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

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
I- A
~i
!-r"
ttlje JUemocraL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
anONSON. a. M. OAKR.
BRONSON A CARR.
Editors -end Proprietors
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
»early, in advance
not paid in advance,..,
.?tl 60
800
NOTICE.—On the slip of paper upon whloh
the name ]s printed, appears the date to which
toe. paper is paid for, and renewal in always
roapepIfuUy solicited.
ya
The writer's name must u:« rnip--
th?eSiSi?tiona?'Ani'vU^L Annals o£ Iowa
are, in arid we are ready to Jshow them to you
The NEW STYLES are niat, dressy and the
priceswerenever so low.
iir,
MEN'S patent leather
dress shoe only
$2.50
I.
S 1
Our $3
00, $3.50
5
.?
^1 ,» .... I,'.' V.
WE PIT THE FEET. MANCHESTER. IOWA 2
Our Business Directory.
ATT«RNIY«.
w. ifiua. a, 1, niLM w. *oaiu»
•wHnAM. Nonni* •TILM.
iTNMITI AT UW AICD KOTAJUUH
«V apotlal attention tlven to Colles
.Mobspvblle.
Insurance. Real Estate and Loan Agts.
Met Id Olty Hall Bloek. Manchester. la.
'I. Tejuv. H. 'f. abhold H.X Tobait
rpAAlt. ARNOLD *YORAN
A TT0BNKY8 AT LAW, and Bwl Estate
AMtta. Qfflo.orer Delaware County SUCe
Bank, Chester, lows.
O. B. BKmi. .. &. M. OASB,
BRONSON CARR.
A
TTQBMKYS AT LAW.
a
J. J. UND8AY,'M. D„
PHYSICIAN,
surgeon acd Ej
OflBcte hours for «ye eaaet
and
^ft.sMots.
04(04^0 p.m. Office comer Main
H.H.LAWRBNCE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
•L tfatton given diseases of ol
&
__ children. Have
also made ,a special study of Gyneooologj,
Dbatetncs. and Reotal Diseases. Allohronto
dlBeases8uooessfuIly treated with the aid of
various Thermal and Massags treatment. AU
ohronles solicited. Consultation free, Olttoe
over Work's market. All calls promptly at*
tended. Residence on Main street, the old Dr,
Kelsej1: property.
ostbopXthio physician.
.T H. McGbr^ pr o. Osteopathy Is a
0\ system of IreaUnK diseases wlthouttbeuae
of drug*, for Information call or write. La
G&ippr Is sueeetsfolly treated. Office over
Gregg ft Ward's Drug store.
DKNTISTS.
O. A. DUNHAM D* D. 5.
Office over Garhart A Adams'
hardware store, Franklin .fit, Manchester,
C.W. OORMAN.
r^ENTlST. Oflloe on Franklin Street, north
l/ ef the Globe. Hotel, Manchester, Iowa.
Makes
De&llit.
Always
Degttl Surgery«ln all Its braaohes. Makes
re^BAnt vlutt to* neighboring towns.
at offlee oq Saturdays.
C.i.. LBIOH. D. D.&.
Offlce$v6r Ander Ai Fhlllpp's Drug
WtolA^Conier Main, and Franklin streets,
MaaqheirttislpWB. Telepbons in. i7tf
~fl. NBWOOMB.
r\EflTIST Office over Cfsrk ft iawrenoe's
styre on Frahkiln street. Crown
D^gto^dE a
specialty. Will meet patleols at
ednesasy of each week.. tatf
VfTIRINAMAM.
DR. J. W^. SCOTT,
tf BTAfUNARY Surgeon, and Dentist. Oflloe
la-H. Smith's Drug Store, Main St. At
Ehtoanb
rtMtotp,
si^ht^ai/be fpuod.at rooms over Ralph Con-
MANUPAoturinq.
ANOHSSTBR MARBLB WORKS
1•Monumentsto
8 prepared, furnish.Granite and Marble
and Head Stones of various de
signs, Have the bounty, right for Blpe's Pat
*ct Grave Cover also dealer In Iron Fences.
meet-all oempetltioQ. ftf M.
-W..N. BinirroB. J. F. MoEWWt.
BOYNTON Mo^WEN,
WATCHMAKERS,
Jewelers and Engravers
V4telers In .Watohes, Clooks, Silver and
Platea' Ware Fine Jewelry. Speotaolea,cutlery,
Musleal Instruments, eic^ Main street.
AVU. BROWN.
fumlivS'l etD., Mid undertaker,
Dealer
In
Main titrodt.
A'.' WbRKMBISTlBR,
1 BMjeHAl. 'DEALER IN FOBNITUEB,
Coffins. Picture Fr&me&vEtc. A oomptote
siock A 'Furniture end Upoelstcry always on
h*udv$v prices tMtdsfy oompeUtlon. A good
fl«srHC kopt for, ttttendanoe at fluierals. EBrl
.rille.J^wH.t
i-i^ALL
i^ixfr*
uer.
AULEN ft STORBY.
iKin
1
NG and Gents furnishing goods* Oor
and Franklin streets.
r'
L. H.8TOUT,
\LOTfltNO and Gents furnlshlDg
City Hall Block, Frfenklln Street
so as tds Posxorncv at
Iter, Iowa, as SKC0wpTOiL68 Marsh,
MEN'S splendid wear
iujr.kid dress shoe, only
and
$2.25,: J:
-$4.(00
MEN'S
DRESS SHOES are'011 the' top round
FINE SHOEMAKING.
FINiv
FOk
r*«p*K TOUII p*or
1 stad torasdei
miursMs oe..
Special attention
rlTflD to collections. Offlce Is Democrat
Btilldlnx, -FnuiltUd Street, Manchester, low*.
m» B. BLAIR.
ti*w.
PHYSIOIANS.
Ai-J. WARD*
pHYSICIAN ind Surgeon, wulatumd to oaUS
A .promptly »t »li hours uf the day or altfhl,
MubobMO**,
HOkUSTfclt LUMUR CO.
I •"'•nirtBds ef billdisf siaterlala,
iidSo^**«'•'**»««-
THOB. T. OARKKBR.
A S S S up E a iN
^8,11"d
•=—i
SCHARLEB, THB TAILOH.
TAILOH and Gents Kamlih
ciicijer lowa' Bn,"03' Merman bldK- Hao-
HAHRY BTBWAKT.
D^mgmkSgauM'1'-910-'
CAL. ATklNBQN,
nixy LBAYMAN. Am prepared to do all
"k
ln
»y
line- Moving household 'goods
»nd pianos a specialty All work wui rmalw
prompt attention. A share of your ntronuela
S'il'H
Prhas*
Special at*
1*6 G.«yoPurdX?$
to man who ooms to stay.
B. CLARK.
O Notions, Carpets, Gents fur
ulshlng goods, oto. Franklin street.
QUAKER MILL CO.
UOnR and Feed, Manufacturers of tile cele.
torated White 8atln and White Pdu'llflour
ORBOG A WARD.
tl''a**1*™ l» 'P«1nta, Oila, WaU
FV»nk?Kt?iSt.flp
r7 4
e' Atwaler'8
pmint''
ANDBR8 APHILIPP
De"p.^,lnnJ?Iug„, .W"J,1 P'Pef. Stationery.
FnuikUn sinets!!
C°""r
01 M,ltn
PBTBR BOARDWAY.
Telephone lis, Loiter Fraaklln Street.
NOBLB ARNOLD.
/3.ROCERIES, Provisions, Fruits, ets Flrat
AJ door north of Delaware Oouaty Bank.
PBTBRSON BHOS.
F^e'i.VlEfetr.'eV. '•'•^".OraeKerT.
T.. MOONBY.
invilgr.
goods.
vrv tiOODS, Carpets, Millinery, Hats and
HfOOfiLL A CO.,
I -fisp&, .IJpots and Shoes, etc.. Main St.,
..t ManoheHtAr^,.Iowa.'
RAOKBT 6TORI.
(\BY GOODS Clothlng. Hata, Caps, Boots
Shoes, notions, eto. West side Franklin
itreetsouth of Maln^
A. THORPE*
OB OF KALAMITY'8 fmjn
and Dealer ln Clothing, Br
s. etc. Masonic |lievk iches-
pBOPi
der HI
.joes, N
for, lows.
QRASSFIgLD §ROB.
'.r' (Successoito Seth-BrawpO
nOOTs AND SHOES of *U grades and prleea.
Jp Custom Work and Kepafnng^ given speolal
auentton. -Uors In qity Hall Sleek.
aBO. S. LISTKR,
rrABDWARE, 9T0VKB, TWWABK, ETC,
g*epa.a flr^VJlasa tinnw and doe.
kind. af repairlAr wlUi neatness and OlspMat.
btort opposite prat Ni
»t National Ba&k.Maln St.
M. PIARM.
•T^OHW1inlJ.if«
WM. MOINTOSH.
PSAU1!
ARO COLLECT
OR,. All business entrusted to-him
prompt attention
second lleer.
Offl«."hi'oi«y*"HaiT iSm"
Bason Work.
•nii51.EI£B?r2i® funilsk Mtlmate. and guar.
•DIM mlifacllun .a all kinds atM—an work.
irtf klLLlB,
Maii.lie.tar. Iowa.
'or Bent.
Th'» flrstbulldlng norBiM th. Glob* hotel.
IMIOBSOU OASR.
B. H. CHAPEL A BO^I.
fB™,°tVoh^ou??iffiS„™
A^AtrriFoirrt^N^vj JOUBTKC
Tli.|March:number of "L'ART DK LA HMa.'
just publlihed, Is ou. of th. finest '.Tarinued,
r5ul colored plates, with p.ge
.»W oH'ir designs, and two pages d»
sold for S?.Mh
•50n8B-aR0u0HT0N00.Pu.uM,..,
•••T 19tm mr, m«w vqrk.
fsr- send 2c, stamp for sampleicopy..^
9w1
«.£PJ ^C?WB
ondry
^eed. Raven's
fetoqk Food increases miik -flow and
makes better quality. It makes cows
nealtby and prevents ahoratfon. It
cures scours in calves. Forcattle not
"Ws^lgeetion.oures all
bi(Hid and kidney disease, saves feed
amUher fatten well. It keepa cows In
gooiiorder and will make calve, .grow
oneihird iarger the first vear.-rWsale
Iov^.
Ufu«s-
MwchMter,
-i OfOliONC AWD: TOBNADO
pouSS^ gy™ Tjssi&rs", enaod
IABB.
I The whirligig of politics hav'fresh
Illustration loathe election of ex-Senator
John n. Mitchell as senator~ from
Oregon against the same ma it over
wiibm j?e won his flrst bpnon Jn\873.
President Paul Deschinel ftjf the
French chamber of deputies, fegister
ed under an assumed name when on
his honeymoon in order to avoid re
porters and now finds that so by doing
he violated the law.
Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
has true western contempt for farming
down east. Someone was talking to
htm a few days ago about the success
with which Maine farmers' overcame
the difficulties of poor soil. Mr. Hans
brough. remarked: Ob, they don't
know anything about ^farming, down
there. Why, they tell me tfiat Maine
farmers have to shoot the awd -Into the
rock.",-
Whpn Kansas went republican last
fall a mighty shout went up from the
G, O. P. organs. Kansas was redeem
From the coast of, Maine to the VIlss
oullan office one long hymn of praise
was scattered across the country. For
wjwnot Kansas redeemed Since the
bagining of the Mrs. Nation episode in
Kansfs we have not heard so much
abouMbe redemption of Kansas Is it
possible inquires the Helena, Montana
Independent, that the alleged republi
can redemption was counterfeit.
John Mulvaney, a farmer,* whose
home is near Ledyard, is in jail because
he will not pay his" debts and because
ha insulted the judge of the court in
which the siflt wai brought to compel
him to pay a bill of $300. He boasted
that be bad'the money but' would qot
pay. When the judge asked where it
was be said in his straw staek. Search
failed to disclose it and he suggested
the cowa had eaten it. ,The creditor's
attorney declares he
"will be kept in jail
until he discloses the hiding place, of
his wealth.
m,
•BNNIS.
gwinjmt Plans and
nlBhfld, Work taken id town or
?'1Th«1wi££a»tlgii
estimates fur-
««ou in town or OOUCtTV. 8
oearthe stand tower on West Side of river.
C. B. CATBS.
Q{ut-
preseht '(u
rifijtwholly'dependentonptffiiib'opln-^
ion, and there is no mistaking the .Bigns
that popular sentiment is fastcoming to
the cdnclosion that for the United Sta'
tee protective duties have already done
their work. If to this conviction is ad
ded the popular motive of depriving the
trusts of .the support of the protective
jo|icy there is nothing more probable
within the range of fedetal politics than
that the next election will be run upon
the issue of an anti-trust tariff. A-t
this point, therefore, the trust Bysteni
stands seriously exposed to check, if
not overthrown. —N. Y. Journal' of
Commerce.
Justice Brewer of the United StateB
supreme court has been delivering a
course.of lectures at Yale. From'the
New.Haven Beglster it is learned .that
the eminent jurist said there was but
one cure for all our ills—good citizen
ship. He contended that the ideals in
life fiigbt to be striven for, that the
dollerisnottheendandail of things,
that happiness is not secured,by out
witting one's neighbor in a business
trade,that the republics life rests-'not
upon selfishness, but upon sacrifice
qnd that finally man cannot, take him
self alone into consideration when he
enters the stress of life and becomes a
factor in society.
blook,
W.A.ABBOTT.1"
DR^.B'jrtVh5Ko®taaonory
Ip ^hese days when "young men .im
blbe^-the thbery that shrewdness in
business '.necessarily includes trickery,
'that dishonesty is the-best policy as
long as it is well concealed, that money
Is the chief desideratum in life and that
ideals are mearly preachments, it is re
freshing to read the words of this able
judge directed to young men.—Dea
Moines News'.
a^SI:
O.B. PRATT..
It is reported that a workman named
Mpntag, ln the Hemshof dye and Boda
factory, near Mannheim, Uermany has
invented a substitute for coal which
costs about 85 cents per 830 pounds to
manufacture. The process to described
by A. L. Frankenthal, United States
consul at lienre, In The Advance Sheet
of Consular report issued by the gov
ernment as follows:
"Peat is the basis, with addition of
certain .chemicals which, up to the pres
ent, are the secret of the inventor. Par
tly who have seen the product burn
say that it gives great" heat, burns with
a bright flame, and leaves no slag and
only a quantity of white ashes. ^Certain
Mannheim capitalists haye tried to ob
obtalu the secret from the inventor, by
offering him a position as director in a
company to be established, giving him a
salary of 94,000 and 2 per cent of the
profits, but he has refused this offer,
because he wants to controi the sale of
the Invention himself. Capitalists now
clBim that Montag asks too high a
price. Mr. Gehrig, the secretary of the
Mannheim Chamber of Commerce,' hBB
It is said, undertaken to procure the
necessary means to commence the man
ufacture of the article in partnership
with the inventor. /They have bought
twenty-five acres of peat land and have
bonded one: hundred and twehty-flve
more in the-Vicinity of Hockenhelm,
where they will erect the' necessary
buildings, large enough to keep severali
hundred men at work. It is figured
that the daily,
output will be sixty
It Is said that the peat is thoroughly
dried, ground by a machine, mixed with
thechemlcals.aod /pressed' 'into .brick
•j shape.
OLD TIMES, OLD FRIENDS, OLD LOVE.
Theta ace no days like the good old days—
The days when wo were.youthful
When humankind were pure of mind -j.^v
And spcech and deeds were truthful
Before love tor sordid gold
Bccame man's ruling passion
And before each dame and maid became
:~.r
It is hardly possible that there can be
any truth in the report that Mr. Mc
Kiniey will ask for another 50,000 men
for the. army from the next congress#
Such a request will come along all right
before long, but not until the Philippi
nes have demonstrated for another
year or so that the new army to be
raised this year can't lick them.
And th«y made the likeliest courtin.
Thc^e are no boys like the good old boys
When we were boys together,
When the grass was sweet to the brown bare feet
That dimpled the laughing heather,
Whfen the pewee sung to the summer dawn
Of the bee in the billowy clover,
Or down by the mill the whippoorwill
Echoed hli night song over.
There is no love like the good old love—
Xlie love that mother gave us.
w®!are
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.
The Higher the Purpose the Rare*
the Achievement.
If by success we mean the fpll^c
comJ)llshment of nn end, the- actual
reaping of a harvest of results, then It
Is undoubtedly true that the higher
and nbbler the purpose the rarer will
be the success. If we aim to relieve a
man's hunger, we can quickly succeed
ln the easy task, but if we aim to In
spire him with a desire to earn his own
bread the work 1s more difficult and:
the success far more problematical.
If we would restrain a thief from rob
bery, the prison bars and locks insure
success, but If we would make an hon
est man of him our task Is a complex
one,iand success may be afar off. We
undertake to teach a child to read. If
with requisite effort we follow up our
task, we are successful, but if we as
pire to raise the educational standard
of our community how arduous the
task, how uncertain the result, how
questionable the success!
Tht low man sees a little ««*»g to do,^
8ees it and does it
T%e high man, with a great thing to purms,
Dies ere he knows it.
Is his life, then, a failure? No let
us never imagine that any high
pose, any noble thought, any gene^Si*
emotion, any earnest effort, is ev
•We jmay never witness its gro1
may not live to gather Its fruit or eveS**
to see lts blossoms, but,we may safely
trust that somewhere .and at some
tlm0 the harvest will be abundant, ,and
success, long'hidden, fihaU bjioonie' ap^
fHE SERGEANT'S GOLD,^
It JfeTeir Reached the "Onld Folks at
Home."
Surgeon General Sternberg told a
good Story once of an experience he
had ln the civil war. He said that
when lie was going Into the battiei of
Bull Run the Irish sergeant major ot
his regiment came to him with a big
bag of gold oolu weighing three or
tour pounds and said:
"Doctor, I know that I'm to be kilt
entirely, an I want you to take care
of thlB money an see that it gets to
thc ould folks at home.'/
There was no time to remonstrate or
to make any other arrangement, and,
dropping the bag Into the surgeon's
lap, the Irishman hurried away to Ills
place at the head of the column. All
through two bloody days Dr. Stern
berg carried that bag of gold with hla
surgical Instruments, and It was a har
den and an embarrassment to hlm.^ Efe
tried to get rid of It,, but oouldn't And"
any one willing: to accept or even to
share the responsibility, and he
couldn't throw it away for the sake of
the "ould folks at home."
Toward the close of the second day
the surgeon was taken prisoner. He
lost his surgical Instruments and hla
medicine- cose, but-clung to the gold,
and, making a belt of his necktie and
handkerchief, tied ,it around his waist
next to his skin to prevent its confisca
tion by his captors. During the. long,
hot and weary march that followed the.
goldpleces chafed his flesh, and hla
waist, became so sore and blistered as
to cause him Intense suffering, but he
was bound that the "ould .folks at
home" should have the benefit of that
money. and, by-the exercise of great
(caution and patience managed to keep
It until he was exchanged'with other
prisoners and got back to Washington.
There Jbe found his regiment ln camp,
and one of the first men to welcome
him was the Irish sergeant major, who
was so delighted to learn that the doc
tor bad saved his money that he got
drunk. and gambled it all away the
first night.—Chicago Becord.
Bloodshed at Topeka.
Topeka, Kan., Feb) 25.—J. W. Ad
ams was fatally shot during a raid on
the Curtis wholesale liquor house at
midnight. A carload of beer .had been
unloaded during the day and, about fif
,ty men armed with sledges aiid revolv
ers broke open the. door and smashed
the cases. Adams says he 'was/shot
by a policeman. The Rev. F. W Em
erson was also hurt but not seriously.
Officer Boyles, who, was on the Noith
Kansas avenue beat, was the first offi
cer at the scehe of the smashing.
Watchman. Connors -was close behind
him.
Fllgrht ot Time.-
Old Med—Well, old man, how'd you
tleep last night? Follow my adv.lce
about counting up?
New Med—Yes, indeed counted up
to 18,000.
Old'Med—Bully! And then you fell
asleep, eh?
New Med—Guess not it was morn
ing by that time, and I had to get up.
—Pennsylvania Punch BowL
Only a Drunken Bow*
Washington, »Eeib. Oommandiar
Mansfield of the United States
steamer Lancaster has made no re
port to the navy department of the
trouble that occurred at La Guira
recently rbetween some of his. sailors
and the. -localpopulation. This fact,
affqrds the. navy .department officials*
ground for the declaration that the
affair' was nothing more than the
usi/al/drixnkeri row which isvof ftfe
quent occurrence i- when a warship
makes port, and'the men are given
MANCHESTER IOWA. WENDESDAV. MARCH 0,
4
°ld, old men, yet we plne'again
for that precious grace—God save
ns.
So ye dream and dream of the good old times,
Aad our hearts grow tenderer, fonder,
Aslhose dear old dreams bring soothing gleams
Of heaven sway off 'yonder.
—Eugene Field.
Culian dinner I. signed,
Havana, Feb. J.'i—tiig uuDnn con
stitution In its llnal form, (iff being
passed upon by the committee of
phraseology, lias been read and signed.
All the delegates were
.present except
Seuor Llorenet. Two ui/.nuscvlpt cop
les Were miule l.uth or which jvere
signed. One of these, which will be
sent to Washington.- was delivered to
•Governor GeneraJ Wood Immediately
after the itieeting. The other, copy will
be placed among the archives In Ha
vani|.. Salvador Clsueros. ex-presldent
.of Cuba, refused to sisji the Washing
toil Copy on tlie ground that Cuba is.
mrlmU'p rail cut .country.
0
Slaves to the tyrant fashion. 1
There are no gtrlj like the good old girls—
Against the world I'd stake 'em—
As buxom and smart and clean of heart
AS the Lord knew How to make 'em.
They were rich in spirit and common —,
A'piety all supportiu
They cuuld bake and brew and had taught
school, too*
THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON.
(Bmon't Pinter It Pain's Master.)
From the natural impulse to "put some*
£hing on" a painful spot all applications",
for the relief of pain have arisen.
The most successful have ever been poul-n
Uees or plasters, and the best of these is!
Benson's Porous Plaster.*
No .othar-Jhas anything like the same„
power as tipx&tive agent it is highly and*
scientifloaUg&nedicated, and its standard
is advahoedi$ear by year.
Use Bengals Plaster for coughs, colds,
chest diseastfc rheumatism, grip, neuralgia,
kidney trouble, lame back, and other ail
ments that S(ake Winter a season of suffer-4
fog- and danger. It relieves and cures
quicker thant any other remedy.
Do not aotept Oapsictun, Strengthening
or Belladonna plasters
in place of Benson's,
•frtbey posrtis none of its curative power.
Insist on having the genuine.
Tha pMplr pt every civilised land have
to -the superlative' merit
twtlfled for
of Benson's
and drnggisi.
them worthy!
Gregg & Ward. .'
220 Acre Parm For Bent.
Near the north west corner of Honey Greek
township, Delaware'County, Iowa. Enquire' of
Wm & Geo Barr. Dealers in. live stock and grain
at Manchester, lowo. stf
1
iters and 5,000 physiolans
)f this country have d«olared
pnblio confidence.
npariso&s with others, Ben.
have been honored with'
awards.
druggists, .or we willpn-
Inofficial
son's Piasi
'•five hlgl
'or sale by]
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United1 StktM on the reoelpt ot SGo each.
Accept no imitation or subMitute:
Seabury A Johnson,
Ulg. Chemists, K.Y.
Uavid City, Neb., .April 1,1900.
Genessee P«re Food Co., LeRoy, N. Y.:
Gentlemeo:—I must say in regard to
Orain-O that there is nothing better or
healthier. We 'uave used 'it for years.
is a great coffee'drinker,
sick and the ^doctor said
cause of it, and told ns
My brothel
He was tal
coffeewas
to use Gl
did hot ii
not be
well ever-
O. We got a package but
at first, but now would
it. My. brother has been
we started to use it
Yours Truly,
liillte Sochor.
»K3 TO WA8HIXOTO», D. O.
•dentlal inaueuratloa Ceremonies
IB. O.. March4tathSD. c.iBv Si
'1 round trip ttcMetf {ran all tla
'4 BIKOLR FAUK plus $2.00.
kiulara relative to ratea, dates of
any agent ot tfee "Cedar Bsplds
Washington,' D. C.
Genessee Pure Food3o., CeRoy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen:—Our family realize BO
much from the use of Gibin-O. that I
feel I must say a word to Induce others
tonseit. If peppte are Interested in
their health abd the'Welfare of .their
'children they will use no other bever
i. I have used them all, but Grain-O
ave found superior to any, for the
reason that it is eolid grain.'
Youra for health,
O. P. Meyers.
Cockerels,
fHJ
Come to head quarters (or Bard Plymoth Rock
...—•- ono mile south east of Manchester.
Ben]. Brown.
Horses Wanted.
A few
be souni
place on
sdtf T. w. Bobiksok
One are Plus $2.
There are still some good lands in northwest
ern Iowa, southwestern Minnesota and South
Dakota, and if you are expecttDg fromake a
change in location, you should take advantage
of the low exourslon rates In effect. On the first
and third Tuesday of each month 'excursion
tickets, bearing 21
days' limit, can'be purchased
to all points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railway, north of and Including Ab
bott, Shell Roek and Waverly at ONE If ARK
plus It.
Full information relative to there lands will
be cheerfully given upon application to Messrs.
be cneerntUy gtvea upon application to Messrs.
llten & Brooks, our Industrial and Immigration
Agents, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
If you are thinking of making a trip, tor any
point ln Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Brltlsn
Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, FIon
Ida, Geoigla, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Manitoba, Min
nesota, Michigan, Missouri, 'Mississippi, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Nebraska, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon SonthDakota
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir
ginia, Washington, Wisconsin*and Northern
Michigan and Wyoming, .call on agents of the
"Cedar Rapids Route" for rates, etc.. or address
JOHN G. P'ABMEB, A. G. P. & T. A.,
B„ C.'tt, & N. Ky.
&-21w Cedar Rapids, la.
Compound VaDor and Sharii
ooo Baths*
itost all dls-
BATHS
eases, are caused
by poisonous seo
retlons, which
clog the wheels
clog the whei
of NATURE.
The. name and
the symptoms
may be different
but tho cause ot
disease can us
ually be traced
Vapor
and
.Shampoo.
to the.imperiect action ot the millions
of pores of the human body. A bath in
accordance with scientific require-,
ments is the best preventative and
remedy known. The methods employ
ed by me are the most scientific ever
invented or discovered, for dispelling
disease. Results tell the story. Give
me a trial. This is the Conant system
of bathB. A competent lady attendant
in charge of the ladiesdepartmeht.
Office and bath rooma on Franklin
street, opposite Glpbe Hotel
J0« Q. D. QATC3.
Like bad dollars, all counterfeits of
DeWitt's Witch' Hazel Salve are worth
less. The original quickly cures^pllee,
sores and all skin diseases—Smlth Bros.
In order ttatt tbe system bt Oiteopathlo treat
ment may neoeme more generally known to the.
tulbllo, 1-wUIglre reduced rate, lor treanunt
rtnrlnK tlie Drit three months of the sew' Cen
tury. ExamlnaUons free. 1 _»
J. H.McOKB,.
stc ouedpatta.
Genessee Pure Food Co., LeRoy, N. Y.:
Dear Sirs:—Some dayB since a pack
am of your Groin-0 preparation was
left at my'oQice. I took it home and
gave it a trial, and have to say I was
very much pleased with it as a substi
tute for coffee.., We have always used
the beet Java and Mocha in our familv,
but I am free to say I like the Grain 0
as well as the best coffee 1 ever drank.
Respectfully Toms,
A. G. Jackson, M. D.
FARM FOR RENT,
Farm of 400 acres, good buildings, plenty of
water and a splendid stock farm for terra of
years atreasonable rcu. JOS. HUTCHINSON
Ibave
4
Bucks For Sale.
'Ive choice grade Lincoln and £otswold
bucks for sale., Inquire at Bradley farm In
Coffins Grove twp. tf.
1110 Aere Farsi For Sale.
We are scents for the sale of
thaO. A. Underwood farm of
120
acres, situated abouts miles
north east, of Manchester.
There is a bargain tor soma
purchaser in this property*. notifljd soon
place will be for rent. Baoirsoir &CarbT"the
BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
A house and lot in one of the best.resident
portions of flty of Hanehester for sale cheap
and on easy terns. Good dwelling, barn, etc.
Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
For growing colts RavenV Stock
Food purifies the blood, regulates the
kidneys, cures scours and exterminates
worms. It cures colds^coughe, dfstem
er, piok-eye and besvee in horses. It
good for overworked horses and old
horses, and prevents-mares from drop
ping their colts
.prematurely. It gives
good appetite and fine spirits, makes
bone and muscle .and. glossy coats.
For sale by W. A. Abbott, Drugs, Man
Chester, Iowa. 31wt
Hutchinson
4
Hv
Colouado, Utah, Calipou
W
ashinqtonand
O
bf.gon.
StiLlaKeach Tuesday thereafter
)^. Marcli and ABrtji very^low,
bT6T^1Tn'.~h5I'" polnti ln al
territory. For full particulars call on or address
JNO. i. PARMKB, A. (5. P. Si T. 'A..'
6-12W
B., C. B, & N. Ky.,
Cedar Rapids, la.
Maud—Is 5 and 30 too old to hope for
improvement? I should say not. One
just begins to live. Take ltocky Mount
ain Tea. You'll be blooming fair at 60,
Breeder of Thoroughbred
Shorthorn Cattle.
Dealer in
Drugs, Stationery, Etc.
RYAN IOWA
M. F.
LEROY Prest. H.A. GRANGER Casbler.
H, A. VON OVEN- Asst. Cashier
A. II. BLAKE, lat. V. President.
H. O. HAKBEBLE, Sod. V. President,
First Na tonal
1
BANK.
.' MANCHESTER. IOWA.
CAPITAL. $50,000
General ?&£
Banking
Business
B. K. Robinson.
E. M. Carr,
H. A, Granger.
H. A. von Of en,
L. L.Hoyt.
VOL. XXV1I--NO. 10.
Goshen, III.
list a. word
Agent.
BARGAIN RESIDEXOK l»R«l»R|{TV
A.hoqse. and lot in one of th* bMt resident
portions Cf-'citv of llniirhenter for Mile rheHii
and on easy^term*. Good dulling, 1mm. etr.
BUQ^ire at DEllOCKAT OFFICK.
POR RALE,
li
ddslrable Shorthorn bulls for sale, fi
CO IS mobths old *wi be »een nt my farm one
mile north of Manrbestrr.
46
.. At
N.:HMTT.il
Residence.Properties for Pnle.
^Soveralflne residences in desirable portion
of the City o» Manchester for. Bale ch«*up. En
quire at tne 'OfBoe of Manchester Democrat.
Transacted.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT..
M. F. LcRoy,
M. Beehler,
A. H. Blake,
H. C. Haeberle,
First National Bank, Dubuque, lowa.
Central National Bank New York City.
Commercial National Bank. Chicago. Ills.
WM. C. CAWLE1 CHA9. J. SEEDS,
President. Cashier.
R. W. TIRRItL, C. W. KEAGY,
Vice President. Asst. Cashier.
DELAWARE COUNTY
State Bank
CAPITAL $60,000
—DIRMOTOR8—
Wm. C. Cawley. 7H. F. Arnold.
W.G.Kenyon. R. W. Tirrill.
Edward F. seeds. G. W. Dunham,
Chas. J. Seeds. M. H. WiUlston
0. W. Keagy.
INTEREST PAID an Tim* DepesIU.
prompt attention given to all business. Pas«
uengertlcketafromandtoallpartsofEurope
dir«ct' to Manchester, tor sale.
.°N" Time Mortqage
T.oans
M.de. Bought and Sold.
bflFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
For the storage of valuable papers,
ele. lor rent.
or
Henrv Hutchinson
KutchiMOi's ^sliding. Manchester, lews.
CAPITAL. $70,000
JOBXFB HUTOHIKBON, Oaahier.
COLLECTIONS
gxcimptay.
DEPOSITS
on Time, Interest AI-
lowef and other deposits received.
irts. via Cunard or AUep or White
ports, via Ounard
Bteatnsblp Unes.
to those young1 people
$'
4
It
I
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON
Manchester.Iowa
WM:- DONNELLY. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
-V i^opnetor or tne ..'
Ryan Drug Store.
A. D. BPOWN,
Npwis your chance to get a good
watch while ladies'
iMMMMMtlMMMNNNINUMNIMNNM
GOGDCLASS Make,' guar
anteed throughout. Don't
miss seeing them they are
or be at or
A SAVORY AROMA
that is an appetizer, as well as a
tickler of the palate, arkes from the
rich and nourishing soups that ate
mad6 for the edification of the epi
cure and will suit the pocketbook ol
{he economical Our fine canned
soups, as well as our choice canned
goods of all descriptions, are of the
best brands, and all of recent can
ning, fresh, nourishing and palatable.
®l)e fOemctot
RATES OP APVRTt»MfrC.
SPAGB.
One lnotu...
Two inches
Three Inches.
Four Inches..
Five Inehes.,
about to begin housekeeping.
3M l?
14 60 $iir.o 510
*1 vrm je co
12 in
19 0# It 00 SB SO
•an a) 80 WO
for*
Column.
Column....
no Column 18 00
W 90 40 IS
36 W KJ Vjo 0
SO 00 H) Ml r«
.^^^JwtSemSoMopuerea tfuconttoeri*/tto
mSinWriS2nofoo,n,ract
w,n b0
ebarxed
oording to above
scale.
peryear88
carda'
not
exceedl&&
si* lines, *8A
1611 centa per
Hne for the ttHx
^SZtiSSintSi™cent8
por 11,10for0,c,
When buying your lurniture
LOOK OVER OUR STOCK.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK
is strictly in the style
v.
up-to-date, and
rich in appearance.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Furniture ]Vlap.
are going at a very low price. For the month
of Felwuary will discount my
Prices 25 and 10 per cfent.
•••••••••••,
FARWELLI•
I
I
the
JEWELER
IMMMUH
former Low
AND SEE]
Those lovely pieces ol Silverware going at cost.
Bed Rock prices on everything in my line.
THE
.JEWELER
•••••••I
tf
Give you!
Suits for YOUNG MEN and BOYS, all pure wool,
consisting of WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS, CASSI
MERE8, each and every
.. garment of the famous
ti%K
$c .OOi
PETERSON BROS
,r ii
8