James Cunningham to
Chickasaw county were Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Cunningham and three {children,
and Mrs. J. F. Cunningham and
daughters, Mabel and Madge.
—Mr. Henry Frail and Miss Maggie
Monck were united in marriage near
Sand Spring last Thursday, by Bev.
VonStrohe. The newly married couple
will take up their residence on the
farm known as the old Rearlck place
near Sand Spring.—Montioello Express.
—The aimuat installation of officers
of the Bathbone Sisters was held last
Wednesday evening in the K. P.
Hall. The following are the new
officers: M. E. D., Lilla D. Allen E. C.,
Lizzie Barr E. J., Bernlce Blake M.
T. Jennie Gregg M. of B. & C., Amy
Carey M. F., Alice Philipp P. T. Etta
Lawrence: G. O. T., Ola Lewis.
The meeting of the Baptist etiurcii
soelety held in the Baptist church
l*9t week selected the following officers:
Wm. Mcintosh, deacon for a term of
five years Fred Durey, trustee three
years, and the remaining officers to hold
for one year W. D. Mcintosh, treas
urer Chas. Baumgartner, clerk W. J.
Bowen, choiBter George Durey, Sunday
school superintendent.
—The special election at Manchester
on granting an electric light and steam
heating franchise carried by a large
majority. The vote was very light, 279
to 38, but thd expression was emphatic.
The plant will be built and operated by
private company composed of some
of the leading business men of the place.
Manchester is evidently immune from
the anti-franchise contagion which has
bad a run over Iowa the last year. Out
of a number of such questions which
have been voted upon in different cities
Manchester is almost alone in giving
favorable expression. It is for a new
enterprise, however, and that may have
made the difference.—Waterloo Be'
porter.
—Mrs. James Cunningham died last
Sunday morning at the home of her
son, M. F. Cunningham, in this city.
.„ She was nearly eighty-two years old
and her demise was the result of the
natural wearing out of the system. She
-was bom in Delaware county, Ohio, in
1818, and in 1864 in company with her
i) husband came to Iowa and settled in
-Chiokasaw county. She lived there un
til four years ago, she having made her
home in this city since that time. She
suivived by.a*eon,M. F. Cunningham,
thlB city, and a daughter, Mrs. Olive
'. Cudwortb, of Sldiey, British Colnm'
bia. The remains were taken to Chick
asaw county Monday morning for bur
ial. Short ^services were held at the
house Monday morning, conducted by
Bev. H. W. Tuttle.
—There is a story going the rounds
that a bright Davenport teacher under
took to convince her pupils that the
reason they found examination ques
tions so hard was because of forgetful
aess and inattention from day to day.
And to illustrate that complete mastery
-of the matters today meant readiness
of reply tomorrow, she requested each
pupil to write a list of ten questions
—Frank Anders transacted business
in Chicago last week.
—Mert Brown came home to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Seth Brown.
—A special sale of Naval oranges is
on this weeK at Noble Arnold's grocery.
—Howard RHIID, of the Press, waB
rooting for Gear at
DOB
Moines last
week.
—Note the special prices given on
certain lines of footwear at Grassfield
Bros.
—Miss Anna Glissendorf is visiting
in Waterloo with her sister, Mrs.W. H.
Searles.
—Mr. and Mra. Chas. H. Day, of
DubUque were the guests of relatives
in the city Friday evening.
—Jobn^Fay, of Forestvllle fell off a
load of bay one day last week and
broke one of his legs near the thigh.
—Hon. W, H. Norris has been in Des
Moines the past two weeks taking a
hand in the.Gear-Cummings senatorial
contest.
—Secretary E. B. Champion and Ed.
Moore entertain the members of the
basket ball team this .evening at the
former's home.
—The senior Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
class has been organized and meets
every Monday and Wednesday even
ings at 8 o'clock.
—As will be seen by referring to Kinne
& Madden's enlarged advertisement,
they are making a special run on the
Ideal shoe this week.
The Spedden-Paige Dramatic Co.
drew fair-Bized audiences at the Central
Opera House last week. They are play
ing in Cedar Falls this week.
—State Secretary McGee is expected
here the last of the week and will lead
the men's meeting in the Y. M. C, A.
rooms next Sunday afternoon.
—H. E. Light advertises this week
that he will be at M. W. Sheldon's barn
in Manchester on the 19th and 20th of
this month to buy driving horses.
—Chas. Hitchcock, of Rapid City,
Minnesota, visited friends and rela
tives in this vicinity last week. He
went to Chicago the first of the week.
—J. B. Soder, of Masonville, was a
Friday forenoon caller in Manchester.
Mr. Soder is a valued friend of the
Democrat and while in the city, made
us a substantial call.
—Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to John Wiggeliog
and Mary Wlllenborg, John P. Aughey
and Sarah L. Fowlerston and Anton
Fritz and Belle Bolslnger.
—H. E. Bobiuson, of Pearl City, 111.,
and C. G. lvobinsoD, of Wintbrop,
were in Manchester yesterday to attend
the annual stockholders meeting of the
Hollister Lumber Company.
—In a few weeks several' of
the churches of Manchester
will unite to conduct religious
services. They will be in
ducted by S. D. Gordner, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and will continue six days.
—Miss. Lucy Brayton, who for so
many years has been the efficient teach
er in the grammar department of the
North Manchester schools, has resigned
her position on account of illness in
the family. Her place is taken by Miss
Etfiel Seeds.
—Walter Sedgwick has discontinued
work in the Backet store and has ac
cepted a position as travelling salesman
with the Iowa "Fence Company. He
entered upon his new duties Monday
morning and left for a trip In the west
ern part of the state.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gllleas and fam
ily and M. Reardon departed Mond&y
evening for Carbondale, Illinois Mere
they will reside in the future. Mr.
Giileas' recent promotion made the
move necessary and Manchester people
deeply regret the loss of these estimable
people.
—Chas. Ferguson, of Richland,
thinks he has the premium cow for
breeding purposes. In one year she
dropped four calves, a pair of twins In
December, 1898, and another pair In
December 1899. The oldest ones are
now nice yearlings, and the others bid
fair, he says, to do as well.
—Recorder Abner Dunham is the re
cipient of a fine map of the battlefield
of Shlloh made from the original and
most recent surveys. It will be exam
ined with great Interest by the surviv
ing members of the 12th Iowa who re
side in this vicinity, as their position in
the battle may be easily ascertained.
—Fakirs are continually working the
farmers aB well as the people of the
cities. Strange as it may seem, the
country people are the first to discover
their game. The latest scheme is
worked by two fellows. They go to
a farmer's house and offer to sell him
anything he wants, usually a wagon
box at a very low price. Then they
want to buy the farmer's poultry for
about two or three times what It Is
worth. If he does or does not make
either or both of these deals, he then
offers the farmer a bill of groceries.
Now comes the point. These are sold
at a high price, and are delivered, and
the farmer has to pay, but the wagon
box never shows up and the poultry is
never called for.—Ex.
—Manager Bixby, of Dubuque, says
the following in reply to the recent
articles in the Dubuque papers, which
accuse the local Basket Ball team of
roughness and unfairness "In reply to
the numerous articles appearing In
local papers about the tough playing of
the Manchester basket ball team I
wish to say that they are untrue. The
Manchester team
IB
-which, upon their handing in to her,
she I never have occurred had the floor been
would answer. Oharles Preston,
a
student under
MIBB
Teacher, and
nephew of John P. Irish who will be
remembered throughout Iowa, prepared
the following list: Why is the center of
the earth
a
ball of fire? How large is
the uniTerse? Ho» many stars in the
sky? How many grainB of sand in the
earth? How many drops of water in
the ocean? What makeB electricity?
When did time begin? How is magne
tlsm made? When will time end?
What was there before the creation?
It is needless for us to add that Charles
is
still waiting for the answers to
•questions,
composed of a clean
lot of gentlemen and play as clean a
game as any team I ever saw. In re
gard to the LtJ Crosse-Manchester
game of which I was a witness, I will
say that the slippery condition of the
floor caused roughness which would
in good condition. The La Crosse
players had conceived the idea from
some one that the Manchester team was
a rough one and of course expected to
play a rough game. They found, ho tr
over, that the Manchester boys were
well posted on the game and did not
resort to rough playln to win. In re
gards to the coming Manchester-Du bu
que game to be played In this city on
Jan. 19th Twill say that this will be the
fastest, cleanest and best game of bas
ket ball ever played in thiB city if not
in the state. I believe the Manchester
and Dubuque teams are about the
strongest in the state,"
bis
Monday evening for New York City,
where she'will visit with her niece, Miss
Mary Denton, who leaves in a few
weeks on an extended visit in Europe.
—A bible class has -been recently or
ganized in the Y. M. C, A. which will
meet at the close of the men's meeting
on Sunday afternoon and will be led by
Melvin J. oran. All men are invited.
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutson left last
week for Dubuque where they will
make their future home. Earl has a
position aB solicitor and collector for
the Globe-Journal publishing company.
—The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Congregational charob will bold
its annual /meeting^this week Wed
nesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Russell. A full attendance is de
sired.
—The program ofthe Delaware Coun
ty Farmers' Institute, to be held in this
city next week, may be found on he
first page this pa-ier. It is hoped
t::ere will be a large attendance. Itisin
tendeu to make this the most Instructive
ani entertaining of any institute e\er
held in the county.
—John Houlahan, an old and re
spected resident of Adams township,
was round dead last Saturday evening
In his horse sta'jle. His face bore
marks of injury and it is a question
whether his death resulted from being
kicked by the horses or heart disease.
Bis sudden death is muc|i to be re
grettod.
rp-Advertifpd Jett^ra for two weeks
ending January 8tta, lfKXh .Alias Julia
Alien, Miss Jessie Lawrence, Mrs.
Lena WilliamB, Harry AbramB, W. A.
Jarvie, B. Bosenbeim, R. D. Reynolds,
J. B. Smith, Henry O'Donnell, White
Bros., Mr. and Mrs. B. D. White, Miss
Eudorah Hendershot, Mrs. Nellie
Bicker, Mrs. Jessie Voorhees and Mr.
D. Connie Abott.
Agricultural Society Keetrag.
Tne adjourned meeting of the agri
cultural society was held in the court
house Monday afternoon. The meeting
was well attended and considerable in
teract was manifested. The following
superintendents were chosen:
Superintendent of Divisiou B—B. D.
Uraham.
Superintendent of Division CI—M
S. VanAuken.
Superintendent of Division C2—S. P.
Carter.
Superintendent of Division D.—
Chas. Boot.
Superintendent of Divisions E. and
G-B. H. Kellar.
Superintendent of Division F—H. J.
Sabin.
Marshal—J. D. Hpgap.r"
On motion the secretary's salary for
the coming year was fixed at $100
which was afterwards rescinded and E.
J. Conger was re-elected at a -\lary of
S2C3.
Article twenty-two of the regulations
was changed confining the exhibits to
the county.
Article twenty-four was changed so
ist an entrance -fee of ten per cent
will be charged on all exhibits.
The following were appointed to re
vise the premium list: Thos. Wilson,
division A. W. C. Kieman, M. S.
VanAuken, C. M- Eldredge, Miss
Clara Millett and C. E. Smith, E. D. W.
Barr, F. This committee meets two
wseks from last Monday,
The directors voted to pay the ex
penses of a delegate to the state agri
cultural society meeting to be held at
Des Moines this
The date of the county fair next sea
son was sat for September 25-28.
iMSuninrkiRE
4
rf"~r
»r
his
—Will Ward has recovered from
iilnesB of last week.
—Dr. H. A.Dittmer transacted busi
ness in Charles City yesterday.
—The court house roof has
treated ton coat of fresh pn' t.
—Mrs. A. G. Cox was confined to her
bed by iilnesB the fiiat of the week.
—Clarence Chapel departed Monday
evening for Colorado Springs, Colo.
—W. J. Lawrence dsp»r ted the first
of the week for Battle Creek, Michi
gan.
—Mrs. Harry De Bell, formerly a
resident of Manchester, is viBiiing
friends in the city.
—Bev. A. King has been at Berea,
Iowa, assisting Bev. Geo. Goodhile iu
conducting religious meetings.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Muckler, of
Dell liapide, South Dakota, visited last
week with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
—Miss Elizabeth Marschall departed
last «eek for Dubuque, where she will
be a student iu Mt. St. JoBeph academy
this winter.
—Harry Wolcotl has returned to St.
Cloud, Minnesota, where be is an in
structor iu Germau in the high school
at that place.
—Miss Harriette Amsden departed
last Monday evening for Oberlin, Ohio,
after spending the holidays with her
parents in this city.
—Clark & Lawrence advertise a solid
week of bargains at their housekeepers
sale which will commence at their
store nevt Monday.
—Judge and Mrs. A. S. Blair are en
joying a visit from their niece MiBB
Arba Blair who is a student at the State
Agricultural College at Ames.
—A goodly number enjoyed the dance
last Friday evening In the Central opera
house after the play. The Harmony
orchestra furnished the music.
—Ben Kellar departed iait Monday
morning for his home in Port
Angeles, Washington, after a viBit .with
friends at this his former home.
—A box social for the benefit of the
Thorpe M. E. church Friday evening,
Jan. 19, at the home of Mrs. D. L. Cyan,
two miles northeast of Thorpe. All are
cordially invited to attend.
—Mrs. R. E. Carpenter departed
School Board Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bchool directors of the Independent Dis
trict of Manchester was held last Mon
been day evening with all the members pres*
[ent. The resignation of Miss Lucy
Brayton, aB teacher in the North Man
cheater schools, was regretfully accepted
and Miss Ethel Seeds elected in her
place at a salary of $35 per months
After transacting other unimportant
business the following bills were al
lowed.
Manchester Lumber Co., coat and sup
plies- $212 63
B. P. Metz. vacation work is 00
J. J. Bhadle, vacation work 15 00
A, W. Steams, supplies 00
A. A. Hawkins, piano-tuning C00
Geo S. Lister,
supplies 86 82
Atkinson & Menlzer, supplies 11 10
O. W. Appleby, labor 4 15
Daniel Htone, wood 42 S8
W. A. Abbots, supplies 8 88
Albeit Brown, labor. 4 75
Bd. Cross, wood- 24 75
Enos Hamblln. labor 7 00
Tenth Anniversary.
A pleasant surprise was Inaugurated
upon E. U. Koehler and wife New
Years day, it being their tenth wedding
anniversary. Mr. Koehler and family
had been invited over to Hugh Mc
Elllott's for dinner and during their
absence the self invited guests gath
ered and although they were compelled
to remove the lock from the door, soon
gained admittance. After the assem
bled guests bad gotten everything in
readiness for a bountiful dinner Mr.
Koehler and wife were sent for, being
told tyiat some of their relatives had ar
rived to visit them. The surprise was'
a complete one.and the couple were so
astonished that they were barely able
to murmur thanks when presented with
a handsome china set, consisting of 100
pieces. Their pastor Bev. Melchert,
present and made a few appropri
ate remarks. The afternoon was spent
in visiting and enjoyment and when the
guests finally departed for their homes
they left a supremely happy couple be
hind. Those attendance were
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Kelser,
Geo. Kelser, Amiel Kelser, Theo. Pohl
kamp, Earl Baal, Wm. Wendt, Adam
Sheer, Fred Heiseqpan, E. Melchert,
Q. Searight, Hugh McEUiott and H. G.
Koehler and family.—Ryan Reporter.
Kra. Beth Brown.
Harriet Evans was born at Ruthin,
Wales, May 15th, 1830, and soon there
after her parents located in Manchester,
England. In 1851 she came to New
Tork and remained there two years
with a sister, Mrs. Roger Jones, and
then went to Racine, Wisconsin. In
the fall of 1859 she became a resident
of this city and on August 17th, 1860
was married to Mr. Seth Brown, who
was then and until recently engaged in
the boot and shoe trade here. Fodr
children were born to them, three of
whom died in early childhood.
In 1877 she identified herself with the
Universalis! Society, of this city, and
ever thereafter'was:
ia
rconslstent mem­
ber of thaf denomination.
For several years past she has been
an invalid.-
The deceased was a kind and af
fectionate wife and mother, and had
the respect and esteem of all her ac
quaintances.
She is survived by ber husband, Mr.
Seth Brown, and their only child, Mrs.
M. K. Brown.
The funeral services were held li
Sunday at the Unlversalist church
under the auspices of the order of the
Eastern Star, of this city, of which
was a charter member, Bev. Eliza
Curtis Everton, of Osage, Iowa, officiat
ing.
District Court.
The district court, Judge Blair pre
siding, is still hi session. The follow
ing matters bad beta disposed of up to
last Saturday evening.
(Aw,..
Turley vs Griffin, Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Thorpe Bros and Co TS Bubly, Judgment
«alnst defendant for 1290 and costs.
Thorpe BroB and Co vs Bishop, dismissed at
plaintiff's cost.
Johnson and COT.Dudley, dismissed at Plain'
tiffs cost.
State of Iowa vs Sickles, Judgment against
complainant for cost..
SBeebe TS Sohier Judgment against plaintiff
for all costs.
Application of Thomas and MlchealSlattery to
Masonville
vacate certain lots and streets
Iowa, granted,
Hosier Drill Co TS Thompson & Smith, default
against Thompsou & Smith.
Fred Durey TS Bert H. Durey, Fred Durey
appointed permanent guardian, bonds
foroostSt
1 1
$4,000.
Loulflvtlle City National Bank vs Hamilton A
Hamilton, judgment against the defendant- for
$266.85 with interest.
Application of Strlegel, granted.
Application of Bowman, granted.
EQUITY.
Surrer TS Surver, Judgment for defendant.
Franks TS McFarland, Judgment against de*
fendant.
E.
Superintendent of grounds—t).
Segar.
Superintendent
Barr.
of track—I). W.
Superintendent of tickets—R. B.
Robinson.
Superintendent of horses—W. B.
BoDlnson.
Long vs Morgan, deeds approved,
^lordy TS Trustees, Church of Oneida,
Judgment against defendants.
LuckenbillTS Nicholson referees reiort ap
proved. rI In
Taylor TS McCall, referees report approved,
Kenny TS Kennv 'repprrof sale approTed.
8trelt TS Banla, Judgment against plaintiff
Pawley TS Fawley, decree granting dlTorce.
Newton Lawton as guardian uf Samuel Law
ton et al vs Mrs Wm Hamilton et al, default
against all defendants and decree quieting
title,
A Grimes vs Joslah Louret et al, judgment
against defendant.
Fenton & Horsnell vs Thus Sharp et al, ref
to sell property.
.' against plain
tiff for costs divorce refused.
erees appointed to sellp roperty.
Stevens vs Stevens, Judgr~~~"
OBJMIKAI*
State of Iowa TS Root, case dismissed and
defendent discharged on payment of costs.
State of Iowa TS Kelly defendant arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
Guardianship of Mabel Walters, sale of real
estate ordered atprlTate sale.
Estate of V. Warneck. final report approTed.
"-H1W
13
7
13
3
13
8
5
2
5
2
3
15
8
5
BBOBATFL.
Estate of OllTe Clark, final report approved.
Estate of Wm Porter, claim tu&of Chas
Porter allowed and final report approved.
Estate of Munger, will admitted to probate E
Munger appointed administrator.
Estate oil A Engler.wtll admitted to probate
Margaret Bngler appointed executrix.
Estate of 8 Grimes, final report approved.
Estate of G. O. Bradford, final report ap
proved.
Gaurdlanshlp of Edith Volt, final report ap
proved.
Estato of Maggie MoVey, final report ap
proved.
Estate of WH Graves, assignment of notes
appro\ed.
Guardlanshl]
ed.
of I Brink, final report approv-
Estate of Geo. Boblnson, final report approv*
ed.
Guardianship of Ohas Wolf, final report ap
proved.
Guardianship of Elizabeth MoClatchey final
report approved.
Guardianship of David and Howard Miller
final report approved except as to personal
loan.
Estate of Norris Martin, will admitted to pro
bate.
Estate of Kennedy, will admitted to pro
bate M. Odell appointed administrator
Estate of C. H. Grow, will admitted to probate
Mary A Grow appointed administratrix.
Estateof Jaooo Schwelngruber, will admitted
to probate Elsie Schwelngruber appointed exe
cutrix.
Estate of Sally Cooley, will admitted to pro
bate W Cooley appointed exeoutor.
Estateof FSWDeyo, will admitted to pro
bate.
Guardianship of GF Pound, final report ap
proved.
4
3
8
BAKING
POWDER
Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome
1 nn'i mi inn'"
1 11 11
Estate of Jtobt Haennlg widow allowed tsoo
for years support.
Estate of Ma
at private sale.
ary Davis, real estate ordered sold
—0.
Alex Landls, foreign will admitted
Estate of
to probate.
Guardianship of J. F. Caster, final report ap
proved.
Estate of Fred Klonus, floal report approved.
Guardianship of Mary A Kirk, liual report. ap
proved.
Estate of S McUuire, llnal report approved.
Guardl 'nshipof Uarry and Haul Logau llual
report approved.
Estate of Mary Given, will admitted to pro
bate.
Estate of Robt Nicholson, widow allowed (200
for years support.
Estate of FO Hutchinson, wl'l admitted to
probate.
Estate of Abigail Turner, '2.80 ordered paid
on monument.
Estate of A Abbott, will admitted to pro
bate.
Guardianship of Lewis Atwater, ruardiau
ordered to pay to ward. A Atwater $4 00 a
week board and (400 per year other expenses.
Estate of A Hazeirlg, widow allowed $100
for years support.
Guardianship of
proved.
ip of Mlonle Eldridge report ap-
Estate of Fred Kagel,
bale.
wl" aamltted to prq-
Estate of Grange, will admitted to nrobatu
E Stiles appointed executor bond f3.5(
(.uattllanshlps of Gladys and Verna Woods
re.1 estate ordered solu at private sale.
Estate of Jane Ballard, claim of Geo A Bal
lard allowed In the sum of (1,788 87.
fcataleor JosenhHolbeit, widow allowed 9600
for years support.
Ullssendorf. Heat Market.
My meat market la afraln open and I am pre
pared to supply all my old customers with choice
meats. New patrons arealso solicited.
filw FRKD GLISSKNDORF.
Horses Wanted.
H. E. Light, the Pennsylvania liorsebuyer win
be at M. w. Sheldon's barn, In Manchester,
FRIDAY. JAN. 19th.
SATURDAY, JAN". SOth,
to bunone carload of good, sound, young driving
and draft horses for the eastern marKets. Those
having horses for sale remember the dates aud
bring In your horses olther day.
2W— HABBY E, LIGHT.
For Sale.
Plymouth Rock Cockerels. High scoring birds
60 ceLts each.
Two choice 8horthorn bulls.
B0 tf A. 8. COON.
1
HOUSE TO KENT.
The Denton residence property near the High
School building Is for rent. Inquire of
I'Jf B. W.TIBBILL.
the year
RGHT
Pairs Men's low cut Overshoes, per pair
O Pairs Men's two-buckle overs, cloth top, per pair
0 Pairs Men's overs—all rubber—best quality per
The only house
in Iowa
Ball
Bad
Foot
Wear
having a complete
line of "The Ball
Band,'' knit boots,
socks and overs to
fit.
Extra high-cut
lace over, all cnag
proof Ihe same
cut with two
buckles, two oly les
in regular cut full
roll cige.
Let us fit you!
Dove &
Chambers
BEEMAN'S OLD STAND
treat
you
RIGHT!
We
KALAMITY THORPE
Fleece-lined, 2 buckle, per
Pairs Men's |Overs,
pair
Pairs Men's Snag Proot all-rubber overs, per pair
Pairs Men's Extra High lace and Buckle overs,
per pair
Pairs combination Felts and overs, 2 buckle, per
pair
Pairs combination felts and overs, best goods, per
pair
Pairs combination felts and overs, snag proof,
per pair... vs
Pairs iren's buckle leggins, canvas, per pair
Pairs men's lace leggins, canvas, per pair
Pairs boys heavy artics, 5s and 6s, per pair
Pairs boy's light arctics, 3J and 4, per pair
Pairs boy's all rubber overs, 3s and 6, per pair. ..
Pairs boys fleece-lined overs, 2s and 6s, per pair
Pairs ladies' low cut
pair
overshoes, 2^-3-3.^-4.^. per
Pairs ladies' light buckle overshoes, 3* and 5, per
pair
Pairs ladies' high gaitor overshoes, 3-33-4-421 per
pair
Pairs misses'buckle overshoes, 12 and is, per pair....
Pairs misses' storm overshoes, iij to i.per pair.
1
5 Pairs children's storm overshoes,6 to 11, per pair
5 Pairs children's buckle overshoes, 6 to 8, per pair
This ought to interest you all. Better come now, they won't
last long. Yours truly,
|*The Dayhghf'store
Cut Price Sale of Jackets, \Milli
nery and Dress Goods.
JIH.JU., U-M!!!.!."""
1
1
Kalamity
S3
can save you many
LOWER
We have sold a lot of ft, but
have a little left and We make
another big cut to clean up
the balance.
5
IL*
49c
1.50
0O
1.74
1.85
2.19
1.95
2.IO
2 25
55c
... 39c
95c
1.24
99c
LI 9
69c
95c
1.48
75c
4qc
4gc
49c
JANUARY
LINEN SALE
2 OUR FOURTH ANNUAL SPECIAL
S SALE OF
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK
TABLE LINENS.
S NAPKINS,
fi TOWELS,
CRASH.
S Muslin Embroideries and Muslin
fc Underwear
I WILL
iCOMMENCEi
I MONDAY,
JAN. 15, 1900, AND CONTINUE*
ONE WEEK.
This sale has become one of the events of the year to the
housekeepers oi Manchester and Delaware County. Hundreds
of ladies look forward to our "Housekeepers' Bargain Week"
as the time to lay in their supply of table linens, Bedspreads,
Napkins, etc., for the coming year. Because at this time they
can not only save a big round per cent in price, but also select 1
from a stock of such goods as i3 found no where else outside'
of the larger cities.
Follow the crowd—Take advantage!
of this sale and SAVE MONEY
Manchester, Iowa.
lillllli
NEW DRESS GOODS.
in great variety, from the cheapest suiting to the finest 'silks
E and satins. Our new and up-to-date plaids and novelties are!
E worthy your inspection. Call and see them.
JACKETS and CAPES.
E Ladies', misses' and children's jackets and capes are now ready.
EWe have a complete stock from which to select. You should
see our line and compare prices and styles before purchasing.
We have a choice selection oi fur collarettes which will repay:
your inspection.
CLOTHING.
E Our stock of men's, youth's and boy's overcoats and suits are
E offered at prices that defy competition, and you will be con
Evinced that we are strictly in the clothing business if you will
E call and look over stock and obtain prices. We can and will
E save you money.
Butterick
Patterns
MILLINERY.
Fall Millinery, consisting of all that is desirable and fashion-1
able in headwear is now ready. Choice selections, complete
stock and low prices. Call and see the new goods. Complete
stock of underwear, footwear, shawls, domestic and house
keepers' linens at prices as low asfthe lowest. Remember us
when looking for shoes. We have the kind that are right.
sis.
w£^'mis^&sSiVi:Jk-.«.
iwasagijjfljjpBBfc
ifiifiiiiiiiififfi
New Goods
.411I1IIIIUIIU111II
Just received our new
Goods in all departments!
for the fall trade.
1
1
Butterick
Patterns