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IS ier I UiUUlfi our €l)c democrat. WEDNESDAY, J^N. 1, 1902. TELEPHONE 154. —H#ppy New Year! "r -r^Gul Martin la homo from Chicago. —IUBS Birdina Tucker is a Waterloo visitor. —•£tie days have already commence^ to grow longer. —llev. J.'F. Nugent, of lies Moines, was a Manchester business visitor Fri flay. —Mr. and Mrs. lloss Cniueiou, Strawberry Point, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. —Dr. and Mrs. F. 1'. Webber, of llhei' okee, were guests of Manchester friemlB and relatives over Sunday. —Clark Showalter, wifo and son, of Lancaster, V. iBconsin, are guests of tlio former's sister, Mrs. T. J. acoba. —Mrs. F. P. Carey and daughters, Maud and Maye, arft visiting relatives and friends at Mt. Carrol and 1'ecatoni ca, Illinois. —The Jones Mill Grange will meet at the hail next Saturday, .l.iuuur? 3rd, for Installation of ofllccrs. ilrlug your lunch baskets. —Lee Millet, of Armour, S. 1J. is visiting relatives and other friends iifn This 1B Lee's first visit to Manchester In seventeen yours. —R. W. Chambers brought in/ too late for this issue anew lu whiuh he ... quoted prices on an extra quality of .box calf Bhoes at S2.50. —Mrs. Dr. Butler, of Janesvillo, Wlc conain, und Miss Jessie Jiutler, Chicago, are guests at the Mrs. J. Boggs home in this city. —Mr. and MTB. Wirt Uronson andi children Kathleen and Carl, of .Spen er. Iowa, were guests of relatives here from last Friday until Monday. -—Dr. and Mrs. C.C. Bradley, Mr. ar.d Mra. W. II. Hutchinson and Miss Km "mt Hutchinson will give a reception at l'ythian Castle Thursday evening. —Mre. 1'. llieger and Mr. and Mr P. Frank Ileiger returned home from Oel weln, where they spent Sunday .with Mrs Rieger's soil-in-IBW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nanemaker. —All anyone has to do in order to become immensely rich is to save one penny on the lirst day of January, and then double their Bavings on every day during the remainder of the month. —The ladies' missionary society of theM. K. church will hold a reception at the church parlors new year'q night. Members and frieuds are cordially in vited to come and liavo a good time. —There will be a joint Installation of W. A. Moree post and W. K. C. at G. A. I?. Hall Friday evening, January 3d, to which all members of 'the posit and Corps and all ex soldiers and their families ure Invited. "The following letters are advertised as uncalled for at tbe poat olike in this city: MeBdamies (jay French and Fan on Messrs. lttiv. Louis II. St. Clair, ChaB. E. Sheldon, A. L. Taj lor, S. lleipburg, Jno. U. Koch and Eugene Elmeol. Ex-City Marshall 1). 15. Alien re turned home last week from a six months' visit with relatives in Chicago and atjils boyhood home in New York state. Ills hale and hearty appearance, clearly Indicates that the trip has betu very beneficial to his health. Mre. A1-' leni when they reached Chicago on their homeward trip, decided to remain there with her daughters for a few dayB, hut Is expected boine'the latter part of this week. —W. C. Cawley received a letter the first of the week from his -son, Charlie, who is in the drug business at Honolulu. The letter covers four pages, and al though Mr. Cawley has given to it every moment of his spare time since receiv ing it he is no wiser as to its contents than before it came. From an inspec tatiou of it, we are of the opinion that the charac'urs are Chinese, but we are not sure, and don't think W. C. is. Charlie wrote sometime ago that he would visit his parents here next June, when, if he does not do so before, the contents of the aforesaid -letter will be a a /^Manchester la to have another oijlfctaiyis rn®»WlUiire. The incorpor- atprs ttri AV J. W'./Mileo, I/. %atthaw^ Glp Ams den, B. F. "Miles- ^nd l}.urtofl 0[6rk, who compose the boardot'dtn^otr, the other olUcers are L. Matthews, presl dent J. W. Miles, vice president, and 1J. F. Miles, cashier. The amount of capital stock authorized is 825,000 di vided into Bliaren of $100, each. The first floor of the building north of ihe Clarence house, r.ow occupied by W. I) Goodwin has bw leased und the new bank will commence business us soon as tbe necessary changes f-ni1 Improve ments In the premjBes leased can be made. The promoters of this new fi naneiaT institution are among tlie lead Ing business men of this city. Mr. Matthews, its president, has for the past four years been the ellicient treaa urer of this county, and Ben Miles %vas a number of years the popular assistant cashier of the First National Bank. The Democrat joins in extending a hearty welcome to the State Savings Bank, to the business circle of Manchester. —Many of the readers ot the Derr.o crat were acquainted with Mr. Joseph Clark and his family when they lived near Delhi. Mrs. Wm. Dudley, of this city, is in receipt of a letter from Culvin Dudley, of Luko City, thiB state, which she says, "that Mrs. Smith, the eldest daughter of Mr. Clark, was in the .recent wreck on the Illi'noiB Central near Itockford, and had a very narrow escape from being burned to death We copy the particulars from the letter VMrs. Smith was on her way to Chica go, and at tbe time of the accident, r. Franklin was Bitting in a seat :ross the aisle from where Mrs. Smith /as thrown over two seat •«eif up and went to ihe ...Smith, who was pin ^'illy raanged to ex out of a ho Irs. Smith then seat, and Mr, jd in assisting exhausted am that she •fter lie had but for his perished F. II. Pan!, of Des Moines, spent Saturday with friends here. —M. AV. Batterson, of Greeley, was a Manchester visitor Tuesday. —Lawrence J. 0'Grady,of Deadwood, S. 1., is guest of friends in this city. .—Mrs. J..J. Lindsay, and daughter, Florence, have returned from Chicago. —Ilarvey Keyes and Clarence Cope land came borne from Chicago to spend ChriBtmas. —Mr. CUutehot and Mr. WiltBe, of Strawberry Point were business visitors here Monday. —The Base Ball dance held at th» Central Opera last Monday evening was well attended. -Miss Maude Cunningham, of Chi cjgo, was a guest of Manchester friends aud relatives in this city Friday ft- —In order to make room for their spring stock, Grassiield Bros., are hav ing a special sale to reduce stock. —With the commencement of the new year many will need new account books, Denton & Ward can supply them —Train No. 3 on the Illinois Central now arrives at 2:lfi Instead of 3:15 as formerly. The change went into effect last Sunday. —Mr, and Mrs. John Tiernoy and children, of Deadwood, S, D. and Frank Tierney, of Cape Nome, are guests of relatives and friends in this city, —Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mr6. Geo. Ford gave a reception at their honie in this city, in honor of Mr. amt Mrs. Will T. A. Iveyee, oi Sherman, Texas. —Robert Miller, aflon of Joseph Mil ler, of Ninevah, Va., who came here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Amos II. McKay, returned home last Thursday. —Mrs. David McKinley and two children, of Cottonwood, Idaho, who have been visiting in this vicinity for the pant two or three months, returned to their home Monday. —A Philadelphia dispatch says: "J. IJ. Thomas, who is accused of signing Octobcr 30 the name of J. J. Dudley, of Manchester, lows, to a deed to 180 acres of land and thereby negotiated a loin of 80,000 from W. C.Putnam, of Davenport, waB arrested last night and is held for Iowa requisition. The l'inkertons have followed Thomas for two mouths." —The public is warned to be on Its guird for those fellows making a house' to house canvass selling Bilk dress pat terns, notes the DOIVB viBiting Advocate. After .you have made the purchase another gang comes along claiming to be detec tives aud say the silk has been stolen. They know all about the deal and of course can describe the silk, and you ure out your money. .— Capt. Holman says he has finally solved the problem that has been wor rying him considerably Bince the price of hay and corn went /sailing skyward, lhat or feeding his horte and cow eco nomically. lle^lready hus electric lights in his barn, antTfeajproposes to extend a liv? wire into, the feed boxes in the stalls und let the animals eat the fodder out of the shock. Ugh!—Independence Conservative. —A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. C. W. Keagy Christmas day when MIBSBell Dietrick, of Raymond, a niece of Mrs. Keagy was united in mairiage to Mr. J. H. Wise, ot Clinton. The marriage cere mony was performed by Rev. H. O. l'rait, iu the presence of only near rela tives. The bride has a host of friends in Manchester who wlBh her and her husband a long and prosperous married life. —Under date of Dec. 24, A. M. Sher wood writes us that he arrived at Ham mond, La., on the 23rd, and found the r^idents of the Manchester colony there well and happy. He complains some about the heat there. If he had remained here he would not have hBd to exert himself, as he now does, to find acool place. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood are now at St. Petersburg, Florida, where tbey intend to remain until pring.. Last fall, Alderman Davis informs UP, the council decided to furnish work for all able bodied tramps who should apply for aid and the matter was placed ith Mr. Davis to attend to. He there upon had several loads of stone hauled, und unloaded near the city bastile, and instructed the marshal and his deputy to furnish a bed and meais for all tramps who asked for them, but to re quire them to break rock for tbe city two hourB before going to bed, and the same length of time before giving them meal. The result has been that since this plan was adopted, but live tramps have uccepted lodging, and "nary one" has taken a meal at the expense of the city, they prefering to go hungry rather -than "earn their bred by the Bweat of their face." Now that ample provision has been made by the authoities for caring for tramps, there 1B no earthly reason why they Bhould not while here, und if,our citizens wholly abstain from feeding them, the Weary. Willie problem will soon be settled in a satis factory manner BO far as this city is con cerued. —The Iowa Fence Co. of this city, which commenced business about live years Bgo has, under the management of Mr. Charles Baumgartner, gradually growu to be a busiuess enterprise of which this city and county may well be proud. Its machines for the manu facture of woven wire fencing, portable corn cribs, gates aud stretchers, now occupy the entire basement lioor of the large Kennedy Buggy Co. building, and the reputation of the articles manu factured by it is such, that its unfilled orders now booked are suQicient to keep the plant running to its utmost capacity from this time until the first of next July. The plant is owned by M. F. Leroy, Mr. Baumgartner and George C. Durey, and until the past week has, as stated, been under the supervision of Mr. Baumgartner, but is now In charge of Mr. Durey, owing to the fact that the Grand Crossing TV*" Co. of Chicago, offered Mr. Baumg ner a tempting salary to enter their ploy, which he accepted, and last M. day Mr. and airs Baumgartner le for Chicago which city will for while at least be their home, but we hope ere long to have the pleasure of welcoming their return to again becoir residents of beautiful Manchester.- -. 'ISP l*. y* •mm —Miss Eula Davis la a Chicago vis itor. —Ben Miles we it to Chicago lait Wednesday. —Will Ward was a Mclntyre vititor over Snnday. —Kalamity Thorpe makes some New Year promises to-day. —W. G. Kenyon departed for Dakota Monday night on land business. —A. A. Hollister was an Illinois business visitor part of Ia8t week. —Harry Kenyon was a guest of his parents in this city Christmas eye. —Miss Floy Cooley, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends here. —llev. S N. Fellows,"of Iowa City, was a Manchester visitor Monday. —Last Monday occurred the death of G. G. Angel at his home in Delaware. —Prof. Hairy Wolcott, of Milwaukee is frionds and relatives In this city. —MisBes Nellie and Susan Fuller, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cawley. —Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dewltt Nlles, of Cedar Rapids, Bpent Christmas with friends in this city. —11. J. Schweltert is in attendants at tbe State teachers association now being held aiDes Moines. —Mrs. W. G. Kenyon and daughter, Mayme, expect to start for the sunny south about January 21st. —Miss Pearl Fierce, of Chicago, is spending her holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pierce. —Mrs. R. E. Carpenter has gone to Mclntyre, lows, where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Denton. —Tbe annual meeting of tbe Spring Branch Creamery Co. for the election of oflicers will be held at its ofiloe next Tuesday. —JesBe Lewis refereed a basket ball game at Independence last Friday night between Waterloo and Indepen dence. Waterloo won by a score of 27 to 22. —Last Friday evening a nine and a half pound daughter was born to Mr. aud Mrs. Hubert Carr. May she live and grow atrong, and become a dutiful girl and a useful woman. —Joseph and W. H. Hutchinson have decided^o offer for rent their well Im proved 2S0 acre farm weBt of and ad joining this city. Its a rare chance for someone. If interested, see their ad vertisement. —Mrs. Will Keyes, of Sherman, Texas, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents in this city. Mr. Keyes is now traveling salesman for the same bouse he has been In the em ploy of as local salesmen for the past two or three years. —The Crothy 80 acres of land In sec tions 2 and 3, North Fork township, will be offered for sale by the reterees appointed by the court, at tbe Dyers ville, House, in DyeiBviile, Iowa, on Wednesday, the 15th of this month. The referees' notice in another column gives the particulars connected with tbe sale. —Arrangements bare been made by S. B. Shilling, president of tbe Iowa State Dairy Association, to organize a county butter makers association In tbis city tomorrow (Thursday), and it Is desired that all butter makers wbo can will be present. A competent instruct or will be sent by the State Association who will give practical instruction in the art of making butter at the Man chester creamery tomorrow morning. —Jesse Trickey, nlgbt electrician met with a serious accident at tbe Man Chester Light, Heat & Power Co's plant last Friday morning. He was engaged in blowing out the flues to one of the big boilers by means of steam, which was conducted by rub ber hose, when the hose broke and let. the hot 8team in hie face. He was badly scalded about the head, but his eyesight which was thought at first to be destroyed will not be Imparled. H. M. Bart's residence burned to the ground yesterday morning about 5:45 o'clock. Ur. Barr got up about 5:30 and built afire and went back to bed again. A few minutes later tbey were aroused by tbe odor of something burning and found that the ceiling nad caught lire from the stovepipe. They managed to save a few ot the house hold goods, but all papers, pedigrees to his thoroughbred stock, etc, etc, were destroyed. Tbls will be a pretty hard blow to Mr. and Mrs. Barr, especially at this time of the year. Insurance will partly cover the Miller and Mr. Frank H. Johnson. The rooms were prettily decorated with holly, evergreen and mistletoe. The bride and groom attended by Mies Delia Miller and Mr. Fred Johnson, aiBter and brother of the groom entered the room while Mrs. A. C. Johnson, of Dubuque, was playing Men delBhon's wedding March. Taking their places the ceremony was pro nounced by Bev. H. O. Pratt of this city and congratulations followed. An elegant tour course dinner was served and Boon thereafter the happy couple ^•*ir tho afternoon train for Chicago, lq t.hfl —Miss Anna Sample departed Sun day for Indiana to can for a sick brother., -Hal Waaghop, of Mllbank South Dakota, is visiting relatives and friends In this city. —Leslie Ohase and Will Petitt, of Strawberry Point, lowa, were Manches ter visitors Tuesday. —Atkins & Chapel In their adver tising space, extend a Happy New Year greeting to their patrons. —Hunt Armstead, of Rock Rapids is •lslting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo' Armstead in this city. Bess Willlston, who is attending school at Oberlln, Ohio, Is spending her vacation In this city. —The pnplls of Miss Crum's danc ing class will give their first dance at Pythian Castle next Friday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. K. Gregg and Bon, Paul, departed last week for Tipton, where Mr. Gregg has purchased a drug store. Dr. Loace Dorman, of Clarksville, is In the city called here by the serious Illness of his father, C. W. Dorman, who suffered stroke of paralysis last Tuesday. —Garry Thorpe will go to Prairie Du Chlen, Wisconsin, Thursday of this week, where be will attend Sacred Heart college. —Robert Westgarth and daughter, Miss Eliza, of Carnarvon, Iowa, are guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. John L. Sullivan. —The Dubuque and Manchester basket ball teams will compete for honors at the Central Opera House New Years Afternoon. —TheMeskimmen Harp Orchestra, composed ot A. W. Meekimmen, Cor onetist Ben Mather, trombone R. A Kennedy,, clarionetlst: and Chas. E. Wanghop, harpist furnished excellent music for the-first club dance held at Pythian Hall last Friday evening, out forty couples were present. |fp| Some Facts About Manchester. 80ME OF THE TIIING9 THAT MANCHES TER IS. It is a clean -city. Is a busy business place. It is tbe county seat of a rich county. It is the center of a great dairying in dustry. It is located on a beautiful clean wa ter river. It Is surrounded by the best farm lands in lowa. SOME OF THE THINGS THAT MANCHES TER HAS. It has good railroad facilities now. It has two good electric, light plants. It has a good sanitary sewer system. It has several buBy mills and factories. It has a public spirited dags of citi zens. It has room for more mills and fac tortes. It has a prosperous future already as sured. It has a first class telephone ex change. It has a large well managed public library. It bas the purest water Bupply of any city in Iowa. It bas the service of two telegraph and two ezpresB companies. SOME OF THE THINGS MANCHESTER WANTS, It wants a stone yard. It wants a canning factory. f?j It wantB a steel tank factory. It wants a wholesale grocery house. It wants anew bridge over the river. It wants a paving brick and tile fac tory. It wants a foundry and machine shop. It wants an all-business commercial club. It wants an agricultural implement factory. wants Manchester money InveBted in Manchester. It wants a factory for tbe manufac ture of cereal foods. It wants every inhabitant to remain here and help to forge the city's future. Transfers of Real Estate. Onaries Beaeom and wife toW Bltn dwJ4 and sK ot li aw)i and wtf chard neK ie)4 nw)t nwfc and ~sK 8-s or nif of wK ne* awH and nek IOBB.—Edgewood Journal. —The Fredericksburg News, says "The Board of Directors of the Fred ericksburg Butter Factory met Satur day aud among other business let the contract for filling the ice house to Jas. Whitcomb and also hired Harry For rester for another year as buttermaker at an increase in salary of 810 per month, which goes to Bhow that his services have been highly satisfactory in the past. Mr. Forrester's salary is now 9110.00 per month. Mr. Forrester will enter Tbe Iowa Agricultural college Jan. 2od, his position will be filled dur ing his absence by D. O. Squires, of Spring Branch. F. L. Forrester brother of Harry who is employed in the creamery in this cltv will also take a course in dairying at the state school. —At noon at the home of the bride's parents on Christmas day occurred tbe tlie marriage of Miss Maude Estella Samuel Morgan com at E 0 Pouna to •w oorof nefc sec 18-87-6 runessrdilii ft 8 rd« a fl 89 rds 14 ft 6 8 rds 3 ft Albert Beohm to Farmers State Batik of DyeravUle pt eK sefc 17 and 80 a wswUiwfcieoieandnwfc nwK seo 81-90-1 John Hennessey ir toM Brady etf of 8-4 ne»4 eeji «eo 10-90-4 Hannah A Brady Milan Brady 10 a 5-8sfr8sw}4neH and n% nw sefc and com at nw cor of swU aeu run 87 rds to center of Greeley and Coles burg road westerly In center of said road to center line of sec io to place of beg In 904 Wm James Ryan to Thomas O yan frHnwiis©oa88-6 S60Q| Deidamia O Luoe and hus to Wilbur Richmond 8K a com at nw cor of ueK seo 4-90« run 10 rds 40 rds 10 rds 40 rds Wilbur Richmond and wife to Ohas O and Belle Roe sH ncK and nwK nett and wW of neH ne& and ntf nwH sw£ sec 4-90-6 5 goo Elizabeth Hoag Barr and hus to E Oole com 630 and M0 ft from ne cor seo 7-89-4 run 82 ft ton Une of right of way of O W Ry thence westerly alone said ry co1s land 83ft to beg... Patrick McUrath and wife to Mlohael Maroney und tt lot 78 and 103 Uason vllle Lottie O Davis to Patrick MaGrath lot 72 and 103 Ma^onvllle Patrick MaGrathand wife et alto Peter Kelley lots 72 and 103 Masonvllle John Mastrl and wife to Rosa Summers lots bOt 14 Ryan Brown and wife toN Davis lot 975 and wtt of lot 274 Manchester 8 000 I A Thomas to Rev Ryan lots 7 and 8 blk 81 Ryan Robt MUroy to Nora S Jotlln lot 8 and lot 4-5 End 6 bin 5 Hopklnton E Ward and wife toW Kenyon lots 677,689.690 Manchester John MMagtrland wife to Rev PH Kv au pt lota IS and 16 blk Byaa Dennis Mastrisr to John UaRlrl pt lot 16andlftblk Ryan Freeman Vesey to Samuel Vesey lot 9 blk 18 Hobbi add toDeltal O Bradley »nd wife et al to Michael Mulvehltt. WI MlUen and wife to Wlokersham & Doyle loti 3*3,844,846.846.471. 478,473, and 474 Delaware Pineapples come Into bearing In Ha waii when tbe plants are four months old and bear In abundance (or years. Lettuce can be planted at any time, and tt develops quickly. The same Is true of celerv. *7«. ^4 It is a city of homes. It Is a city of schools. It is a prosperous city. It is a city of churches. Children Poisoned. children are poisoned and I 1 not killed '-g them iplates. life and oup and promln jntalns nn I enton ft*** It isn't the Cook's Fault, It Isn't your Grocer's Fault, that the bulk coffee you just purchased turns out to be differ ent from the' 'same kind" bought before. Coffee purchased in bulk is sure to vary. The sealed package in which LION COFFEE is sold insures uniform flavor and strength. It also keeps the coffee fresh and insures absolute purity. Lotus speak of man as wo find him, And censure only what we can see, :A Remembering that no one can be perfect, Unless he uses Kocky Mountain Tea —Den ton & Ward. Durham Cattle For Sale. Thoroughbred irlntn Ball and heifer* ot for sale, one two years old. Marlon Duker 127194, six years old pot by fitostus Hero No 11'ilM out ol Virginia 4th by Nov Star of Main Valley B7B71. TnU Is tt uood bull, kind to handle and good breeder, weight, 21-iu lbs. A. FUNK. 53 tf Edgewood lowo. What jrou dolo' neighbor.'^ Ilolplntr BIU yi What's Bill dotn'? Mnndy doln' IU 7 &«7 pi OK Mandy What's er doln'? Taking Itocky Mountain Helping mother. What.s raoth- Benslble family.—Denton & Wa'd. For Sale. What would you think or your R^cery man if he sold snnd forsugur? Whar do you think of a Untwist, who- oilers you a substitute for the Madison Medicine Oo's. Rocky Mountain Tea,— Dentnri &Ward. NPW Thirty-two farms ia southern Iowa from CO to 400 acreB 327 to 850 per acre. Hotel and fixtures for sale. One ffood creamery for sale or trade for lands, also farms and city propertr in and around Manchester and South 'Da kota. VV. G. KENYON. 51-tf Moore's Department .vvStor.. Dry 6oods, Is filled from cellar to ceiling with choice staple goods, the best that money will buy. Ladies', Gents' and Children's warm Fleeced Underwear, Woolen Mittens for Ladies, Misses and Children. Notions, Cotton and Wool Hose for everybody. Mens and Boys' Fancy Shirts, Prfnts. Mus lins, Calicos, Towels, and Toweling by the yard, Doilies, Pillow Shams and Covers, Bed Spreds, Worsted Blankets, Table Spreds, Stand Covers, Jewelry, Silverware "Roger Bros. 1847 Only." Lamps, Crockery Etc. Fine Decorated Parlor, Hall and Hang ing Lamps, Class Lamps of all Kinds and Sizes, Fine Decorated Glass Sets and Novel ties, Fine China Ware, Crockery, Granite and Tinware of every Kind. Our Musical Department is complete with choice Instruments and Merchandise. Our Holiday .Goods are now on display. We will show you a nice line of presents suitable for old and young. We can furnish you with nearly everything you may want in your home. We invite you to call in and see_us every time you are in the city. Yours Truly, Moore's Department! Atkins & Chapel Thanking our patrons for past favors, and our large trade, we wish them one and all a j: M^PPy New Year. A :'%®a Ur Hi ~eferees' Said of Real Estate. BY virtue of an order of sate directed to tho umlorslttned referees, issued by tbe clerk of tho Distrtctt'nurt of Delawnre County, lowu. on a decree obUlnod la said Court ou tbe 17th day of December 1901, in favor of the plaintiffs, Thoul ns Crothy etal.and against John Crothy etal, defendants, for tbe partition of the real estate described in pluiotlil's petition, we will on the lfith day of»January 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., be at the ofllce of the Dyersvllle House in Dyers vllle. Iowa and then und there receive bids tuut, if same aro satisfactory, sell the following des cribed real estate belonging to the heirs of the late Michael Crothy, of uelware Co..ln., to»wlt: \6 The North Forty MH) ac es of the North West fractional quarter (Nil of Section Two 12,1 and the North Korty acres of the North Kast frac tional quarter [Sil of Section Three [3) in Town ship Kluhtv Eight f&i] North, Kiingn i] west of tne 5th P. M. In Delaware County Iowa. Terms of sale cush. Dated ut Manchester, Iowa, this 1st day of Jauuary IMS, K.M.Oarr. W. Norris. J-Uefereos. Iw2 Calvin Yonuift Bulls For Sale. llivval Duke Sal. a thoioughhred Durham bull, color red,« years old. ft fine :inlmn). lVflk'rre furnished It desired. Also one lilgh grade Ij: liain i-a 1 f. Call oo or address: c. H. KltENCn. Colilel), I:uv i. 49ir 7 miles south or Mmicbe ter. "Worth it's weight In goUl/'siiy suf ferers frrm catarrh, of lily's Cresm Halm. A trial size costs 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. Sold by ilruggists oi maileil by Ely 15ros., 50 Warren street, York. Albert Ia, Minn., ilch. 21, 1SI01 Messrs Ely liros.: -1 suffered from a Bdvera cold in the head, and was about dead from want of sleep. I used your Cream Halm anrt woke up with a clear head und cold almott gone. I would not take live dollars for my bottle of Cream Halm if 1 could not eft another. 52 2w S. K. l.insdale. "Our Prices Are Right" and will always remain the same. ..... .. Lot 1. 13.00 length, now have divided the entire stock into six lots as follows: Hi Lot 2. Garments formerly 13.59-15.00—16.30, 27 in. length now go at 8.75 Lot 3. Garments 27 in. in length, formerly 10.00 and 12.50, now 6 90 v* it/ Lot 4. Garments formerly 7.50—8.50—9.50, now 4.94 Lot. 5. Children's and Miss es garments formerly 4.50— 5.00—G.50, now 3.35 Lot 0. Children's and Miss es garments, formerly 3.00 —4.25, now 2.32 ito vi tt/ it/ viz tti viz FURS i» ... ins & Chapel A*. .y r. vr^:$C »SSi'4-% Annual Clearance •. Sale Cloaks, Capes, Furs, and riillinery. Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Cloaks and Capes. For this sale we have reduced nil IP Clonks, Jackets and Capes to about the W former prices. With the large assortment (P to choose from, and the prices less than the ffV actual cost to produce, makes it an oppor. W tunity which every one wanting a cloak should grasp at once. Garments formerly 15.00—17.00, 45 in. 9.95 From this date on all Furs we will allow a dis count of 25 per cent front former prices, Our ... stock is much too large for this season of the year and the result is reduction. Burton Clark. Clothing. We make a specialty of IMen's Fur Coats. 3A. You should see our assortment prices before purchasing. Respectfully, coc- D.F. Riddell & Co. 4 9 & II ii »sfSliSiifs Remember us when in need of anything in the line of Men's Youth's and Boy's Clothing. -a. We have an extensive and well selected! stock of Suits, also Ulsters and Dress ^Overcoats in great variety. Styles and: Prices that will suit you. fefcSi