Manchester Democrat. [volume], May 30, 1900, Image 1

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

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4
1
Ct|e Democrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNE8DAY.
O. B. BRONSON. E. M. OARR.
BRONSON & CARR.
Editors and Proprietors.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Yearly,in advance... II GO
If not paid in advancb 9 00
NOTICE.—On tha/'sllp of paper upon which
tao name is printed/appears the date to which
the paper is paid for, and a renewal is always
respectfully solicited.
The writer's name must aocompany any arti
cle for publication, as an evidone of good faith
to the editors
Bring the Children
to
13
,.C, YORAN. H. F. ARNOLD. M.J, YORAN
YORAN, ARNOLD ft YORAN
ATTORNEYS AT tAW, and Real Estate
KX Agents. Office over Delaware County State
Bank,Manchester, Iowa.
C. E. BBONSON. JS. M. CABR.
BRONSON ft CARR.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Speolal attention
given to collections. Office in Demoorat
Building, Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa.
FRED B. BLAIR.
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the City Hall
i\. Block, Manchester, Iowa.
PHY8IOIAN8.
A. J. WARD,
"PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, will attend to calls
•L promptly at all hours of the day or night,
'framoafclowa.
H. H. LAWRENCE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Speolal at
•L tention given diseases of children. Have
also made a speolal study of Gyneooology,
Obstetrios, and Reotal Diseases. Allohromc
diseases successfully treated with the aid of
various Thermal and Massage treatment. All
•ohronlos solicited. Consultation free. Office
•over Work's market. All calls promptly at
tended. Realdenoe on Main street, tbe old Dr.
SCelaey property.
DENTISTS.
O. A. DUNHAM. D.D.S.
TVENTISTS, Office over Carhart & Adams'
t-s hardware store, Franklin St.
Iowa.
C. W. DORMAN.
ENTIST. Office on Franklin Street, north
of the Globe Hotel, Manchester, Iowa.
Dental Surgery In all its branohes. Makes
irequent visits to neighboring towns. Always
it offloe on Saturdays.
C. LE1QH. D.D. S.
DENTIST.
•tore on Franklin street. Crown
•7 bridge work a specialty. Will meet patients at
Farley Wednesday of each week. satf
VETERINARIAN.
DR. J. W. SCOTT,
-\rETERINARY Surgeon, and Dentist. Offloe
In H. O. Smith's Drug Store, Main St. At
might oan be found at rooms over Ralph Con
ner's Store.
MANUFAOTURINQ.
MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
T8 prepared to furnish Granite and Marble
..
1 Monuments and Head Stones of various de
signs. Have the oounty right for Sipe's Pat
ient Grave Cover alBo dealer In Iron Fenoes.
2tf M.
V'- •v'
to us and have their feet ,,
S1.00
Tan and Black, Button
and Lace, size
8
to 11
only $1.00
Same in Misses sizes
SEND US YOUR
MAIL ORDERS*...
WM.
THOMAS GIVEN,
#~1ontraotor and builder. Jobs taken in town
\J or oountry. Estimates furnished. First
class work guaranteed. Prioes reasonable.
Shop on Howard street near Franklin, Man
chester, Iowa. 95tf
W.N.BOINTOR. J. F. MoEWBN.
BOYNTON ft MoBWEN,
CX7ATCHMAKERS, Jewelers and Engravers
1. VV dealers In Watohes, Clocks, Silver and
Plated Ware, Fine Jewelry,
Spectacles, Cutlery,
Musloal Instruments, eto.. Main street.
A.
ealer in furniture etc., and undertaker,
Main Street.
F. WERKMEISTBR,
GENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE,
AJF Coffins. Picture Frames, Etc. A oomplete
retook of Furniture and Upholstery always on
hand, at prices that defy competition. A good
Hearse kept for attendance at funerals, fiarl
ville, Iowa.
J.H.ALLEN.
pILOTHING and Gents furnishing goods. Cor
ner Main and Franklin streets.
L. R. STOUT,
flLOTHING and Gents furnishing goods,
City Hall Block, Franklin Street.
KIDDELL ft CO.,
fvHY GOODS, Carpets, Millinery, Hats and
J-J Caps, Boots and Shoes, eto., Main St,
Manchester, Iowa.
A. THORPE.
•PROPRIETOR OF "KALAMITY'S" PLUN
1 der Store and Dealer In Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Notions, eto. Masonic Block, Manches
ter, Iowa
MARTIN GOLLOB1TZ
MERCHANT
GRASSFIELD BROS.,
(Successors to Seth, Brown.)
TNSURE YOUR PROPERTY against cyclones
I and tornadoes In the old reliable rhoenlx
Insurance Co., BRONSON A CARR, Agents.
HOLLISTER LUMBER CO.
UMBRR and all kinds of building materials,
li Posts and Ooal. Corner of Delaware ana
Madison stroets
JFC**. RTFA-ERED AT TI1B POSTOMCB AT
HAHCBBSTEK. IOWA, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER,
t,
fitted correctly in a pair
of GOOJJ SHOES AT
LOW PRICES.
Lie m'S tes shoes
warranted to wear, sizes
9
to
eeemBmem
ATTORNEYS,
3. W. DUNHAM. B. D. STILES W. £J. HORH1S
DUNHAM. NORRI5 ft STILES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES
*V Public. Special attention given to Collec
tions Insurance, Real Estato and Loan Agts.
Office in City Hall Block. Manchester, la.
$1.35
12
2
TE'JY
W
flanchester,
t: Iowa
Our Business Directory.
GEO. S LISTER,
tTARDWARE. STOVES, TINWARE, ETC.
-LJ- Keeps a flrst-olass tinner and does all
kinds of repairing with neatness and dispatch.
Store opposite First National Bank, Main St.
THOS. T. CARKEEK
A RCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPERIN
TENDENT, S. E. Oor. 8th and Main St.,
Dubuque, Iowa
SCHARLES ft SEBECK.
Mtap:
ERCHANT TAILORS and Gents Furnish
Goods. Bradley & Sherman bUlf»., Man
chester, Iowa.
HARRY STEWART.
DEALER
jn Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, etc.
Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa.
CAL. ATKINSQN.
TiEALER in Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, otc.
AJ
Masonic Block, Manchester, Iowa.
WM. DENNIS.
.""R,
Tk 111
manner. saviS'
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur
nished. Work taken in town or country. Shop
My the stand tower on West Sifis of river.
E. S. COWLBS.
/"1ITY DRAYMAN. Am prepared to do all
*.
u.ne-
Manohestor,
Moving household goods
and pianos a specialty. All work will receive
prompt attention. A share of your patronage Is
solicited. Charges right. Give your draying
to a man who has come to stay.
B. CLARK.
T)RY GOODS, Notions, Carpets, Gents fur
L/ nishing goods, eto. Franklin street.
QUAKER MILL CO.
•OUR and Feed, Manufacturers of the cele
brated White Satin and White Pearl Flour.
GREGG ft WARD.
D-.tSper\street.dealers&c-Paints,
ruggists and in Oils, Wall
Sto51°nery
rranklln
J-'
entiit. Office over Ander & PhlUpp's Drug
Store Corner Main and Franklin streets,
Manchester Iowa. Telephone 196. I7tf
EI E. NEWCOMB.
17U
TAILOR—Fine suits made to
order and guaranteed to lit. Prices reason
able, Shop first door north of Globe Hotel. 5tf
MANCHESTER LUMBER CO.
UMBER and Builders Materials, Potts and
Ooal West slrW near depot.
RAOKET STORE.
T|RY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots,
XJ
Shoes, notions, eto. West side Franklin
treev south of Main.
Atwator's block,
W. A.ABBOTT.
T)RUGS, Wall paper. Stationery, Paints, Oils
eto. City hall blook.
ANDERS ft PHILIPP
DeaieJ£.iIV??rug".'
WBi' Paper'
Stationery,
01s
oto-
Corner of Main and
ranklln streets.
Office over Clark & Lawrence's
PETER BOARDWAY.
D.ealer
In flour, feed, hay, straw, Maquoketa
stucco and common and Atlas cement,
•telephone 113. Lower Franklin Street.
NOBLE ARNOLD.
(GROCERIES, Provisions, Fruits, eto. First
aoor north of Delaware County Bank.
PBTBRSON BROS.
ln„G,roS?rt6s.
Provisions, Crockery,
Frult8,etc. Main Street.
T. F. MOONEY.
A
^^{Successor to Lee Bowman.)
TLACKSMITH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
Work done
MCINTOSH.
Will meet all oompetltlon,
promjltly and In a work-
uharKea
PAINTINGt0
reasonatile. Your
patronage solicited. isu
C. E. PRATT.,
AND PAPER HANGING, I am
•Sry0?, 4° l18!161 Iiangmg andjualntlnR
short notice, in town or country, Win irlYe
Imates on all work In my line. Leave orders
on s.
estiinates on all work in mylTne!
at H. c. Smith's drug store
J, M. PEARSE.
TUSTIU
O OR.
D. BROWN.
}E OF THE PEACE AND COLLECT
.M 1*?° AJiAUii AnU WiililSUT
OR. All business entrusted to htm given
Office in City Hall block
prompt attention
second floor.
Mason Work.
I am prepared to furnish estimates and guar
antee satisfaction on all kinds of Mason work.
C. P. MILLER,
Manchester, Iowa,
Chimneys Cleaned.
I have got a patent devise for cleaning chim
neys, If you want yours cleaned leave orders
for me at Heth Brown's or Graham & Son's. I
doali kinds of mason work and white wash*
lpgt build chimneys and cisterns and do repairs.
•All work warranted to give satisfaction.
8tf JOHN TOWSLEE.
Horses Wanted.
A few good horses for eastern markets, must
be souua and In good condition. Enquire at my
"•Of on Union street In Manchester.
Wtf T. W. ROBINSON
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets.
To nearly all points in tbe United States
on sale at all ticket ofllces of the Chi
cago Great Western Hailway on tbe
first and third Tuesdays of May and
June at the very low homeseekers' rate
of one fare plus $2,00 for the round trip.
Tickets good for return within 21 days
from date of sale. Persons contem
plating a trip will save money by calling
on any agent of the Chicago Great
Western Ky aDd obtaining detail of in
formation regarding the homeseekers'
rateB or addressing F. H. Lord,
G.
Small families are not the rule
among
I the English upper ten. The average is
six or seven. The queen is the mother
of nine and the princess of W ales of
six children, Lor I Abergavenny is the
father of ten, the duke of Argyll of
twelve, the dowager countess of Dud
ley is the mother of seven children, the
earl of Ellesmere boasts of eleven, the
earl of Inchiquin of fourteen and the
earl of Leicester of eighteen.
Among the employes in the treasury
department at Washington are three or
four blind women typewriters, and so
satisfactory haB their work been that it
is proposed to engage more next year,
Their work is as good as the beBt of
the operators with full sight, it is said,
and haB forced their superiors to expect
as much from them in dictation and
copying as if they wore in complete
possession of their faculties.
What Imperialism Means.
"I oppose this novel, un-American
policy of imperialism because the
grounds on which its advocates sup
port it are puerile, inconsistent and dis
honest because it Involves the exist
ence of a standing army to menace
liberty and to oppress labor by dimin
ishing wages because it is cowardly to
Invade the rights of the weak while re
specting thoBe of the strong because it
would divorce the American flag and
the American constitution by sending
the one where the other cannot go be
cause it is a policy of inconceivable
folly from a material point of view,and
a policy of unspeakable infamy from a
moral point of view.
"I favor the traditional American
policy of expansion bccause I want this
republic to continue in the path which
leads to higher achievements of pesce
and progress because I want this coun
try to remain the land where the
patriotic workingman who produces, is
more honored than the paid fighting
man who destroys where the laborer's
overalls enjoy equal dignity with the
Boldier's uniform where a dinner pail is
more highly esteemed than a knapsack
where a spade is deemed more valuable
thau a musket, a hospital than a bat
tery, a school than a fortress where the
enduring glory of justice is pursued
and the vain-glory of conquest de
spised where the flag which typilies
liberty and the constitution which se
cures it, enshrined in the hearts, sus
tained by the arms, glorified by the
memories of a free people, Bhall re
main invincible, indestructible, insepar
able forever and forever,"—Bourke
Oockran in St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Oen.ua Queries.
The blank schedules to be used In the
next census are uow being distributed
by the census office to the enumerators,
who will start to work on June 1. The
schedules contain questions which
some persons may think prying, pur
poseless, or excessive In number. But
their number end character have been
determined by congress, not by the cen
sus office, and all of them have been
asked in previous censuses. The only
important change since 1890 iB that
some questions have been abandoned.
People are often offended at the
question, "How old are you?" and are
apt to wonder what use the govern
ment can make of their replies. Taken
as a whole the replies are BB Important
as any class of information the census
office collects. Age returns penetrate
and elucidate every other branch of
statistical knowledge. They show
where child labor is prevalent, atd
where the proportion of persons able to
support themselves is large or small.
They reveal the great number of col
ored children and the short life of the
negroeB under present conditions. They
make it possible to ascertain whether
the average length of lite is increasing
or decreasing, how many men the na
tion contains who are capable of voting
or of bearing arms, and whether the
relative number of children is increas
ing or decreasing.
In Mohammedan or semi-civilized
countries like India householders are
often unwilling to answer the question
regarding the sex of persons in the
house, but in civilized countries where
the sexed are regarded as on an equal
ity, such unwillingnesB.does not appear.
The answers to the questions show that
in nearly all cities the females out
number the males and that the same IB
true of moBt of the states along the
Atlantic coast. The belief is wide
spread that taking the world in general
there are more females alive at any
given time than males, and that if it
were not for immigration there would
be more females in the United States
than males. But censuB statistics show
that we cannot explain the great excess
of males (over one and a half million)
in the United States by immigration
alone, for when the foreign-born are
left out of account, there are still above
600,000 more males than females.
Few would dispute tbe necessity for
asking questions regarding race. All
arguments regarding the future of any
particular race in thiB country, like the
Indian, tbe negro, or the Chinaman,
must hinge upon the returns in the
census. With the Indians, moreover, it
is of the highest importance to learn
what success tbe policy of tbe govern
ment-has met with in establishing them
apart from their tribes and reservations
and whether such Indians are increas
ing or decreasing.
P. &
T. A., 113 AdamB St. Chicago. 17W8
uni 1 sn
HURRAH FOR
First-class Horse Shoers.
Also PLOW WORK and GEN
ERAL REPAIRING.
PRICES RIGHT!
CALL AND SEE US1 At foot
of Franklin street.
Some mothers may shrink from stat
ing the number of children they have
had and the number who are living.
But from the answers to these ques
tions, the country will learn whether
the native American population is hold
ing its own, or whether, as some have
claimed,It is being gradually supplanted
and displaced by the children of recent
immigrants.
In tbe light of Buch explanations,and
only a few of the most important ques
tions have been touched upon, it may
perhaps be clear to the public that no
question has been ordered by congress,
or has been asked b'"
which
answered^
been asked by the census office,
if properly and correctly
sred, will not lead to suggestive
idlng
wore,
inferences regardlni
people and their
suggestive
tbe American
tifbefte
a?
nen tlie Snn's Gone Down.
By Eliza J. Carr.
Wiiou Ine suns gone down In the glowing
wost,
And the tolls and caros of tho day are done,
While swift o'er meadows the cool winds
come,
Bringing the scent of tho forest trees
And hedgerows sweet, with each freshening
breezo,
On the cottage porch wo sit and rest,
'Wliero the blossoming woodbine sways and
swings,
To the merry song that tho orlckot sings,
Then a smile has takon the place of a frown—
When
Oil, blessed hour of tho even-tldet
When tho din of labor has seemed to cease,
And naught can mao thy perfect peace
While the dews of heaven are kindly lent,'
To All their hearts with a glad content,
Then we drluk of the joy of tbe whole earth
wido,
Again our strength and hope renew.
While gathering courage to dare and do,
And we think of those who have won renown—
When
Tho
Sun' j-
Gone
Down
Within the room with voices sweet,
There are white robed children murmuring
low,
An old sweet strain of long ago
How one of old did sweetly rest
Xn pastures green, on tho grasses breast
And by quiet waters his Lord did meet.
Then the father sits by the lamp's bright
glow,
And reads with a manner grave and slow,
Of Christ's deciple who feared to drown—
When
Tho
Suns
„v bono
Down
Whllo the hymn is sung and the chapter read,
We sit and listen an.l whisper there,
A low "Amen" to the eirne it prayer,
That Is sent to the One on the great, white
throne.
That he will comfort and keep His own,
And mako them ever Ills path to lit!ad.
Then the mother prays for her wayward boy.
That he may become her pride and joy,
And travel safely from oross to crown-
When
The
Sun's
Gone
Down
**,
Though tho incon shines bngnt on tne cottage
floor.
Such a mist has gathored before our oyos,
Wo scarcely can see the way that lies
So plainly bofore us. But we resolve,
To please those who love us and- those we
love,
As we grope our way to the chamber door.
Oh, 'twould make them open their eyes no
doubt,
If Uioy knew all a follow thinks about.
Ere sleep comes slowly his cares to drown—
Wbcn
Tho
Sun's
Gon°
Down.
A Big Corn Area.
Everything points to an enormous
area of corn this year, says The Na
tional Stockman. The uses of corn are
multiplying. The amount sold from
the farms Is increasing every year and
BO is thequanity fed to animals. Cattle,
hog, sheep and horse feeding are all
growing industries as far as consump
tion of com is concerned, for they are
taking more of it every year. Uuch
range stock that formerly went to mar
ket almost entirely off grass is now
finished with corn. The mutton indus
try has been to a great extent trans
formed Into a lamb fattening business.
In these end other directions, such as
manufacturing and exportation, the
consumption of corn iB surely gaining
on tbe production.
Dairy and Stock Notes.
Keep a clock at the barn, "lest we
forget".
The combination—corn, clover,
cows, cash.
Don't compare your best grade to
some other fellow's worst pure-blood.
Look out for the horse whose owner
Is not willing to have him tried before
purchasing, Beputable dealers now
permit three days' to a week's trial by
responsible persons who are bona ilde
dealers.
Do you remember how much better
the cow did laBt summer when there
was a much larger per cent, of wattr
in her food than there is in hay and
dry meal? Then wet tbe rations of
dry meal with warm water.
A young horse that isn't afraid of
anything is rare and valuable. Hold
onto him. A friend has Buch a mare
and refused S200 'or her recently. "I
decided Bhe was worth $200 to me if
she was to the other man, and so I kept
her", be said.
When some of us were boys tbe
farmers used to think that it made
"cattle tough" to stand out through the
cold days, shivering from head to foot.
They did not Beem to know that cold
takes off a large share of animal heat
which they can get only from food,
and that the more they are exposed
the more food they will need. Most
folks know better now.—Farm Jour
nal.
Scours in (Jalves
Calf scours are nsually due to ne or
more of three causes First, and most
frequent, damp, ill ventillated and fil
thy quarters, or badly cleaned feed
ing vessels. Filth or decaying milk
generate ptomaines or poison germs
that set up the disease. The vessel
from which any animal is fed milk
should be rinsed with cold water Im
mediately after using, and then scalded
everyday. After scalding it should be
set in the Bun to dry, drain and sweeten
Second, feeding cold milk that chills
the young calf and checks digestion.
From 00 degrees to 100 degrees is the
proper temperature for calf milk. Third
too long time between feeding, as a
consequence the calf gets so hungry
that It gorges itself when fed. From
two to three quarts is as much as an
ordinary six weeks old calf should be
fed not lesB than three times a day un
til it beginB to take solid food. The
remedy is to feed sparingly for a da or
two. Give one or two ounces of castor
oil in a little milk, end two hours later
MANCHESTER, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900.
give a tablesposnful or teaspoonful
the following in a little milk from a
bottle In which an egg has been beaten.
Tincture of ginger,' four ounces tinc
ture of opium, three ounces spirits of
camphor, two ounces: tincture of rhu
barb. two ounces and essence of pepper
mint, two ounces. Mix, In very bad
cases give every two hours in mild
cases give every four to six hours, until
the discharges become more natural.
If the calf is small and young, one
ounce of oil and a teaspoonful of the
mixture will be a dose Keep the calf
warm and dry.—Jersey Bulletin.
"SHOVING THE QUEER
tfhe Graceful War In Which Cou
terfelten Pas. Their Product.
"Counterfeit money 'shovers' form
S^tluct class of criminals," said an old
federal officer. "They have nothing to
d^wlth making the 'queer,' but simply
pdt It In circulation. They go about
their work very systematically and re
duce the chances of detection to a mini
mum.
"A woman shover. for example,
starts out to unload on the big retail
stores. Her dress Is quiet, but elegant
and she has the surface appearance of
refined lady. In her hand Is a pocket
book containing one bad bill and
number of good ones. She goes Into a
store, makes some trifling purchases,
tenders the counterfeit and pockets the
change. As she passes out she brush
es against a boy, who slips her anoth
er queer bill and then drops back a
few paces in the crowd.
"In that way she makes the rounds,
and If she understands her business
she can get rid of an astonishing num
ber of counterfeits in the course of a
few hours. If the bill she offers Is de
tected on the spot, she never attempts
any argument. 'Dear meP she ex
claims. 'I wonder If I have any more
of the horrid things!' And thereupon
she empties her pocketbook on the
counter and asks the clerk to examine
the money and see whether it Is all
right
"In 09 cases out of 100 that disarms
suspicion at once. If she happens to
be arrested, only one bill Is found In
her possession, and there Is nothing to
disprove her assertion that she receiv
edit somewhere In change. Meanwhile
the boy who carries the roll quietly
disappears. Often he sells newspapers
as blind. 'Have a paper, mlssT* he
will cry and hands the Bhover a bill
under the folded sheet Altogether
It is a highly skilled trade. The upper
class shovers are very seldom caught"
—Mew Orleans Times-Democrat
A COLONY OF YONSONS.
Kaajf of That Name In Bueineea In
Wlaconaftm Town.
"TTp in the central part of Wlscon
«lD.'sald a Chicago traveling man who
had' got tired talking about the trusts,
"there Is a town that Is Inhabited al
most exclusively by 'Yonsons.' The
name of the man who keeps tbe hotel
Is 'Yonson,' the drug store on the cor
ner Is owned by a man named 'Yon
son,' the proprietor of the establish
ment that uses our goods Is a Mr.
'Yonson,' and I noticed when I was
riding up town from the station that
the grocer and the butcher were both
'Yonsons.'
'What's the matter hereT I said to
the bus driver. 'Haven't you any peo
ple In this town who don't belong to
the "Yonson" family?*
'Vail, Ay tank dare been von or
two,' he replied.
'What's your name? I asked.
'Yonson,' he replied.
"I was about to make some further
Inquiries as to the 'Yonson' family,
but at that moment we passed the pub
lic laundry, and, looking at the square^,
red sign above the door, I read
'Yip Yonson, Laundry.'
"Inside the Chinaman who owned
the concern was busy ironing and per
mitting his pigtail to hang down his
back. I am almost convinced now
that some of those 'Yonsons' are
frauds."—Chicago Times-Herald.
FIRST AMERICAN PATENT.
Granted at Boaton In 1048 and Call
ed a Monopoly.
To the general court of Massachu
setts belongs the honor of granting the
first American patent. This was In
1618 and was then designated as
The patent was Issued In this form:
"JENKE8 MONOPOLYE.
"At a generall Courte at Boston the
0th of the 8th Mo 1018. The cor*t con
sid'inge ye necessity of raising such
manlfactures of englns of mils to go by
water for speedy dispatch of much
worke with few hands, and being suffi
ciently informed of ye ability of ye pe
tition to peforme such workes grant
his petition (yet no Othr per sen shall
set up or use any such new Invention,
or trade for 14 yeares wthout ye li
cense of him tbe said Joseph Jenkes)
so farr as concerneB any Buch new In
vention, & so It shall be alwayes In ye
powr of this co'te to restrain ye ex
portation of such manufactures & ye
prizes of them to moderation If occa
sion so require."
This Inventor, Joseph Jenkes, or
Jenks, as It would now be spelled,
came from Hammersmith, England,
settled in Lynn In 1018 and died In
1082-88, aged 81. He was a black
smith and machinist made the dies
for the coining of tho "Pine Tree"
money and built tbe first fire engine in
this country, altogether a man of great
Inventive genius and the ancestor of a
large number of descendants. One of
his sons removed to Rhode Island,
where he built several mills.—Boston
TranscrlDt
Worth Hli While to Flatter.
Art Critic—Your portrait of Snag
glns, the multimillionaire there, has
a fine technique, but It doesn't look tho
least like him.
Fashionable Portrait Painter—Hush!
How could I ever get $2,000 for It If It
aid F—Boston TUDBQ^
Does Coffee Agree With You.
If not, drink Grain-o—Made fiom
pure grains, A lady writes: "The first
time I made Graln-o I did not like it
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee."
It nourishes and feeds the system. The
children can drink it freely with great
benefit. It is the strengthening sub
Btance of pure grains. Get a package
today from your grocer, follow tbe di
rections in making it and you will have
a delicious and healthful table beverage
for old and young, loc. and 25c.
ECONOMY
Shonld be practiced
in every household.
Do ou use Quaker
Mill Flour? If not
have you ever stopped
to consider that you
can save ioc to 15c
per sack by so doing.
By buying home flour
you not only save the
freight, but you get
good flour also.
Every sack of
QUAKER rilLL
FLOUR
is guaranteed to
be equal to anything
on the market—with
no exceptions.
Try it and get
your money back if it
does not please you.
The genuine has
"A Quaker on every Sack"
Quaker Mill
COMPANY.
J. W. MILES. Prest. M. P. LEROY, Cashier
B. F. MILES, Asst. Cashier.
R, R. ROBINSON 3d V. President,
H. C. HAEBERLB.ist V. President.
prst Nations
1
BANK,
MANCHESTER. IOWA.
CAPITAL. $50,000
General
Banking
Sushess
WM. C. CAWLEV CHA3. J. SEEDS,
President. Cashier.
R. W. TIRRILL, C. W. KEAGY,
Vice President. Asst. Cashier.
DELAWARE COUNTY
State Bank
CAPITAL $60,000
—DIRECTOR®—
Wm. 0. Cawley. H. F. Arnold.
W
Edward P. Seeds. G. W. Dunham,
Chas. J, Seeds. M. H. Willis
too
W. G. Kenyon.
—•. ae
C. W. Keagy.
INTEREST PAID on Time Deposits.
Prompt attention given to all business. Pas
senger tlokets from and to all parts of Europe
dlreot to Manchester, (or sale.
YJONG TIME MORTGAGE J,OANS
Made, Bought and Sold.
a
monopoly. It was confined to the re
gion controlled by Massachusetts, and
the one IBSUO apparently Included all
the Invention of the Inventor connect
ed with engines that depended upon
water for their motive power. The
limit of the monopoly was 14 years,
and the court not only retained power
to forbid exportation, but to prevent
exorbitant charges upon the public for
their «se.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
For the storage of valuablo papers,
etc. for rent.
Banking
House
Henry Hutchinson
Hutchinson's Building, Manchester, Iowa.
CAPITAL, $70,000
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
COLLECTIONS
Fxcaaptly Mew5.e.
DEPOSITS
on Time, Interest Al­
lowed and other deposits received.
DRAFTS
sold on New York, Chloago
and Dubuque also on Great Britain and Ire
land and European Cities.
TICKETS sold to and from all European
ports via Cunard or Allen or White Star
Steamship Lines.
THE LATEST WORK OF
Fiction
by the best authors can
be purchased at the
the Postoffice
Newstand
All the current maga
zines and also a com
plete line of stationery,
tobacco and confection-
1
ery.
NIC MALVIN
Proprietor.
-A-
vS'.v-
•. '"i- v'-• i. -.v 'v-
VOL. XXVT—INTO 9,*
IT PAYS
Transacted.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
FOB KENT.
DIEECTOES.
8. B. Robinson, M. F. LeRoy,
W. Miles, W. H. NoiTls,
M.Carr, H. Beehler,
H. A. Granger, A. H. Blake,
B. F. MUea, H. O. Haeberle,
F. J. Atwater.
COBBBBPOITDBN 'X'U.
First National Bank, Dubuque, Iowa.
Central National Bank New York City.
Commercial National Bank. Chloaso, TIT.
good and reliable Paintf
We have the
I PAINT
in several different colors
su'table for barns. Call
in and see our line and
secure our prices.
j*
Respectfully.^
ANDERS
®lje democrat.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
SPACE,
One inch
Two Inches..
Three inches.
Four inehes..
Five inches.,
SGHAPliES
& SEBECK-
lw tw 1M 3M
•1 00 •160 ttffO •4 nn MM)
1 All ft Ml ft 7ft von
SI ou 3 00 4 RO 7 on snn
a 60 76 6 75 10 00 IH DO
a tw 4 AO 7 00 18 00 unm
4 50 ft0 8 00 ift on
6 00 1HX) IH 00 »oo 40 nn
80 18 00 28 00 SO 00 80 00
Column...
Column....
Ooe Column..
AUSTIN D. BROWN
We have just received a large and
complete line of
Spring Furniture
of the latest patterns and styles,
which we invite you to call and
inspect. Wecall especial attention
to our large and complete line of
Couches
MADE on honor—to last—for com=
fort.
BROWN
to paint your roof and
barn. Why not use a
We are
closing out
our HATS
at nearly cost.
Schafles
Sebeck.
the quickest and best route to Delaware county homes''
r™ f| use the MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT. It is relig
iously read in the office, the shop, the factory, on the
street and in the home. Your ad in its columns is
bound to bring business.
FOLEY'S HONEY® TAR
MTHIORUT
THROAT and LUNQ REMEDY.
I
FOLEY'S BANNER SALVE
o-iREcao-
IV
110 00
15 no
so CO
95 00
SO 00
40 00
65 00
12ft 00
#Jr. ordered discontinued bo
contract will be eharved ac
oordlcf to aboTe
seale.
Business cards, not exeeedlag six lines, 15.0
pw yw.
ten oeilU
'or tbe lint
»^2t^ rt»nflT"cei,u,perUne'ore"h
,ub"e
The FURNITURE
MAN-
\E^TJ/BUSHED\
/S5/
DOKT NEGLECT
YOVR
Roor.r
BARrt.
N\sk75f°\iwizswm
To PAIAT EITHER
WITH
LX.L
ROOF and
BAR* PAIrtT
made by
HEATn&nuiiGAn
flFfl.CO., CHICAGO.
V. S.A.
IXL AMD ALLOTftER OMftC
novrn niLUG
ar pairt frqwos
PHARrUCY
& PHILIPP
I
I I I
SSi
,'
4
TI4
I
is a Healing Wonder,
AC
IA
A-f^-p
.S'