Manchester Democrat. [volume], February 06, 1901, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
%L\)t IDcmocrat.
PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY.
KTI'A.O' E. ENONBON. I. M. CARR.
jfcS' BRONSON 6 CARR.
Editor* and Proprietor*.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
rarly, in advance 12 So
.^•at not paid in advance 8 00
.NOTICK.-On the slip of paper upon which
name la printed, appears the date to which
•-I the paper Is paid for, and a renewal Is always
respectfully solicited.
The writer's name must acoompany any aril
•i^'-a.e (or publication aB an evideno ot good faith
ftviv the editors
I
A
SSwsJ
THE GREATEST MONEY SAV\ &***'
OUR LARGE STOCK
|pl|
""w
WB PIT THE FEET.
*1
SHOE SALE
We keep our store free from old stock by clos
ing out at the end of each season all goods re
gardless of their value.
If you need a pair of shoes it will pay. you to buy
them at this sale.
of
Ji! All sizes and widths.—SALE
ALL OUR LADIES
THE BEST
|JJPJ
Our Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS.
O. W. DURHAM. K* B, 8TXLBS W. 0. JIOBBXB
DUNHAM.
NORRI8
STILE®.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES
Public. Special attention given to Oollee
tlons Insurance. Real Estate and Loan Agts.
Dffloe in City Hall Block, Manchester, la.
O. -YORAX. H. P. ABXOLD. -M. J« YOBAM*
YORAN, ARNOLD *YORAN
A TTORNBYS AT LAW, and Seal Estate
Agents. Offioe over Delaware Oo anty State
Bank, Jlanchester, Iowa.
C. B* BaoMsow. it. IL Oasb.
BRONSON CARR.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention
flven to collections. Omoe in Democrat
£uHabg,Franklin Street, Manchester, low*.
FfllD BLAIR.
"ifcBB
PHYAIOIANA.
A. j. WARD.
PBYSIOIAN wd Surgeon, will attend to odls
promptly at hoqja oi the day or night,
bamont, Iowa.
J.
J.
LINDSAY, M. P.,
PHYBIOEAN,
surgeon and Bye Specialist.
"Office hours (or eye vases ana fltttnr
1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Qffice comer Main ant
Un streets.
rank-
H. H. LAWRBNCB.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special at
A taation given diseases of children. Have
also made a special 'study of Gyneocology,
Obstetrics, and JJectaL Diseases. All ohronlc
disaaseasuooesstuUy treated with the aid of
yartousThermal and Massage treatment. AU
chronlos solicited. Consultation free. Office
vover Work's -market. All oalls promptly at
tended. Residence on Main street, the old Dr.
Kelsey property.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
J•
11. MCGBE, D. O. OSTEOPATHY IS a
system oftreatlng diseases without the use
of drugs. For information call or .write. LA
GMPPS Is successfully treated. Office over
Gregg & Waid's Ding store.
DBNTISTS.
O. A. DUNHAM. D. D. g.
HENTISTS, Office over Car hart 4 Adams'
hardware atore, -Franklin St Manchester,
low*.
C.W. DORMAN.
("VENTIST. Offioe on Franklin Street, north
kJ of the Globe Hotel. Manchester, Iowa.
Dental Surgery in all its branofces. Makes
?9Quent visits to neighboring towns. Always
at offiee on Saturdays,
C.L. LEIGH. D.D.S.
Dentist.
Office over Ander A Fmiipp's Drug
Store Corner Main and franklin streets,
Manehestetlowa. Telephone 166. |7tf
S. m. NEWCOMB,
,8111187. Office over Clark ft Lawrence's
store on Franklin street. Crown
work a specialty. Will meet patients at
•day of each—u
fX Wednesi
Wll^meet
82 tf
VETERINARIAN.
DR- J. W» SCOTT,
VETBRINARY Surgeon, and Dentist. Offioe
in H. O. Smith's Drug Store, Main St. At
-night ean.be found-at rooms over Ralph Con
wer's Store.
MANUPAOTURINQ.V
TBR MARBLE WORKS
8
prepared to furnish Granite and Marble
A Monuments and Head Stones of various de*
ulgns. Have the oounty right for Slpe's Pat*
-^ct Grave Cover also dealer in Iron Fences.
111
meet all $ompetiUon. StlM.
WM. MoINTOSH.
AW.N.BO^NTOR. i. F. M0EW*H.
BOYNTON ft MoEWEN.
\\JH ATOHMAKBBS, Jewelers and Engravers
'iv dealers lu Watches, Olooks, Stiver and
Plated Ware, Fine Jewelry, Speotaoles,Cutlery,
Musical Instruments, etc., Main street.
A.D.BROWN.
.ealer in furniture etc., and undertaker,
^Main Streef.
F.WfcCRKMEISTER,
GENERAL -DEALER IN FURNITURE,
Coffins. Picture Frames, Etc. A oomplete
stook of Furniture -and Upholstery always on
hand, at prloes that defy competition. A good
Hearse kept lor attendance at funerals. Earl
rlUe, Iowa.
ALLEN STOREY.
/"1LOTBING and Gents furnishing goods. Cor
ner Main and Franklln street#.
L. R* STOUT.
/liLOTHING and Gents furnishing goods.
City Hall Block, Franklin Street.
KIDDBLL A CO.,
rtBY -GOODS, Carpets, Millinery, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, eta. Main St.,
Manchester, Iowa.
RAOKET STORK.
T\BY GOODS Clothing, Hats, Caps, Bouw
XJ Shoes, notions, eto. West side Franklin
Street south of Main,
A. THORPE.
lROPBIBTOR OF KALAMITY'S PLUN
der ^tore and Dealer in Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Notions, eto. Masonic Block Manches*
jj tar,Iowa.
ORASSPIELO BBQ3
(Successors to Seth Brown.)
AND RHOE
,Bop
•BUIE Ml DDU1 UIVMU.J
9QB8 of all grades and prices,
and Repairing given special
In City Hall Bloek.
_j Ousiom Work ace.
attention, ^tore In Ctty
Tg
GEO. S LISTER.
CTABDWARB, STOVES. TINWARE, ETC.
IX Keeps a first-class tinner and does all
kinds of
jiwraai
EWTERKD AT TUB POSTOVTIGB AT I
MAKCMSTBR. IOWA, AS SSCOND-CI.A*"' MATTBR.
LADIES"$3.OO SHOES.
PRICE
SHOES
$2 50
SALE PRICE.
ALL OUR HIGH GBADE
A
MANCHESTER, IOWA.
rNSPRE YOUR PROPERTY against cycl
I
and tornadoes In the old relkble Fhoenlx
fniuranoe"
STBWART.
DBALBRHARRY
In Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, etc,
Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa,.
CAL. ATKINSON,
TiKALBR in Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, etc.
Masonlo Block, Manchester, Iowa.
N
BY AT LAW. Offlceln the City HaU
Manchester, Iowa.
WM. DENNIS.
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur
nlshecL. Work taken la town or eountry. Shop
near
the
stand.tower on West'Side o! river.
C.
B.CATES.
OITY DRAYMAN. Am prepared to dp all
rrk iq my line. Moving household good»
and pianos a specialty. All work will receive
prompt attention. A share of your patronage if
solioited. Charges right. Give your drayln?
to a man who has come to stay.
IS0S
CLARK.
T\RY GOODS, Notions. Carpets, Gents fur
A/
nlshlng goods, eto. Franklin etreet.
QUAKER MILL CO.
l?LOUR and Feed, Manufacturers of the cele
•C brated White Satin and White Pearl Flour.
GREGG & WARD.
and dealers In Paints, Oils, Wall
Stationery & c.' Atwater'e block,
street
W. A. ABBOTT.
DR?Ss'«tVi^ffbfiokfUonery'F,Snw-
Dealers
PETER BOARDWAY.
Dealer
in flour, feed, bay, straw. Maquoketa
lime, stucco and oommon and Atlas cement.
Telephone 118, Lower Franklin Street.
NOBLK ARNOLD.
f^BOCERIES Provisions, Fruits, etc. Flrsi
door north of Delaware County Bank.
PETERSON BROS.
Dealer? in Groceries Provisiona, Crockery,
Fruits, etc. Main Street
T. F. MOONEY.
^(Suocessor to Lee Bowman.)
TJLACKttMITH and WaRonmaker, Delhi,
•D Iowa. Work done promptly agd In a work
manlike irnnwer. Charges reasonable. Your
patronage solicited. lgtf
CTE.PRATT.,
PAINTINGto
AND PAPER HANGING, I am
prepared do paper hanging and palntinR
on snort notice, in town or counf
estimates on all work In my line.
at H. C. Smith's drug store
d.M. PEAR8E.
JUSTICE OF THB PEACE AND COLLECT
O OK. All business entrusted to him given
prompt attention, Office In City Ball block,
second floor.
Mason .Work.
I am prepared to furnish estimates and traar
antee satisfaction on all kinds of Mason work.
C. p. MILLKB,
1'u
Manchester Iowa.
For Bent.
The first building northtof the Globe hotel,
tf RRONSON A OARR.
F. P. PETERSON
Manufacturer of
WAGONS
"i-sAnd Repairer
ot all kinds of Vehloles, and general repalie
ot all Kinds of Wood Work
For Panning Implements and MadMnerj
Shop on Franklin Street, near the bridge, with
Ale* Sefiitrom, In building lately oooupled by
Peter Meyer. Have had seven years exper
'«uce tts past three with Kennedy Buggy Co.
Work Guaranteed p. P. PHTHVlhOK
For growing coltB Raven's Stock
Food purifies the ,blood, regulates the
kidneys, cures scours ana exterminates
worms. It cures colds, cdughs, distem
per, pink eye and heaves in horses. It
is good for overworked horses and old
horses, and prevents mares from drop
ping their colts prematurely. It gives
good appetite and fine Bpirits, makes
bone and. muscle and glossy coatB.
For sale by W. A. Abbott, Drugs, Man
Chester, Iowa., 3iwl
CYCLONE AND TORNADO
Iniur&nco in Ant olau oomyaolei written and
poUplM jfiaed
BY
BBOKSOV ft
OUB.
Former Governor Boutwell of Massa
chusetts is the only living man who
WBB the executive of a state fifty years
ago.
He WBB only 31 years old when, in
1851, he was inaugurated governor of
Massachusetts.
Massachusetts statisticians have dis
covered that citieB which feed tramps
upon nothing but crackers have four
timeB
as many trampB as
.*
WE HAVE EVER MADE.
I
I
$2.50
$2.15
SHOES.
$2.50
FINE DRESSEN'S
SHOES.—ONLY $2.20
MEN'S SHOES
$3 00
the market.—SALEon
PRICE.
$2.75
number is to compel him to
compel him to toil.—Courier*Journal
Trainmen in some parts of South Da
kota have anew difficulty to
Burmount
in the shape of vast masses of Russian
thistles which collect in drifts on the
tracks. The weeds are blown into cuts,
where they become interwoven so clOBe
ly that sometimes trains are delayed for
hours. The locomotives might push
their way through but for the fact that
the rails become slippery through the
crushing of the oily fiber and seeds, the
wheels refusing to revolve even after a
liberal application of sand.
The story comes from Denver that
the thrilling hunting adventures of
Vice President Elect Boosevelt are en
tirely the work of the nnveraclous
newspaper correspondents. The report
era, it is said, were not allowed to fol
low the hunt. Being compelled to re
rosiin behind they, or some of them, rec
ognizing that they were sent to report
hunting adventures and following the
German philosophy, evolved the hunt
ing adventures from their inner con
sciousnesses. The. nature of some of
the reportB had^created a suspicion to
this effect.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Iowa Children's Home Society,
located at Dee Moines, has been in op
eration about twelve years, and during'
that time has received 2,010 children
and placed 1,975 of them in good homes.
The Superintendent writes us under
date of the 28th uit., that homes .are
wanted for seven boy babies ranging
from one to six months old, twenty
boys from three to nine yeats of age,
and eight girls, six to sixteen years old.
The expenses of the institution are
paid principally, we -believe, by volun
tary donations. The largest single gift
the society has ever received was a
farm, deeded to it on the 3d ult., valued
at 89,500,- the donor, being Mrs. Mary
Bagley, "of Randolph, Iowa.
ilonei
oenf
BRONSON ft CARR, Agents.
HOLLISTBR LUMBBR CO.
UMBBR and all kinds of building materials,
Posts and Goal. Corner of Delaware ar
Madison streets
THOS. T. CARKBBK.
A BCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPERIN
A- TENDBNT, S. B. Oor. 8th and Main St..
Dubuoue, Iowa
SCHARLB8, THE TAILOH.
"1TERCHANT TAILOR and Gents Furnlsh
JlLlng Goods. Bradley ft Sherman bide.. Man
chester, Iowa.
It hap reached the eara of the .west
ern wool-growers hat t^eir high tariff
oh wool is drlviogwoQl manufacturers
to use ehoddy and coftdn to s& extent
prijbnhly never before vipefde^iS1'
the National Live Stock Anoeiatlon,
In session at Salt X'akci'Cityjr aocording
1? demands of congress, leglslatltm to
prevent the marketlng of such mixtures
as woolen goods. How that would im
prove the situation
IB
not explained.
The people who are buying the mixed
goodB .are doing so simply because they
cannot afford to buy the all-wool fabric
which high. tariff taxes have put be
yond their reach. This Is the whole
story, and the western ranchmen will
learn it In time.—Springfield (Mass.)
Itep.
-X King Edward VII. ?v
The disposition of the new sovereign
will be eminently pacific. It has long
been well known that he cherishes a
hearty frlendahfp toward the people of
the United States. He will aim to
maintain friendly relations with the
German Emperor and his. government
and to lessen at ail points the friction
between England and France. It is
scarcely to be believed that he will
show his mother's, extraordinary firm
ness of character, for such qualities
cannot be conspicuous In the public
conduct of any prince or statesman un
lesB they have also to a great extent
prevailed from bis youth up as the
guiding principle of his private life.
One great source of Edward's strength
in his hold upon the British people will
be found in the general and well-merit
ed respect for the royal family as a
whole, due to its eminently decent be
havior, and particularly to the unbound
ed admiration that the whole British
people feel for the beautiful and admir
able woman who will share bis throne.
For his wife, as it happenB, Is incom
parably better fitted than himself, by
nature and cultivation, to grace the
royal purple.—From "The Progress of
the World," in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for February.
oa"
ANOBRS & PHIL1PP
in Drugs, WaU Paper, Statl9nery.
Paints, Oils, eto. Corner of Main*and
Franklin streets.
My Weed.
I hold that Christian Rraco abounds
Where charity Is aeenj that when
We oltmb to heaven 'tis on the rouuds.
Of love to men.
citieB
hlB
I hold all else named piety
A selfish scheme, a Tain pretense j?
Where center Is'not, can there -bs
Circumference?
which
feed them well, but exact a labor
equivalent. The tramp had rather
starve than work, and the test way to
reduce
Tills I, moreover, hold, and dare
Affirm-where'er my rhyme may KO,
Whatever thlogs be sweet or fair,
Love makes them so.
r-
Whether It be lullabies -,
Thatoharm to rent the nurslng'bird, Jt
Or that sweet confidence of sighs
Aud blushes made without a word.
Whether the dazzling and the flush
Of softly sumptuous garden bower*
Or by some cabin door a bush
Of ragged floworp.
'Tls not the wide phylactery,
Nor stubborn fast, nor stated prayers.
That make as saints we Judge thetree-
By what It bears.
For when a ^nan can't live apart
From works on thedloglcal trust,
1 know the Dlooa about the heart'
Is dry as dtost.
—Phoebe Cary,
The Oow of To-day.
According to the statistical report for
898, the latest before me, there are
about 16,000,000 cows lit th)q, country,
yalued at 8474,000,000. Not' far from
10,000 creameries are in operation~ln
which 300,000,000 pounds qf batter {lire,
made each year, or one-fifth of the total
output, the remaining 1,200,000,000
pounds represents the labor of private
dairies, The value of every pound, of
butter made should be at 4east twenty
cents, fromi which we' may conctride
that the worth of the butter alone whfct
our cows glveB us every year Is abo^l,.
83,000,000,000. Besides this, there laihe
cheese, the tallow, the hides and all tb#
other products traceable to the cow.
What a beautifully magnificent crea-'
tare she is! We do well to takp pride
iji her. She repays all our efforts in her
behalf tenfold every year. Do we sufif?
ciently appreciate her consequence
our farm economy f. Some do not.
That is sure. They still consider ber
just as their grandfathers did, as an ani
mal to be tolerated on the'firm It IB
time these men woke up to the
It will pay us to cultivate -more care
fully the acquaintance of the new ce&>
tnrycow.—B. L. Vincent in Farmers'
Stibope.
The crop of corn in towi fhis )8aV is
305,859,94? bushels. Illinois is the' sec
ond state In tbe union tor the produc
tion of corn—Iowa standing- first--but
its'crop this year fell 41,000,000 bushels'
less. Kansas had 46,518 more acres of
corn planted than Iowa, but it 'yielded
95,000,000 bushels less.
Compare the'eorn crop of Iowa with
that of tbe states in the east. Maine,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti
cut, Vermont and New Hampshire—
the .New England states—produced
7,000,000 bushels, and, no doubt, thought
they were doing right smart in the pro
duction of corn, but that would look to
an Iowa man as if he were raising cQrn
for the purpose of passing away 'the
time and juBt tu keep his hand in. In
the whole country there were raised
2,105.102,416 bushels,
1
v«nd-
IB
about one-
seventh of that'amount waB raised ln
Iowa. A million Is not easily-coantsd
a million bushels of corn or oranythlng
else
not readily comprehended.' This
will be largely converted ^nto!- aniniftl:
food and sent into the -markets'of- the
world.
In the matter of other grains Iowa
produces nearly as much wheat BB Texas,
but Texas is five times larger than Iowa.
It produces nearly .as great quantity of
oats as Illinois and holda.ltB own in that
respeot with the other- states. If we
combine the products of corn, oats and
wheat, it will be fouhd that this state
stands at the head of the list.
We have no very large cities and con
sequently no very great amount of
crime, but we have the finest farms, the
finest stock, the finest educational facili
ities and the finest prospects in the way
of a peaceful, happy life of any state In
the union.—Farmers' Tribune.
11
Poultry Business,
From the Poultry Advocate.
While traveling through the country
I often see large fine barnB, surrounded
.with other, good buildings for tbe stor
age of machinery and for stock, except
the chickens, and they had nothing but
a little elgkt-by-ten lesky board roof af
fair not fit for an old sow and pigs.
Story of "Nearer, My God, To Thee.''
As a writer,s a poet there were few
in the literary world of London (in the
forties) who had not heard of Sarah
Flower Adame, the gifted woman to
whom all Christendom to-day pays
homage in Its love for her immortal
hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
writes Clifford Howard in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. It was written
in 1840, and bad subsequently been set
to music by Eliza Flower, and included
ia a collection of hymns written and
composed by the two sisters. Only
within that year had' their book of
"Hymns and Anthems" been published,
and the hymn that was destined to in
spire the world had 'then been heard
but once or twice, and within the walls
of a single church—South Palace Chap
el, London.
it WBB not, however, until after the
year 1860, when the present well-known
tune was composed for it by Dr. Lowell
Mason, of New York, that the hymn
attained Its widespread popularity. Up
to that time it had attracted but little
notice. Through the spirit of Doctor
Mason's sympathetic music it was
quickened into glorious life and brought
within the reaoh of every congregation
and every Christian soul. But this was
long after the author of the hymn had
passed away. She died in 1848, without there is the pleasure and satisfaction of
knowing of tbe triumph and the glory keeping a handsome fowl aa well as a
that.awaited her work. "Her grave In
Many farmers depend on the chickens
supplying their tableis and buying'many
other things about the house, and yet
they neglect the hen shamefully. For
years and years this same old dilapidat
ed hen house Is all the fowls have for
their comfort and accommodation. The
droppings will remain in the hen -house
sometimes until 1t will become foot
or more deep before it is cleansed, and
there are some I think who never clean.,
their hen house. They will build
another out of some old boards they
can pick up around when tbe one they
have has just about collapsed. They
are like Bome people I have heard of
they think it is cheaper to move than to
pay rent. The common
Bcrub
profitable one.
the [little village of her birth is un- The reason some people do not sue
marked by any monument to her ftme. oeed with poultry Is beou*. thay do
MANCHESTER, IOWA. WENDESi)AY, FEBURARy 6,1901, VOL. XXVII--NO. 6.
not know how to feed and oare for them
they should. La^ge fowls requite
qiffdrent management tbm.m.11 fovtls.
i»rge fowls are naturally inclined to tie
Inkctlve, and pnleaa yon/eed them in a
planner to tpake.then|i,exercIw'you,canv
pot keep, ttpin iagood laylngvonditloih.
lAghonv-and small bMisda' tie .not apt
to get-®ver-fit, lJkr'Oie Ia«e ^ds,
•hfl quit lajgng,.
'A
l^ghora
wiji leave
jpotn on' (he .'ground and gei oukand
phaae a grasshopper er hunt for*" bug'
(or worm,-while the large .breed WUPB|(
up tff'command stand 'around waiting
for jpore. Plymouth Rockr am^vefy
^aall« fattened, and, that Is tl^e' vMsoh
they make such eic^anf broilert 'an'd
fryers but' if yoii #an) lots of eggs yon
moat mgke.Uiem Jiunt and scratch for a
part of jthelif Uving or ther mjky geMoo
fat ancbstodiup laying. It^ou w&t
to fatten them' for joqr ovn use ,6#""fof
jma'rket, they W01. turn all the fdod-given
them into-good account..
A
lazy, man:
!who simply thrbwtfio^s o( corn to his
Ipoultry^tntSr and?'summer,--will not
[get many egga, for winter,- and lf he
jeeps' large breeds they will' b«i' totio fat
to lay well ivsok^ner. I^Srt6
WW bre^ ^"'the beat- ad*ajEUge,
'atul. Wen you |re= not so.-.likely.
demn.all breeds aabeing Worthftss^hnd
inotpayiogfoltAeWffeetf.
N»r themtth w*rt !a*er oKHontSy. Creek
towashlr
tWin-feti
Manchester!
Jbow*,- a
sr.v£
7—ar— .'JC.
A wrros,#jLi£v
weit-q) Duoden, on rcbac
*1 mnilMMns'tt in n'Alniilr ta.. alo.n
ract
tiat
the cow is a creature of flesh and blood j
with keen instincts, and a sharp senee
of justice. With what measure ye-fhete.
to her, with that measure she. returns!'
She is a business animal. ..She know,
when she Is fairly dealt with and re
sponds accordingly.
kndwll ea
red BOlsteitt
itryNot«06OSi
ease
old.
sows, ali bre
boars from ttta
ithoroughbred'boar
Respectfully routs.'
A. C. Ja
iuiy XUUII„
Jacksojq,^!:'!}.
-. .VOuestiofi. Answaked.
Tes^'.August' Flower still! has'the
largest sale of aoy ipedicin.-ta the civil
ized world. ^ourmothers nd'grand
ip]tters never .thought of using-any
ilrif el»e-,for Indigestion oir
Flower, In liquid forifl» -to make' you
satisfied there lswthing serlous the
.... For sale bj^Pr.Don
mijt^bWit^you/
nel|i, Ryan, iQiwa.:
fi&veitfe' Ptiultry Foeatli positive
cure
tof
chicken cholera roUpe grapes
and all dlseasee
of
itarsM Wanted.
Jl few good horses for eastern mai
Le sound and 1n
placp on Unlo^sSreetInlfimchester"
89tf _-r,' T. Wy®0»nfS(JN
Tne Fare PlnS $£?'"'
There are still some good 'fends' In northwest
ern lowai.-aeutkwestern Minnesota'
Dakota* and, If you are expectlL
change In location, you should tal
of the low excursion rates In effect,.
and third Tuesday of* each montli
tickets, hearing 21
days' limit, can Je
to all points onthe Burlington, Cedar
Northern B4iiway, north of and 1'
bott, Shell Itoek and Wayerly at
plus £2.
hen has
no attractive plumage to catch the ad
miration of anyone, but she can lay
eggs that will get sugar and coffee and
other very attractive things, for the
table, and she should certainly be better
treated and appreciated by many. Since
thoroughbred fowls have in many places
taken the place of the mongrels, there
is something more than the profit the
hen brings to the farmer or breeder
1
0jWSJStgtb,?!S&^
Genessee
CtenJFBtn as
J^ra^O^hat there 1B^nothing better/or
health idrr W6,'ii^rve used it. for •'"years.
My tfrdther was a'.greai coffee drinker,
1
OiEtqamaV
rw'
WlShlDgtOQ,J).' Gki«
lUenfssee Pute'Food CO., CrfRe^NsiJ/n
0ebtlemea:-^0*F ifUjnlly resnzet'jfo
jmuch from tbe'aae of-Graiii-OShatva:
ifeeljl mastisy»4ord'tO indocejittton
[to use it.%«Ib pedpfe aA£1ntei$to(fcttt
theff healttvaqd tte
chl^reu ^ipy will bte'silo othirl)ev*r
[»ge# jyia*e used tt^aUbi£FC^in«ri
ah^»jeund«u|»«rf6rfto %ny.fl
«b th«t
••uW
lAoefiidAaftoari'fiV
aiiloa
titto a'.t
[aliaa
Uiutb.'' ..-.-.I
:'l:,C,y:.Hey)srt^-
ba,fofren^ .* aft
lr
HAE6*INMN fe^SluBNCE
^fe9»a«eunAUUn
--^l^UfeUBdloUn dne^»f the
olahd tAkin^
oland China
sT.Hlg
Mhoats^ne
y» Grain.Etc. it tons *JW hay tn stark
osmlliett and tame hay lnjpQWfrT90l0?tmsh
elsfea^s feedbacks.
dollars lO menth'aitme,will
f*nA^*aa* .ttiA LI,%-
tryytfwT^'f
-51ft
ot
ten
ap-
Ctenesaee Pore
OJear Sirs:—Some-tfftk sbde pack
^e of your Urain-O preptfation
left at my office. I took it home.and
gave it Mai* and 1 ban to tty "I *u
very muchpleaaed^withItas a.substi
tute for coffee. We Bin 'always used
the best Java and Mocha in Anr.family,
but I am free to say I like the Grain-0
aa well as the bekt coffee I etfer drank.
a-iiti to~'s
t^fttHeravaibred
I
M.F.LEKOY
UUIOUB
ness. Doctors ..were soarce,' abd 4hel
seldfluj heud of Appendicitis, Nervoui
Prostratipn Htart failure, etc. They
used August -Flower to clean put the
feeling tiall. and
headaches and other aches.,only
need a tew doses of
GRTFCTFV
id 8$iih
•make a
Ivautage
",ejMt
nrtton
ififtketf
Full li^ormatton relative to these lands will
_B cheevftillygfven upon'application to Messrs.
IJten St. Brooks^ jus indastrlal^and Immigration
Agents, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
of making .a jrlp to any
rkansas, Arizona*. British
orthwestJColorado, Ftor-
If you are thlbV
point in Ajabai
Columbia,
Ida, Geoi
ICansas 1
nesota.M~ioi\gad^'Ml880uririlinsttui
tana, New Mpxleo, Nebraska, Norm Carolina,
North Dako^, Oklahoma. OregoQSXmthSS&oCa,
'Sooth CaroUna1rannes6ee. Texas -Uta^Nyir-
If you are thinking of mattni
gola,
:"Ced»r
Indian .Territoiy Iowa,
iu!stana*.MagltQMh-. Mln
WashUmm, Wisconsin and Northern
Ichigaa-.and-wyomlng, call on agents"of the
Rapids Route" for rates. em.,
or addrefis
JoaN G. G. P. A..
•B.,C.
Oedar1
Compound V^)brand:^am-
.000
His
Most all d(»r
eases arfe c*tise4
ATcrpt.
andu"
m»ybe
but-Uie
'disease osM^ui^
ually be JeeuoaS
Shampoo.
to the jinpenect aotion ol the mllllrinn
of pores of the haman body.- A hath ln
iiccordanoe with sclentflio
ments. is the beat preventative
remedy known. The methods employ'
ed by me qge. -the most scientific ever
invented oV discovered for dispelling
disease. Besults tell the Btory. Give
me a trial. This is the Oonant system
of baths. A competent lady attendant
In charge of the ladies department.
Offioe and bath rooms on Franklin
street, opposite Globe Hotel
UK .^a. Da OATM»
V"
Just
Mfce^BicJ^awicthe doctor bald'
leeflfee waff thfeic^hge sf^triflndi toli. IIB
WegotapacMl^ul
.-did noMike it at ^rstn Jsut: new would
'not be ^jttfpiie (t^My brother has been
welt ever slhriB we.started to use
'it.
iCipurs.Truly,^ -1'
'.- .'i Jtfh kiUie Sohhor.
,'^or^jpllkcowsondry feed, iiaveu-'s
Eflp^-joorta#tfs-riiflk (low. antl
uia.es better --It liisitefcov,' .}
he^lthy and i-prevMrts aWifatfon. it
cuftajMWurs in JSl^ee/'iFWeattje not w-.
2? I-J!'
i}L f"8e8'ion, ouew.aH?--'
blood aid kidney dUeaBe, sa.ve9:.feecl'..
an4.^®5^mu.jjwILjv.at
Ms^a (JowaHn-^
«°°d order and wiltmafee^ealiwS *»rw
^Je-Jy' ®r«tlve»r1'liFo« aalbil.-
l0*f'..4
Pre»t.. H.A. (xRA^QJiK Cashier.
VAJBr-BXiKJUst.
V.
Pr«Wtnfe(, '. S
'ts. HAEBEKLE, 2nd.t¥jBtfa)^ent,
-wmc
August
ylWAMCTfteSTER. IOWA. ,:
mNgfAL* ^SOiOOO
g-
-,i?6 isvis
*vc
Transacted.
33:
poultry. It regu­
lates the'bowels' blood and digestive
organs produces .bone, muscle and
larger fowl, and makes jhpns' lay. eggs
in winter. Toung chickepa.-will grow
rapl'dlrfreeftom disease. It Increases
productroh.of egg
and makes fihe.li
fcyW.Ar
Iowa
H. _.,
I.. LjBoyVtO
Aw
M»E«ealer,
Cm
.3^iLrH4iliake,
jprJuClty. ..
3oa«o. I up.
©I*:
SEEDS,*
*•£. 1
si.
Cashier.
C*Jfw KEAGY. ..
AaSt. Cashier.
oouwrr
.. TTDiuATana—
,y TrWM^XOB®
|WM»!O.
w.G.,
*Bdwiif__
Cb&S£J£t£L
rlo- VI
WW a\'A
rf.^F.-Arnold.'
R.'W.Tlrnjllr
G. W. d^nl^m.
w^eagjr.
INTfPEST otf Time Deposits."*
!T'ila'de.,"Botfght
and^SoJIda.
1'
c.t»f
+SIC
.y.t*
WirtcfilntSiOn
•,£'''riSlMri«,'Minciet't«r.
CAPITAL. ^70.000
JOBKPH BUTOHIKSOK, (Jashler.
pOLLeCT!Qfel^"
2?*oaaptly
DEPOSITS
on Time, Interest Al­
lowed and other deposits received.
DRAFTS
sold on New York, Chicago
and Dubuque al«o on Great Britain and Ire*
laad and Boropeae Cities.
TIOKMT* •old to and from all European
yge via Ounard or AUes or ^fhite star
a word
iifeJyhf
n. ''vi tgawtfl
..wi
rann of 40aacreA
vf^-
wat^r/^^-sfJendid st^lCTMulwr tftgj"
BU1WJINS/
1INS/W.
[UP*:
QKflWOPERTV.
IwHeadache
VaftftheeWr. Ioa*«
SiaT^nvr
is
.. Headache
IfVAN' row
®fje (Democrat
OF ADVERTISING.
SPACE.
One inoh
Two inches
Three Inches.
to those young' people
about to begin housekeeping.
•4 BO
S 76
700
10 00
I8 60
15 00
»M
ROOD
ve inches..
Column...
Column..
BpOWf),
THE Furpitupe JWap.
—4
an almost universal ailment 86
t,
S10 00
Column..
Advertlaements order*
fore expiration of MtruTvill1b?duml
cording to above
per jSsr™
Car
'Bot .neMlBf six lu
UHtne's. locale, ten Hits per lis. for tfc.
QuSSenio"™
IM:
0e,",,Per
"»•tm
tUt
When buying your iurniture
LOOK OVER OUR STOCK.
WE OAJV SAVE YOU MONEY.
!. EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK
.i/ is strictly in the style
,up-f date, and
rich \n appearance.
'I- -OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT."
per
at least occasionally.
"... It
could always be relieved by means of strong
of»'ates,-but drugging a pa?n is not curing it.
A. J* popsiblc to cure a headache quicker than an opiate
i-W Yl ?e .an^ cure harmlessly by removing the cause.
IV..
Cure is a perfect remedy.
.itte ssvifeit-. headache,in from 20 to
cent havi
Itcan't harm.
40
THE Leading drUgoist-
WE GARRY A BIG LINE OF FUR COATSf
Coon Goats $25 to $35
$15
$15 to $20
$15 to $20
II" Btack Martin
Russia Calf
Russia Dog
llf Wolf $ 17.50
H| Wombat Coat -g $25
Hungarian Lamb $22.50
Hair 5eal $25 to $35
Come in and let us show you our line.
A5AV0RYAR0MA
that is-an appetizer,as well as a.
'tickler of the palate,. arises from-the
rich ancl nourishing soups that aie
made for the .edification, of the epi
cure andAvill-suit .the pocketbook of
the, ewnomieal. Our-fine .canned
soups,: ^s' y^l.asl our choice canned
goods of all descriptions, are of the
best brands, and all of recent can
ning. fresh, nourishing and palatable.
PETERSON BROS
minutes.
^bbott,
9*mm
titji
COATS.
mt^fiirraBaaaaS^ay
ft