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Cljc HDcm0crat» WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1902. TELEPHONE 184. —Excellent loads. liesutlful winter weather. i'? W. W. Matthews was a Dubuque visitor Saturday. —Joe Mitch was a Coggon business visitor last Friday. —Mi68 May lJaker, of Greeley, vlutted ber cousin, Fred Holbert, last week. —Miss Mertie Wells went to Mt. Vernon Thursday, where she is atteail Ing Cornell. —Joseph Gebhart and Jos. liagge, of Petersburg, were Manchester business visitors Thursday. —Ed Holllster returned Iwst week from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Pecatonlca, Illinois. —Mr. and Mrs. Dolph lluene, of Ce dar Iiaplds, visited last week whh their parents, Mr. and Mis. O. K. 11 utiie. —Will Scanlon and Lunnie WellB re turned to Toledo, New York, to resume their studies In the college at that p'r.-o. hos. Hums, who visited his ninth •«r during the holidays, has returued 10 Iowa City to resume his studies in the medical college. —Mrs. Catharine Leylen, formerly of Nashua, has returned to her home in this city. She will make her home with Uncle Jack Sheldon. —We don't want to buy at^our place, we wont trade there any inoiv, you'll be sorry when you see ub going to some other store. You can't sell us any stale goods, we have opened wide our eye?, we don't want to trade at your store, 'cause you do not advertise.—Ex. —The following from the Strawberry Point Mall-l'ress will be of interest to John H. Cameron's mauy friends in this city: "John 11. Comeron was recently united in marriage at Livingstone,Ken tucky, with Miss Edna M. ueliauro, a daughter of one of Springlleld's, Mo., business men. Tne groom has many friends in this city, who extend con gratulations. We understand that the newly wedded pair will make thoir borne in Kentucky. —This actually happened, according to one veracious South Dakota paper: Rubber often leaves a wrong impres sion. A gentleman walking down the street the other day passed a lady car rying a pretty baby its beauty attracted his attention and be naturally turned to get a last glimpse of the baby when the mother screeched "rubber." Finding himself so beaten he politely tipped his hat and remarked: "l'ardon me I thought it was a real baby." —Pierpont Signal: Lanpford, it is said, has three of the stingiest men on _record. The tlrat will not drink as rec t|du Tro Qucb water as he wants unless it comes Trom a neighbor's well. The second forbids any member of his family to write anything but a small hand as it is waste of paper to make large letters. I The stops the clock at night to §~"kvethirdwearandrefuseof the tear the machin ery. All of them to take a news paper on the ground that it is such a strain on the spectacles to read. —Under date of Dec. 30tb, James 1'. Ball, of Delaware, who with his wife is spending the winter at Hammond, La., writes us, "this Is a bright Bunny morn ing after our snow Btorm. The 28th It snowed from 8 to 9 inches, which was a surprise to the natives. It haB been very cold here for this country, and all the garden stult' has been killed So it seems it wbb not the beat, but the se vere cold weather, that caused friend Sherwood to pack his baggage, aban don Hammond, and go to Florida. A. M., honor bright now, how is the weath er down in the X'eninsular state? —It Is interesting to watch ourselves and others and see human "nature" turn up so promiscuously now and then. A paper will say nice things about a man to a fare you well, and he takes It as his just due. If that same paper makes a slight criticism of this particular man, be is is apt to go into the air, and talk about dams and things |f of that discription In connection with the paper. And the editor is cut oil the same piece of stuff. For instance his laundry may be as line aB silk for a long period, and then when be gets a saw edge under hie chin he will kick just as we did in a resent Ibbuc. Queer, isn't itV—Oelwein Register. —A newspaper is a funny thing—it's a kind of a charitable institution estab lished for the benefit of the people. The editor don't need any sympathy or mon ey or biscuits. He can have an Intel I: lectual feast everytime he gets hungry, .-s In the winter he can make his paper red hot. He can tell the truth and be horse whipped or lie and not be thank ed. He can't make a mistake—he is in fallible. His clothes don't wear out be needB only one suit. He must pub lish everything good that has your lame connected with it, and suppress be bad. He must tell your side of the story. Ife must tell what a line horse you have and not mention the balking. When you have taken the paper live years without paying for it, thank bim, »nd have it stopped, God lovetb acheer 'ul giver.—Ex. —Warning comes from all partB of le country to all the farmers and other ral residents and the people of the y, too, for that matter, to light shy piece goods canvassers There Is a of them at work in the neighbor communities working a game on gullible public, The members of "ang have made all kinds ot repre tions to their viotlms, and in some ices were enabled to sell them if goode amounting to S75 and The goods were for men's wear buyer was made to believe he ttingthemata ridiculously low The goods were purported be of make and smuggled into the Therefore it wbb claimed could be sold at much lower in they could be obtained for In "'hen the buyer came to Con or about having it made up, that not only had he paid the goods were worth, but making them up would be the cost of the goods. The en working near here and a should be kept for them ommercial. cSf _AJ» —Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sager were Del hi visitors last week. —Mrs. Winnie Parrot is visiting friendB in Byrun, 111. —James Ives, of Richland, departed Saturday for Chicago. —Claude Addison was a Dubuque visitor last Wednesday. —Mr. II A. Kennedy viBited relatives In Des Moines last week. —Orin llaker, of Greeley, was in town on business Friday. —The most of the business homes of this city now close at,seven o'clock. -Wm, Tate, of Henrietta, Texas, was a Manchester visitor last week. —Capt. J. F. Merry, of Dubuque, wasa Manchester visitor Wednesday. —Misses liess Thorpe and Nellie Gor man were Charles City visitors Friday. —F. W. lioblnson, of Seattle, Wash ington, Is a guest at the home of C. 11 Johnson. —Nora ManBfield departed last week for Waterloo where Bhe will make her future home. —Mlas Cora McUrew, of Independ ence, visited ber parents in this city part of last week. —Mrs. Frank Patton, of Ehler, visit ed Manchester relativrs and friends part of last week. —G. A. IlineB, of Chicago, waa a guest of tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. nine's, one day last week. s-Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Weber, of Chrystal Lake, were guests last week at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. lllram Ar nold. —Alton Dunham departed Wedues day for Cedar Haplds where he will at tend the Cedar Haplds liuslness Col lege. —Mrs. N. S.Craig and daghter,Clara, departed Monday for Jennings, La., wtieie.Dr. Craig will join them in a few Jays. 11. E. Light, the Pennsylvania horse buyer, will be in the city to buy horses Saturday, January 11,11102, See local "llorBes Wanted." —Dr. and Mre. W. A. Hines departed today for Los Angeles, California, where they will spend several weeks with their bob Fred. Charles McCormick, who has been for many years head clerk in Kaiamity's Plunder Store,has accepted a position on the road as salesman for a Chicago crockery firm. —Mrs. II. E. Carpenter returned Sat urday from Mclntyre where she waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Den ton. Her nephew, Nixson Denton came home with her. Mrs.Nettie Clare Lewis,who has been visiting friends at Greeley and while there was the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Tupper, returned to her home In Chicago last Saturday. —Miss Madge l'entony entertained a company of her young friends at a dancing party at the home of her par ent®, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. l'entony, on Franklin street Tuesday evening. —Allen Lelloy ontertalned about twenty of his girl and hoy friends at the home of his parentB Wednesday even ing. It is needless to say that the lirst evening of the year was a pleasantsone for the ouu'g folks. —Miss Alpha Millette, formerly of this city, but now connected with a hospital in Chicago, was quite seriously burned about the face by the explosion of a gasoline Btove. Fortunately the Injuries will not prove disfiguring. —Thehome of Mrs. A.J. Ward on west Marion Btreet wbb the scene of a pleasant family gathering last Saturday evening, the occasion being the twen tieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, of Cedar Rap Ids, the former being a. son of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were the recipents ot a beautiful china set. As usual the Irishman has made the beet suggestion as to how to dis pose of the anarchists. Someone ven tured the idea that they be collected and placed on a lonely island in mid ocean and be allowed to carry out their own peculiar idea. The son of Erin advanced his idea that a good amend ment would be to put them In mid ocean and let them bunt their own island.—Ex. —Harry Stewart haB bought the Wa ter's Btock of groceries and is again en rolled among the merchants of Man chester. From past knowledge we know that Mr. Stewart will run a first class grocery, he having been engaged in the grocery business here for many years, and Is in every way an up-to-date grocery man. We have not learned Mr. Waters' plans for the future, but hope he will continue to make his home in Manchester. —The meeting of the butter makers announced in the laBt Ibbuc of the Dem ocrat was held at the Firemen's hall In this city and an association formed to be known as the EaBtern Iowa Butter makers Association. The object of the association Is to aid buttermakers and creamery patrons to make a superior quality of butter, and to keep them in formed as to all matters pertaining to dairy interests. S. H. Shilling, presi dent of the State Dairymen's Associa tion, and H.J. Evans, of the Iowa Ag ricultural College were present. The ollicers elected are president, C. D. El der, of this city vice-president, D. 1). Palmer, of Monticello secretary, P. H. Keifer of Strawberry Point and A. L. Landis, of Colesburg, treasurer. The organization starts out with a member ship of twenty five. —E. F. Sias, whofor the past twelve years has faithfully and well served the county as deputy clerk of the district court, has been retired by Clerk Geor gea, and bis place will be tilled, for tbe present at least, by Mrs. Georgen. Mr. Sias bad, during his long service, be come thoroughly familiar with all mat ters pertaining to the oilice, and wbb very popular with those having busi uesB to transact there. Mr. Georgen has, during the year that he has served aB clerk, given his entire time to the duties of the oilice, and has so familiar ized himself with itB requirements, that we apprehend no one will be discomod ed or inconvenienced by the change, lie haB already by his close attention to business and his pleasant and courteous manner, become a popular oflicer, and we predict will rank among the best of the several excellent clerks of court that this county has been favored with. its sw-dE t£ —Kit Edmunds is a Minnesota busi ness visitor —Hal Wmi-jlmp M' i8 a Cedar Rapids visitor Tu-i day —Claude Addison was a Central City visitor Tucpdav. —Clare T/llihrlilgn iransxr'Hl busi ness In lij-an Tuesday. —Mrs. W. N. liovriton is visting rela tives and friends in Wlnthrop. —Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Atkinson have returned from their visit in Ohio. —L. G. Lawrence, or Richland, trans acted business in this city Monday. —The board of supervisors are in session at their room In the court houre —Will Deals, of the Ilopkinton Lead er, spent a few hours at the county sep.t Monday. —Miss Agnes McClernon, of Incii pendence, was a guest of Manchester friends Thursday. —The Misses Martha Bnd Nellie Gil leas, of Carbondale, 111., are guests of friends In this city. —Mrs. Catharine Tupper and her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Lewis, were Man chester viBltors Saturday. —The second of the series of ciuh dances will be held at the Pythian Hall next Friday evening. —Hon. J. B. Romans, of Denicon, spent Sunday In this city the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. B. Eaton. —Mrs. P. Develin, of Cedar Rapids, was a guest of Manchester relatives and friends the first of the week. —The Frost King and his queen and what they will do, Is made known in Lawrence & GremB' announcement, —Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Tucker were guests at the home of the former'B parents In this city the Qrst of the week —Margaret Myer, of Waterloo, who has been spending the holidays in this vicinity, returned to her home Sunday. —A special meeting of tbe Manches ter Lodge No. 165 will be held this Wednesday evening at the lodge rooms. —See local in another column, "Old Dan Tucker" which Is to appear at the Central Opera house to-morrow even ing. —Atkins & Chapel say they have "Just the thing you want." What is ItV Their advertisement furnishes the answer. A. J. Henderson went to Wessing ton, South Dakota, Monday night on business. Harry Davie and Bnrdette Given will depart the latter part of the week for Minneapolis, Minnesota, to attend a busineBB college. —The basket ball game at the Cen tral Opera house last Wednesday after noon was well attended. Dubuque won by ascore of 18 to 13. —During the past week Clerk Georg en Issued permits to wed to F. D. Dal ton and Stella A. Neitert, and Jacob H. Watson and Mabel Lee. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Dorman, of Peoria, 111. are In the city, being called here liy the serious illnes of the former'B father, Dr. C. W. Dormau. —Hon. G. W. Dunham will leave this week for Des Molnee, to represent this county in the legislature which will convene there next Monday. A. A. Anderson entertained about thirty Elks at a banquet last Saturday evening in a royal manner. Tbe event was In honor of his p3rd birthday. —Father J.J. Hanley, of Monti, de parted for Chicago Monday to consult a physician in regard to bis throat,which haB been causing him coniderable trouble. —Letters addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Smith, Miss Lizzie Miller, Miss Nora Ryan, A. M. Fish, Harry P. Smith, Frank L. Bodge and Joseph Hunt. —Mr. and Mrs. Anton Llppert re turned Monday from Oelwein, where they were the guests of Mr. George Eller, Mrs. Lippert's brother, for sever al days. —II. ElliB Winnard, a former well known resident of this city and county, is now engaged in the livery business at 808 Kedzie avenue and 1)58 Millard avenue, Chicago. —W. E. Hunt, traveling salesman for the F, N. Beacom Company, de parted Tuesday for Western Iowa, after spending his holiday vacation with rela tives and friends in this city. —Tbe annual meeting of the Sto.'k holders of the Manchester Co-operative Creamery Co. will be held in FIremans hall Monday, January 13, at one o'clock p. m. for the election of otlicers and other business. —Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Allen are in Plattsvllle, Wisconsin, called there by the serious ilfaess of Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Jonathan Allen, whose death occurred Monday morning. The uueral will be held at Platts ville today. —There will be a supper social held at the home of E. A. Sbick east of the Young schocl bouse Friday evening, January 10. Ladles to furnish supper. The public are cordially invited. Pro ceeds for our pastor, Rev. W. 0. Smith. —Owing to tbe severe illness of Har vey Smith McCowen, who was to appear In tbe Star Lecture Course at the City Hall Jan. 15, he will not be able to fill appointment. But Thos. McClery will give his lecture on Sunshine in Labor on the evening of Jan. 10 in place ot Mr. McCowen. —Tbe Arm of James Henderson & Sons has Bold its stock of merchandise to Cooper & Martin, of Wesslngton, South Dakota. The busineBB was dis continued on January 1st and the entire stock of goods is being packed and shipped to Wesslngton. At present there is no store at Ehler. —County Treasurer elect F. E Dutton has assumed the duties of his oflice and has appointed George New man as bis deputy. Mr. Dutton is not a Btranger to tlie oflice, having served several years ak deputy under ex treasurer, C. E. Staith. The retiring treasurer, L. Matthws, leaves the oilice with a record that h*oay well be prtud of, having performed llWduUes to the satisfaction of all. He^in have no trouble In keeping hlmnk busy, at tending to the business of tra^Manches ter Electric Light Co. of whlraThe is manager, and looking after theater ests of the State Savings Bank of whiisliJ to be Is tbe president. Something New in Art. From the first of January nntii the season of house cleaning fir rives every woman looks forward lo beautifying her home, and making it more at tractive, more cozy ami comfortable to family and friends. Nothing can sur pass in elegance rich and beautiful picture, especially of some favored spot in landscape, the present dwelling place, the dear old home, or iceneR of childhood. We recently noticed in the show win dow nf Finrh A Lillibridge, the popu lar iiniiture dealers, a specimen of this kind that is well worth the attention ot all lovi-ra of art. The work was exe ciitnl liy Mrs. W. H. Huftalen and »n enlargement from photographs. Mrs. R. Wolfe. Mrs. i{. Wolfe died ut her home in this city New Years afternoon, ufter an illness of several uionthd duration. Mrs. Wolfe waB born near Chlla- cothie, Ohio, December 2, 1832, and married to ltev. R. Wolfe in March 1839. In 1805 Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe moved to Iowa, where since then Mr. Wolfe has followed his vocation as minister In the Upper Iowa Methodist Conference. Mrs. Wolfe leaves to mourn her death a husbaud and seven children. Frank, Edwin and Fred Mrs. Merle Negley Smith, of Madison, New Jersey and Misses Ada, Anna, and Grace, of this city. In the death of Mrs. Wolfe the com munlty loses one of its best women, one whose life can be U6ed as a model for others, and the family a kind and afTpc tionate wife and mother. The funeral was held at the Metho dist church in this city Saturday afterr noon, ltev. H. O. Pratt officiating. 4 4*, W. R. C. Doings. On Friday evening, January 3rd, we held our installation services Jointly with the W. A. Morse Post, and In the presence of a number of Invited guests, 8bthe families of both Post and Corps had been invited to be present. Dr. A. J. Colllnge was installing odiceis for the Post and Mrs. A. C. Carter had bem selected to install ollicers .tlect of the Corps which was beautifully ac complished and all were well pleased with tbe ceremon'.eB of those two orders. Tbe ollicers elect of the W. R. C. are Mrs. Iiebecca Huene, President Mrs. Mary Crosby, Senior Vice President Mis. Hessner, Junior Vice President Mrs. Anna Fishel, Treasurer Mother Otis, Chaplain Mary Briggs, Conductor Mrs. ltellly Smith, Guard Mrs. Amanda Skinner, Assistant Guard and Mrs. Glissendorf, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Charlie Adams and Mrs. Conway, Color bearers. The retiring President, Mrs. Ton: Elder was tbe recipient of a beauti ful solid gold recognition badge which was presented in behalf of the Corps, by Mrs. Nellie E. Sias in the following words.—Mrs. Elder—The lapso of time has brought to a close your adminis tration as President of this Relief Corps. In many respects, this has been a very successful year for our Corps, not that there has been a marked Increase in membership, but our members are more united, there are no dissensions, and a marked spirit of loyalty to the principles of our organization animates its members. To you is due the honor of this gratifying condition of our Corps. Your loyalty to o«r priuciplee, your charity and consideration for our shortcomings and differences, your tldelity to the old comrades has awaker.* ed a responsive chord in our hearts, and we wish to express our appreciation of your effortB to promote the principles of the G. A. Hut words may be empty sayings, and they soon pass away, so ^we pre sent you this substantial testimony of our gratiiled appreciation of your work as President of our Corps, Mrs. Elder was not prepared unuer the circum stances to say but a few words of thanks, but said: Sisters of the Relief Corps, words are inadequate to express my appreciation of this beautiful little token of your friendship, I cannot Bay more, ladies I thank you, and reminded those present that she had a pleasant little oflice to perform and turning to the retiring Secretary, said, Mtb. Carter in behalf of the Corps, 1 present you with this gold badge, not only as a compensation of past duties perfor.ned In this order, but as a pledge of con tinued friendship and she placed a idge upon her for which Mrs. Carter In well chosen remarks, thanked the ladies for her beautiful tribute. The newly installed Commander Mr. Boardway, read an interesting paper, and after some splendid vocal music, a good substantial banquet was served at the close of the ceremonies. To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into tbe naeal paesageB for ca tarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream lialm. 1'rice in cluding the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquids era bodies the medicinal properitleB of tbe solid preparation. Cream Balm is uickly absorbed by the membrane and oes not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healtby character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, N. Y, 2-2w Old Dan Tucker. Decatur, 111., oxhaiige, spoaklnK of the Old Dan Tucker company which Is to be ut the Cen tral Opera House Thursday night, Jan. uth, mi* says: old DanTuokerhas beeu In lowu. Ho was at the opera houso Monday night, and was greeted by a full hou*e, standing room belnj at a premium. He came well reccomended and measured fully up to the hluheat expectations. I his play was made to entertain and a* such it is a pronounced success. For more thau two hours Monday nljtht there was one continuous roar or laughter. Prom the rising of the curtain to the koIuk down, a straight face was tmposst- Ma In a troup of twenty-one trained artists it dime ble. is rather dinlcult to distinguish stars'." Mr. Dan Sherman, as the linpersouator of Old Dan Tucker, a veritable "jay'' from the country, was an unquaHUed success. Mr. Karl Gilllhan, as a tramp cometiian, is the omnlprescut fuu pro ducer of the aggregation, while E. KUniet. as Ueubeu Hlckstraw. who simulates for a time the appearance of Old Dau Tucker, produces a ••Corned/ of Krrors" that vividly recalls Shako spear's famous play of that name. Miss Dorothy Carlisle, as a widow open for engagement, plays her part In excellent taste, while Miss Bessie Fox plays Mary, tho widow's truant daughter, with artistic skill but Mabel De frorest, the souUrette of the company, is a "&«, lb0 first inaenltude. who was a favorite with the audience from her llrst appearance, and her popularity lucreasod as the perform ance proceeded. There Is not a dull moment from opening to close -the specialties were flue, tho music ex cellent, and the band of fourtoen pieces far above the average, if No Mask of eegs or glue is usea in roasting LION COFFEE -pu strong and of delicious flavor. Some coffees are varnished with| a cheap coating ot other epm!lv noxi u- r:' .-.a.. -re« Let us npoak of man as we and him, And oensure only what we can see. Remembering that no one can be perfect, Unlest he uses Jtiieky Mountain Tea ton & Ward. Du-ham Cattle For Sale Ttnrouibbre.l irliiui Ujll iu I holfeM oi Tor si. one _t«o yt-ars old Marlon I)u!ter ~!lostu» Hero No oy Star of M»ln six y. irsoM pot by rilostua ., rooiIIbull,. hiii ll'.'i:« out ol Vlrn'nia 4lh by Hoy Sti Valley B7D71 Tills Is a Rood kll was kind to handle uuil good breeder, welxlit, i!l in ll« A. Fl'NIf. Kdfrewood Iowa. t.VW101" HuUchbor? liHlplui? lilll. Bill rloiij Ui'lpinjf Mainly Wliat's Mamly cloln Helping mother. Wlmt.smoth t-r dolp TaMnc Kooky Mountain Tea. Sensible family.—!)«nton & Ward, For Sale. Thirty-two farms in southern Iowa from 00 to 400 acres 927 tc 8-50 per acre. Hotel and fixtures for 6ale. One Rood creanury for suJe or trade for lands, also farms and city property In and around Manchester and South Da kota. W. G. Kenyon. 51-tf buy. 'A.. this company should come to Carrnl again, It would meet, if possible, WU!!.* 5r£at£p '"oeption than this time. «. 60 cenls- Reserved seats at Smith Bros. Wednesday morniog. Horses Wanted. fi t^e Pennsylvania horse buyer, E) !E,K^lIC,ll08ler Saturday Jan, iuh 1902, l9ad°' horses drivers, chunks 2 -1 Remember tho day and bring In mir horses. H. 15. Light. 2-iw I'iiflon, A Mesfirs. Ely Uros.: ...Store... Dry Goods, Is filled from cellar to ceiling with choice staple goods, the best that money will bov. 1 tidies an/I n,ii^ren»s Fleeced Underwear, Woolen Ladies, Misses and Children. Cotton and Wool Hose for everybody. Men's and Boys' Fancy Shirts, Prints. 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, Mall and Hang ing Lamps, Qlass. 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 OeparM 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, Atkins & Chapel Just the you CALL and see that swell line of DINING TABLES.. we are showing this week. They are BEAUTIES. All the way from $10 up. Atkins & Chapel OPPOSITE STEADHAN'S HARNESS STORE. I WhnT^PouiId yoiittiluknr your tfrrcery man if he told you sand for sugar? What do you think of a drogalst. who offerayou a substitute for the Madlaoo MedlclneCo's. Kooky .Mountain Tea, Denton & Ward. The North Forty (40) aces of the North West fractional quarter (^1 of Section Two 12.1 and the North Forty acres of the Vorth Kast frac tional quarter IH] of Section Three IS] In Town lS8J '. .»**..• iir VI/ ti/ \i/ Referees' Sale ot Beal Estate liy virtue of an order of «alo dlrocUn] to the undersigned referee*, issued by the clerk of tho District Court of Delaware County, Iowa, on a decree obtained In said Court on the 17th day of December 1901, In favor of the plalntltTn. Thom as rothy et al. and against John Crothyetal. defendants, for the partition of the real estate ™nbedln plaintiff's petition, we will on the 15th day of January 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.. be at tho oflice of tho Dyersvllle House In Dyors tlllo. Iowa and then and there receive bids ami, if same are satisfactory, sell the following des crllwd real estate belonging to tho helrn of the late Michael Trothy. of Delware Co.,Ia., to-wlt- ii ifr Hi vl/ 55 Norll' K»ng* [3J west 'J lo Delaware County Iowa. Terms of sale cash. Dated at Manchester, Iowa, this 1st day of January 1909. K. M. Carr. W. HNorrls. »KeIereos. Calvin Yoran, Hi W ib vi, a* .Experience conviun*H. See for your self how quickly Kly'a Cream »Him will cure catarrh or cutd in the head. We mail trrnl Bi?.e for 111 cents. All drug, elats. Kly ltros., 51! Warren street N. York. \fi tii iI z'Uih, .Isn. t'O, I8U9. Hi KIsmI enclosed cents, for which p|*ase s»«nd me your Cream Halm, I Uml your remedy tl» qtiickest and most perm-irirnt cur« for colds in the head, eatairh, etc. Yours truly, ivila M. hotter, M«r. Ari zona, (iolu Minning Co. 2-fl \i Hi ib Hi Concert ol Chicago Symphony Orches tra Waterloo la. Jan. 13, 1902 For the above occasion the I. O. It. It. will sell tickets from Manchester to Waterloo and return at the rate of out* and one third fare for the round trip licketa on sale Jttnv 13 good to return until Jany 11th. u. G. PIEltrK. it) Hi Hi Hi Hi Mittens for FURS sr y&swiifc —iiiLniyf^ Annual Glearance Snlo Flx"" this Cloaks, Capes, Furs, and flillinery. tor this salo we hnvi roduood all (f) Cloaks, Jackets and Capes to about A the former prices. itli the larjjo assortment fP (o choose from, and the prices leas than the 9S actual cost to prtxluce, makes it an oppor. tunity which every one wanting a cloak should ^rnsp at onco. Garments formerly 17.00, 45 in. ikjw (»95 Tjut 1 l.'i.(X) -1.Y00 length Of have divided the entire stock (1/ six lots ns follows: (4/ 'J|1 2. (iarments formerly ...'13.50--IS.00-.iij.30, 27 in. length now go at 75 Lot :i. Garments W length, formerly W 12.50, now Lot -1. (iarments ., 7.50-8.30-9.30, formerly now -l.'.l-l Lot. -i, Children's mid Miss (j es garments formerly 4.50- (|i 5.00—0.50. now :1.35 ijf Lotli. Children's and Miss es garments, formerly 3.00 W —1.25, now 2.32 '.lato on all Furs we will allow a dis-j jl count of 2.) per cent from former prices. Our stock is much too large for this season of the year and the result is li reduction. -XK Remember us when in the line of Youth's and Boy's Clothing. We make a specialty of Men's Fur Coats. You should see our assortment and getf prices before purchasing. Respectfully, ecc D.F. Riddell & Co. •m Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' W Cloaks and Capes. -J' $ .S •2Yk In 1 Clark.i i- in need of anything! We have an extensive and well selected 3 stock of Suits, also Ulsters and Dress 3 Overcoats in great variety. Styles and Prices that will suit you. iS 1 mif* -r •"Mini y*