Manchester Democrat. [volume], May 07, 1902, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
County Correspondence*
EAD'S GROVE.
Born to L. A. Olute and wife on Apr.
16, atyay.
'B Grove was honored last week
'a visit from a band of genuine gyp
rtes, They camped west of W. A.
Smith's
.hnd had several horses and a white bear,
Farmers were much annoyed by their
begging.
Sam Culbertson is recovering from an
attack of measles.
There was to be a dance at Prank
Fishel's last Friday night.
Mr. Smith hBB the framework of his
barn erected and work will be pushed
in order to have the barn ready tor the
bay crop.
Will Frentress has a new bicycle.
Mrs. Williams of Oelwein is attend
ing the sick at Mr. Clute's.
Nettle Fowler is assisting Mrs. Lash
during the illness of their BOH, Lloyd,
who is sick with measles.
Mrs. Cass Davis of Forestville visited
at 3. T. Fowler'B last Monday.
PETERSBURG.
John Nurre returned from Minn., last
week Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Uomeyer and
daughter, Reglna, visited relatives near
Worthington last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haeger of Hew
Vienna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lnek, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Deutmeyer of New
Vienna called on relatives here Sunday.
Joseph Thole and Bister, Mina, trans
acted business in Dyersville last Tues
day.
Petersburg Creamery Company paid
$1.02 a cwt. for the month of March.
Matt Etenz of Hickory Valley was
bete on business last Tuesday.
John Bubly and son Richard were
ont baying cattle last Wednesday.
They are hustlers,
Mrs. J. B. Mormann and daughters
were Dyersville visitors, last Thursday.
Messrs. Kerper & Meyer sold a l'eer
less organ to William Hoefer, the last
part of the week.
PRAIRIE.
-'"Miss Janette Connor ot Fremont Cen
ter and Mr. Andrew ifcElroy of I'ralrle
were united in marriage, Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock, at the Masonville
Catholic church, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends.
Eev. T. J, Murtagh celebrated nuptial
mass and read the marriage service. A
wedding feast and reception followed,
at the home of the bride's parents,
where congratulations and good wishes
were extended to the happy couple.
"S" The bride and groom's attendants were
Miss RoBetta McElroy and Mr. J. Con
nor. The bride was becomingly attired
Wpin a suit of cream albatross trimmed in
4-4rf\«lace and pearls, with a hat to match.
y/f The groom wore the usual conventional
& black, The bride IB one of the most
.'popular young ladieB of Fremont Cen-
-HV
sHi
rn
s.
i. ter, and IB a favorite with her many
friends who apeak of her In the highest
terms of praise. The groom has been a
resident of Prairie, Bince childhood and
and is an honorable, upright, young
a* man deserving in every way of the
charming young woman he has won for
a life companion. They will settle
down to housekeeping at once on the
groom's farm Bouth of Masonville.
•A to­
wm
'•'W-
-i
Their many friendB wish them a happy
voyage on the matrimonial sea.
Mr. Frank Dobbins of Manchester
visited at the home of Mr, John.Mulve
hill, Sunday.
Mrs. R. Haennig and family attended
the Connor-McElroy wedding Wednes
day.
E. Barry of Farley, la., visited at the
McMahon and Barry homes, last week.
Mrs. M. E. Pratt visited friends at
New Hampton, la., part of last week
F. E. Richardson of Manchester was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mr. Loudon lost a valuable horse
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mr. Harte Davis, Thursday.
J. J. Dobbins and J. Kyan and Misses
Emma Dobbins and Kate llyan, of
Monti, were guests of Misses Daisy and
FranceB Mulvehiii Sunday,
r.
MM. Cannon of Independence IB a
guest at the McElroy home,
After months of lingering Illness, MrB.
Walter Sedgwick passed quietly away,
Sunday morning, Apr. 20, at Alta, la,
Deceased was born at Dundee, III., ov.
5,1871, moved to Prairie township in
1882, and haB resided here since that
time with the exception of live years
which she lived In Manchester. Her
maiden name was Alice BiiBhnell. She
was united in marriage to Mr. Walter
Al?
Sedgwick in Dec. 1897. Mrs. Sedgwick
grew to womanhood in our midst, and
she was one of whom it could be truth
fully said, "She was beloved by all who
knew her." She possessed a cheerful
disposition and had a remarkably sweet
and winning manner. She was a con
sistent Christian and had been a mem
ber of the M. fi. church Bince she was
sixteen years of age. About a year ago
she suffered a Bevere attack of the grippe
which finally developed into that dread
disease, consumption. A couple of
weeks ago, she, in company with her
father, went to the western part of the
state in hopes that Bhe might be benefit
ted by the change. They contemplated
going farther west if her health im
proved. She seemed better for a few
days, then she gradually grew weaker
until Sunday morning when tb^last
cords of life gavejyay and she p£B^ed
on-to the shores of eternity. She leave-i
to mourn her death her husband,
father,
mother, one BiBter and live brothers, be
sides many Borrowing friends. The
large concourse of relatives and friends
that followed the remaips to their last
resting place showed The love and re
spect in which she was held by all. The
funeral services were conducted by Eev.
Taylor, Tuesday afternoon, at the Sand
Creek M. E. church. Interment took
place at the Sand Creek cemetery.
Among those from away who attended
the funeral were MrB. I. L)ew of Du
buque, Mrs. T. Williamson of Washta,
Iowa, and Rev. J.
ton, la.
W/
J.Bushnell of Maple-
LAMONT.
Jilmer llesner, ot Manchester, spent
Sunday in Lamont.
Mrs. G. A. Benedict, of Oneida, spent
Saturday In Lamont.
Joe WeBton iB very sick with typhoid
ever, hie mother is here carlDgforhim.
The carpenters began work on the C.
L. Urown new house, May 5.
The ball game ^between Winthrop
and Lamont last Saturday resulted in a
victory for the Winthrop team.
Mr. RuSBell, of Manchester, trans
acted business in Lamont, Saturday.
Fred lietz has a tame wolf.
Mrs. G. F. Durham is visiting rela
tives at Wacoms, la.
Horn to Mose Nedreau and wife
April 27, a daughter.
Married: Miss Alice M, Scothorn, of
Manchester, formerly of Lamont to
Clarence 1-'. Ileal, of Manchester, Wed.
April 29,1902. Alice Is a model young
woman. They are at home In Chicago
where Mr. LSeal haB a lucrative position
We tender them our very best wiBheB
for a long, happy, wedded life.
Married: Miss Grace Sharif to Fred
J. Havens, of Masonville. Grace WSB
loved by all who knew her, she is
a good
industrious and educated woman. We
wiBh them success and happiness.
HARTWICK.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l'etlon visited the
letter's sister, Mrs. W. K. Pollard of
Thorpe last Sunday.
A. Miester had business in Manches
ter Saturday.
MrB. C. Conner lost a line horse laBl
week and Jamea Smith and Amos
Smith a colt each. There have been a
good many deaths among horses here
this Bpring.
A newwtone wall is being laid around
the approaches to the bridge and the
roads are generally being improved in
Hartwick, It is intended that no ac
cidents shall happen here because of
defective roads.
Al. Smith WBB in Manchester Friday.
Mra. Geo. Williams ot Delhi,
here Tuesday.
MileB Breach is spending a few dayB
with J. \V. llartman.
-?i
COGGON.
Mrs. R. S. Nugent is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Donnan of lnde
pendence this week.
Airs. It. M. Merriamand cnildren of
ltyan were visiting with II. C. Merriam
and family Sunday.
Miss Mag Ward visited with friendB
and relatives in Manchester Sunday.
Mrs. John Campbell returned from a
visit with her Bister in Manchester Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. Andrews is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kd UraBBlield of Man
chester.
Mrs. Benj. Woodard of Hazel Green
has purchased the Mrs. Judd property
in Coggon.
Thos. Lasalle entertained about thirty
of his friends at his home lapt Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and other amusements, after
which refreshments were served. All
report a good time. ^-Monitor.
GREELEY.
Mrs. Sam Brandt has been spending!
a week in Arlington.
James Wilson visited in Strawberry
Point, Monday.
Mrs. Louise Corell visited at Inde
pendence and Maynard this week.
Frank Martindale was here Saturday.
Frank is now engaged in the horse
buBinesB.
I, M. Gibson ,ha» put a phone, We
knew he would jump into the baud
wagon.
Henry Liilibridge, one of our pros
perous young farmers, is building an
elegant new house on his farm. We
like to see Henry enjoy the good things
of life.
Our friend August Leunse iB remod
eling hie country home, making it
more comfortable. Mr. LuenBe has
worked hard to get what he has, and
now intends to enjoy it. We certainly
envy him hiB circumstances.—Home
Press.
HOPKINTON.
Mrs. Daniel lUieaell is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Doolitttle.
II. Moulton was at Manchester Tues
day in conference with the directors of
the Delaware County Telephone Co.
Mrs. 11
orrstead and daughter, Mrs.
C. Irvin went to Central City Wednes
day morning to visit her Bon Will who
is very ill.
Frank Andrews, Frank Fordhain,
Fred liort and Will Keith attended the
Odd Fellow celebration at Cedar llapids
last Friday.
H. E. Stetson is down from MancheE
ter today and will put in a day or two
among hie old friends and looking after
bis candidacy for renomination
auditor.
Henry Staehle aud Merritt Campbell
drove over from Earlviile Sunday, the
former to visit old college asBociateB
and the latter to visit his mother and
aiBter who reside here.—Leader,
DYERSVILLE.
Frank Wiilienborg was in town Sun
day visiting his brother Henry.
Herman Kramer was a passenger to
the Kev City last Monday where he
transacted businesB.
.lohnGoedken of Hear Grove was
here ou business Tuesday.
Mr. C. C. Chesiermaun had busintBB
al MauchtsU-r Friday.
Mrs. M. Steger visited in Dubuque
last week Thursday.
Henry liaker lelt on a trip weBt
Thursday in the interest of hie lirm.
Mr. Frank JJoeckenstedt of New
Vienna called ou Dyersville friends lust
Monday.
Joe Kr&pll, Dr. Crooks, tlenry Tauke
L. A. Friemdann, Dr. Sumpmann,
A. Tauke and C. il. Koopinann have
returned from their trip to Minne
Bota.
Mr. l'eter Haas a prominent farmer
of I'etersburg was in town Monday
morning on his way to Dubuque where
he hud business to attend.
J. II. Limmere and John Wessels of
Dixon Settlement have purchased one
of the moot modern tkreshiug outlitB
for the coming season.
Mrs. John Eugler was the guest of
friends at Manchester last Thursday.
J. II. Lam mere and Joseph Gebhaid
were out pretty late iaBt Sunday evening,
They say the Philippine pony balked on
the boyB and placed them into an un
enviable predicament. The boys say
that they will get even with those Phil
ippine habitB instilled into the pony.
lion, James Legassic and his grand
daughter Miss Lotta LeGassic of Bre-
EHLER.
The MissesMalinda Montgomery and
Jennie Waruoch,accompanied by ller
mau 1'reBton and Robert Montgomery,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, east
of llopkinton, over Sunday.
John Khler transacted business in
llyan one day last week.
Wm. Montgomery sold a nice bunch
of hogB Wednesday to the Coggon buy
ers.
JaB. l'atton is. replacing the wbtel
which blew oil his windmill tower,
With a new one. Chas. Miller, of liyan,
is doing the work.
\V. H. Kblera and his father transact
ed business in Coggon Saturday.
B. J. Henderson is home from Da
kota. He Bays everything looks line
out there.
Jesse Lennox and family visited W
I. Montgomery and wife Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Knox, of Coggon,
wete calling on friends in town Fri
day.
Mrs. JaB. Patton visited in town
Wednesday of last week.
Walter Reed was seen on our streets
Saturday.
ONEIDA.
Mrs. Louie Niederfrank entertained
relatives from Oelwein part of last
week.
Mrs. Ayres, of Dubuque, is visiting
former neighbors here.
Misses Ethel Dunham and Sadie Bell,
of Almoral, took the train here Tues
day to attend the S. S. Convention at
Delhi.
Mr. Clark was burled Tuesday after
noon in Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Stimson recently enter
tained relatives from Stanley.
D. C. Perry viBited here between
trains Monday.
J. U. Hector returned from Dubuque
Thursday.
Mr. Sawyer, of Manchester, visited
his daughter Mrs. Arthur Parker Fri
day.
Miss Hays, of Aurora, returned home
last Monday after several days visit
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Long, of Earl
vilfe, attended Mr. Clark's funeral on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hatch is visiting at Dundee.
Mr. and Mra. Kellogg attended a
Grange feast last Saturday at MancheB
ter.
Mrs. Sam Welterlen is on theBick list,
Mrs. James Cox is at Greeley, helping
care for her mother, Mrs. Canine.
EARLVILLE.
Miss Ida South was at home from
Dubuque several days last week.
Clyde Wilson, of Hopltiuton,-wtit
business caller In town one day last
week.
On Tuesday evening Freddie Clem
anB celebrated his sixth birthday by
entertaining a number of his young
friends at his home. They all enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Millen went to
Manchester Thursday to attend the
funeral of Moutreville Fierce.
About thirty of the members of the
Congregational Sunday School attended
the Sunday school convention at Delhi
Wednesday.
Thirteen of the lady friends of Mrs.
Frauk Z9itlar made memorable to her
her fortieth birthday which occurred on
Wednesday. They surprised, her by
calling upon her and spending the
evening with ber. They presented to
her a line rocking chair as a token of
their esteem.
City
II. M. Johnson went to KanBBB
yesterday with stock.
Miss iimma ltlchardaon went to Man
chester Monday to visit the family of
her brother, Fred llichardBon.
Mrs. Cox returned Thursday morn
ing from a visit in Manchester.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E,
church gave a sociable at the home of
W. 1. Milieu on Friday evening, at
which they served both supper and ice
cream. A large crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Uoe aud baby,
of Cedar llapids, spent Sunday with 11
G. aud W. 1. Millen.
Darl Hunt spent Sunday at home re
luruiug to Epworth Sunday evening,
I'rof. Still and family visited his
brother here ovor Sunday.
Mrs. liolfaker, of Marshalltown, ie
guest of Mr6. Geo. Staehle Jr.
FORESTVILLE.
Mr. UenBon was a Strawberry Point
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. D. Adams. Mis. T. li. Simpson
aud Mrs. J. W. Adams were in Straw
berry Point Tuesday.
Mies Hazel SimpBon visited at the
home of MiES lieaulab Larrabee Saiur
day.
Little Fern Davis is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Clark aud MUB
Clara Post were in Stiawberry Point
Saturday.
Miss Lena lienson was keeping house
for ber brother Andrew In Strawberry
Point last week.
Itay and Eihel Lawrence and John
Clark were among those who attended
the dance at Strawberry Point Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Will Pelly and daughter llraceil
visited the home of Claude Eiimi and
wile Monday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adauis ai.d
children vMU-d at the home of li
ter, Mrs. M. llcMaster and other rela
tives near Winthrop Saturday aud Sun
day.
Mr. Thomas li. Simpson is Bpending
the week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira BeBt and children
visited her father near Greeley Sunday.
G. Lu .vience and Kd Smith attend
ed the I.O, O. F. lodge at Lamont as
usual.
W. Pelly aud Mr. Silker are building a
houBe for Mr. Smith of Strawberry
Point.
Mrs. Frank Larrabee was calling on
friendB in FoffestviUfrfriday.
in Fofke
J. C. Fay caught a large carp Satur
day.
Mrs. Simpson haB been having an
attack of bronchitis the pBst week.
Mrs. A. Wiltse, of Strawberry Point
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Gossey.
men townBhip were Dyersville visitors. Jake Adams and Chas Armstrong the day seem to pass all too quickly lo
laofr WMav Mr r.annaelnlr i*nmn here hitvfl hnAn rinlntr nnmn nnrnnntpr wnrlr 1 thnRA ftRflnmhlr-rV Thfl lirlrin if lhv- onlv
last Friday. Mr. LeGassick came here have been doing some carpenter work
In 1853 and is one of the pioneer settlerB at the Dicksey school houBe.
of this vicinity. He Is now seventy-two
yrs. old and is as Btrong and active as
many men at fifty years of age. He is
not pleased with the way the govern
ment is being managed and thinks we
are fast drifting towards the time when
John Clark caught
week.
a dog fish last
DELHI.
Brady Miller, of llopkiuton, litis pur
chased A. J. Young's residence. I'ou
cession to be given at once.
1
the free government left us by our
fore-fathers will dissapear and give
place to one man power as in many
countries of Europe.—Commercial.
Thu Sunday School Convention hi-lii
here last week was well attended aim
successful meeting held.
Mrs. A. E. House and Bon, A. A
House, were Manchester visitors' Mon
day.
Mrs. Sidie UatclllVe Schneider, ot
Minneapolis, is a guest of lirr aui.i
Mrs. K. .1. Van Antwerp.
Byron Stone sold a Hue single harness
to A. L. liounuT this week and a double
liarnms for the Shetlmd ponies uf l'\ 15.
Doolntle.
Mr. and ,irs. E. 11. Blancbard at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Waller
Sedgwick at Sand Creek, iaBt Tuesday
Dr Fuller, il. C. GuBtafson,
llackbarth case,
l'eter Jakelln haB a lino new two
seated carriage purchased of J. II
Clark.
MrB. It. ,1. Van Antwerp is seriously
ill. Her many' friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Newton Lawton and two cnild
ren, of Alden, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jane Flack.
Thos. Simons attended the conven
tion at Waterloo, Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Young expects to go soon
to Colorado to spend the
summer.
W. J. Pace, of Los Angeles, (Jal
iB visiting hiB Bister, Mrs. S. Sutton.
Mrs. Elijah and son, of Cedar Rapids,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11. C. Gustafson. Mr. Elijah is in Chi
cago taking treatment, he having been
bitten last week by a mad dog.
Miss Maude llimmer, Of Lawler, is
visiting friends In town.
The W. C. 1\ U. meets on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. 11. Fuller.
MisB Lizzie Frazer has a new Ivers
& I'ond piano.
H. E Stetson was down from Man
chester, Saturday.
Miss EsBie Phillips is on the sick list.
JameB Mitchell haB a new carriage.
Dr. Dlttmer waB in town profession
ally, Saturday.
Mr. Peterson and Mr. Adamp, of
Manchester, were in town, Saturday,
Mr. Ilarry L. lirockman, of Sioux
City, and Miss Gertrude Jekelin were
married at the home' of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jakelin on
Thursday, May 1st, at 12 m., Ilev.
11. U.
Salisbury oOiciating,
and beat wishes of all go with them to
their new home in Sioux City.
VV. F. M.S. meets on Thursday after
noon with Mrs, E. C. Perkins.
Dr. Bradley was called Saturday to
consult with Dr. Fuller in regard to the
case of Essie Phillips.
Mrs. Sarah Mooney will open a dress
making Bhop ou Maiu St.In J. W. Swin
hnrnV" h»tiAinp.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Hepburn's Pure Food Bill.
Few, if any, committees of Congress
have done as much good and servicable
work as that over which that veteran
from Iowa, Col. W. P. »Hepburn, pre
sides. He has brought out more im
portant work since congress assembled
than has any other committee of that
body. Especially is this true of the
Nicarauguan Canal bill, which was
promptly endorsed by the House, and
now be reportB the most important bill
ever before Congress in leBS than 30
minuteB after the hearings closed, viz:
The pure food and drug bill. There is
not a shadow of a doubt that, if the
House is allowed to vote on this bill,
that it will pass almost unanimously
there will not be 25 votes against it. We
have no idea that the roll will be called.
There has never been a measure of such
importance, that secured such general
approval as thi?, and it should, as it is
In the interest of all the people. It pro
tects health, morals and the pockets of
the classes who consume, aud the busi
ness integrity of those who sell them
The passage of this bill will link the
name of Colonel Hepburn with the most
useful and most important bill ever en
acted by CongrcBs. Every consumer of
food and drugs and drinks must desire
to secure only products that are .not in
jurious to health, and unless they are
very careless, they must deBire to get
what they ask and pay for, when they
pay out their money, and this is just
what the Hepburn bill enables them to
do. Every mother who baB a son desires
him to be taught when he goes into
business to act honorably, and always
tell the truth. This is secured by this
bill. Write your Senators and Itepre-
Bentatives and urge them to support the
Hepburn bill and see the Speaker and
ask him to allow it to be considered.
Deutmeyer-Rubly.
The marriage of Miss Margcretha
Leonora llubly to Mr. Beruard 11. Deut
meyer, on Wednesday, April 23, 1SI02,
was a most happy and charming all'alr,
The scene of the beautiful and imprea
sive weddiug ceremony was Sts. Peter
and Paul's church, Petersburg, the
marriage being accompanied by a rup
tial high mass at which and at the giv
ing of the nuptial vows Rev. Father A
J. Rubly, of Balltown, Iowa, brother of
the bride, WBB ceiebraut, Rev. Father A,
Holtman, of Red Lodge, Montana, and
liev. Father Sassen, of Petersburg, as
siBting as deacon and pub-deacon. I'rof)
John Lelnweber ably olliciated at the
organ, and assisted by the local choir,
rendered most felicitously the choral
accompaniment and responses to the
maBs and the organ recitatlvo specially
adapted to the occasion. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Deutmeyer,
a sister of the groom, aud Mr. Edward
E. Bubly, brother of the bride, attended
Mr. Deutmeyer UB groomsman At
the conclusion of the marriage cere
mony/the Intimate relatives of \be
'fi"
CP- I
bride and groom repaired to the plea
sant home of the bride's parents, where
a sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served, the prelude to and beginning of
a most enjoyable Beason of charming
festivity and good cheer, which made I
those assembled. The bride i« the only
daughter of our postmaster, Frederick
Bubly, and his esteemed wife, »nd is
one of our most popular and attractive
young ladies. She v.as born and ralsrd
here and has a'host ol' warm Ir.endti,
whose rejoicing with her Is mingled
with regret that she is logo from auim
us. Mr. Deutmeyer is a progressive
and successful business man and until
recently for three years past conducted
a general 6tcre lu re. Through liiB in
:rgy and foresight, he found himself in
position to seize a most promising op
portunity at Now Vienna, and traiiB
ferred his business to that point a short
time since. He is one of our most ts
teemed citizens, and is highly thought
of by a very large circle of loyal friends,
having been born and reared in the im
mediate iclnity of Petersburg. This
ceremony united two of the oldeEt
families of this community, the for
bears of bride and groom having cast
their fortunes here more than a genera
Bert I "on
8®0'
fani'"eB have borne a
prominent part in the growth and de
Sherman and several others went intoi- i* a AMC PAHC
Dubuque last rak as witnesses In the|
Vel0pmeU
0_fJt^0m.mUnity
prospered and thrived ss a result of
their energy, industry and thrift, BO that
today they are reckoned among our
most substantial families, aE they are
umong our most respected. The many
friends of the young couple so auspic
iously embarked on the voyage of matri
mony, unite in wishlug them all pros
perity and happiness, assured that both
will attend them In fullest measure as
Bure as work and merit bear their fruit
age through all time.—Dyersville NewB
Letter
Mrs. E. H. Blanchard and Mrs. J. W
Swinburne visited in Earlviile, Thurs
day.
Ho is the most inconsHlorato man, I
undCTStnnd."
"now?"
"He refuses to plve his "wife nny
grounds on which to get a Uivorco with
alimony."--Chicago Post.
Sweeping.
'I was just telling my daughter.'
said Mrs. Noxdorc, "that it's a shame
of her to play tho piano on Sunday."
"Huh!" exclaimed Mrs. Pcpprey.
"Why Sunday especially?"
B. O. R. & N. Excursions.
Please note below a list of prominent
meetings which will be held during the
summer months, for which special rateB
will be authorized by the B. C. B. & N.
R'y.
Colorado SprlngB, Colo. Very'Low
Denver, Colo. June 26-J uly 2. Tri
ennial Convention International Sunday
School Association.
Denver, Colo., July 15-22. Biennial
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hibernians
in America.
Denver, Colo., August 20-30. Nation
al Fraternal Congress.
Denver, Colo., September 1-6. An
nual convention, National Association
Coneratulations 1 of Letter Carriers.
I
Des MotaeB) la May 20_22
lookinc like
wears twice
as Ions by the
of Eureka
Harness Oil.
Sold
everywhere
|n cans—
''fill sizes.
Made by
Standard Oil
Company
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
HOHESEEKER'S
EXCURSION.
Twice Each Month During
ADfil and MaV 1892
gQyj|^ Tho Illinois Central will rnti
llomo9GPk«r's excursions to cer
no} .. ...
nols Conirat ami Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
tain points in tho South on ttio lines or the 1111
:.::_jissipp[
railroad, from all tliolr stations west of and In-
eluding Tara, and from points on tho Albert
Lea.' Cedar Kaplds. Ottawa and Sioux Falls
branches, on March 31, April 14, May 5 and 10,
i& 2, and from all point* east or ana Including
Port Dodgo April 1,15, May and 20.
The new "Southern Uomeseeker'8 Guide," de
sorlbosln detail the agricultural advantages,
the soil and products of all points South of the
Ohio river ou the lines of tho above mentioned
roada. For a copy address'thc undersigned.
l'*or Information concorning railroad lands In
the fertile Yazoo valley of Mississippi address
K. P. Skene, laud commissioner 1.0. U. K. at
Chicago,
\ft/CQT Homeseeker's excursion tickets
VV LO I will also bo sold from stations In
lowaeustof and Including Cedar Kails and
from points on the Albert l.ea and Cedar ltap
Uls branches, April l, 15, May (5 ami 20, to poluts
on the Illinois (Neutral railroad to which tho one
way rate Is 17 or over. In South Dakotu, Mluue*
sotu and In Iowa to all points west of Ackloy In
clusive, except points wost of LeMars.
Homceceker's Excursions on Points
on Other Lines of Railroad.
Tho Illinois Central will also sell on April 1,
15, May i! and 20, 1902. Honieseekor's excurs
ion tickets to poluts on foreign lines or rallroad
In many westorh and gouthorn states, Including
all points In California.
•'or rates, routes,
etc., inquire of your nearest
Illinois Central Ticket Agent.
All-Homesecker's Excursion tickets are sold
ut a rate of
Annual
state G. A. R. Encampment.
Minneapolis, Minn., Julv7-ll. An
nual meeting, National Educational
ABSociation.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 3-8. Na
tional meeting, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Mt. Vernon, la.. May Uoj aiu
oil. c-ooLivai, ijornell College.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16-23. National
convention, Christian Church.
Portland, Ore, June 3-7. National
convention, Travelers' Protective Asso
ciation of America.
Portland, Ore., June 10. Supretn.
Lodge, Ancient Order United Work
men.
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 12-14.
Annual meeting, Grand Lodge Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
San Francisco, Cal^ June 10-14. Inr
perial council, NobleB of the Mystic
Shrine.
San Francisco, Cel., August 11-22. Bi
ennial meeting, Knights of Pythias.
St. Paul, Minn., May 20-28. National
Baptist Anniversaries.
Seattle, Wash. Very low rates.
Tacoma, Wash., July 23-27. National
meeting, Y. P. Q. of the United
Presbyterian Church.
Call on any representative of this com
pany for full information or address
JNO. G. FARMER,
G. P. & T. A., B., C. R. & N. lt'y.
18-wll Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Rain and&wcat
have no effect oo
harness treated
with Eureka Har
ness Oil. It
sisu the damp
keepstheleath
cr soft and pli
able. Stitches
do not break
No rough sur
face to chafe
and cut. The
harness not
only keeps
nc!
new, 1)
25,000
NEW WORDS
aro added in tho last edition of
Webster's International Diction
ary. The International ia kept
always abreast of the times. It
takes constant work, expensive
work and worry, but it is the only
way to keep tllo dictionary the
STANDARD
AUTHORITY
of the English-speaking'world.
Other dictionaries follow. 1 Web
ster leads.
alt is the favorite with"Judges,
Scholars, Educators, Printers,
etc.,
in this and foreign countries.
A postal card will bring you
interesting specimen pages, etc.
G. & 0. MERRIAM COMPANY
SPBINGFIELD, MASS.
rUBLlSHEHS OF
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY.
.as
-ffn,-
PLUS $2.00
0NE FARE
for the round trip. Tickets limited to St days
for return and Rood for stop-over privileges
certain poluts within a going limit of 15 days.
15W6
J. F, MEK1VY,
Asst. Gen. i'ass. Agent,
DULLUQUE, IOWA.
Fresh
Canned
Goods.
Arnold.
I HI
We can go you
One Better,
on Price and qual
ity. Not just as
good, but
The Best $2.00 Shoe
in town.
E. I CHAMBERS.
Coal.
Like A Drowning Van.
Five yeare ago a disease the doctors
cailed dyppepsia took such hold of me
that could scarcely RO," writes Geo. S
Marsh, well known attorney of Nocona
Tex. "1 took qtmntiiieB ,»f pepsin aud
other medicin'- !M' !MTS* helped DIP.
A.8 a drownitisr man crabs at A straw 1
grabbed «t Kodol. I felt an improve
ment at once and nftT a few bottles
am sound atd we!)/' Kodol is the only
preparation which cxactly reproduces
,he natural digestivr* juices and conse
quently is the only one which digestB
any good food and cun*R any form of
stomach trouble.—Smith Hro?.
Better lose your argument than your
friend.—^Ham's Horn.
Iowa State Bowling Contest.
The M. & O. Bowling Club are going
to Dubuque with cpecial through cam
via M. & O. and C. G. W. lt'ys., May 7.
Rate SI.00 for the round trip.
1
Remember that T.
Arnold lins no old can
ned goods", that he has car
ried over from year to
year. The stock is all
new and the quality was
never better. We have
a fine Lemon Cling Peach
at 15c per can good corn
3 cans for 25c 31b cans
of Tomatoes 10c Peas,
10c. These are only a
few of the bargains.
Come and see for your
self.
T. N.
IT MAY
BE THE
MEANS
OF SAV
ING YOU
MONEY
ON
j"*
New Spring Stock.
With the advent of the
M. & O. R. R. and the
comlpetion of our new
coal sheds on that line,
we shall be in position
to offer special induce­
ments to the users of
Indiana Block Coal.
Other grades of Soft
and Hard coal delivered
promptly.
HOLLISTER
LUMBER
COMPANY.
Manchester, Iowa.
CENTRAL
PHAR
MACY,
'rm
4^
Money to
Rates.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
18 Trallic Manager.
OESIGNS
TRADE-MARKS
ANO COPYRIGHTS
OBTAINED
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY I
Notice in Inventive Age
Book "How to obtain Patcnta"
Chorpea moderate. No fee
till patent fa secured. 1
Letters dtrictly confidential. Address
E. Q. SIGGER8, Patent Lawyer. WatMngtoftf
1
Perfect Refrigerators.
We have them and guarantoo them to be tho best production!) of tho croatest In
ventors of the age. A refrigerator constructed under these lato systems lias an ad
vantage over all others in the matter of
Economy of Ice,
the preservation of food, cleanliness, free circulation and longer llfo. Tho rosult of A
test made between tho wood lined, and the metal and porcelain refrigerators shows that
the metal and poroetaln lined can carry 100 fts of Ice longer, and can show a lower de
gree of temperature In tho shortest time.
Its A Cold Fact!
that we sell these refrigerators almost as cheap as others soli tho worthless!
best. It Is tho cheapest.
Call in and Get a Cold Blast.
FINCH & LILLIBRIDGE.
No. 10. A stock of bootB and shoes in -good city with a large trade.
F6r sale cheap If taken soon.
No. 11. Hotel in a city, has from ten to twenty steady boarders the
year around, and transclent besides, must be sold at once on account of
the death of owner. Good title, l'rice $3,900 with furniture, or 83,000
without furniture.
No. 12. Ten acres of land sonth of Dundee, adjoining the town.
Correspondonco Solicited,
W. D. WALTMAN, Dundee, Iowa.
—WALE4 PAPER=
Loan at Low
Hubert Carr.
OR A GOOD TIME
HI, (in, Manchester Al Oneida
..•« ilnu inn i" Diiliiiqur, ednesday,
ln\ 111], h: 7:15 Hi.d 8:-ir a. in., arrive
liTbt que MI 11:00 and lll:2r n. in. Wit
•1-i.s the O. Bowling Club compete »'.*
i',,r tl.i-Mute nampionphlp Returning
HVI- Oul.uquH at 7:30 p. arrive at
Mai,Chester at '.1:10 p, m. Rate, 81.00
lor thu ri und trip.
IOIIN L. LLIVAN,
18 Trafllc Manager.
BEACOM'S
CutieLEftR
TH
OI'AT MIDIOAt •taOOVMHV
Sues ECZEMA, SALT WM,.
ALL SKIN BRUPTIONS ANO FACB
BLIMISHI8. IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Bold by drureLitB or sent express it epalfl upon
teeclpt ot prion TSc. Adclro"t
S. N- BEACOM. MAN-rosTL-i.
ttold by
Oonton & Ward. Manchester, Iowa*
Johnston. Delhi, Iowa.
Dr. H. Livingston, llopkinton, Iowa.
J.P.8treljrel ltyan, Iowa.
E. P. Mnlvohlll, Masonville,Iowa.
O. A. Kendall, Karlvlll«\ lown.
Kerper & Meyers. rot^rsbufR, Iowa
T. Armstrong, (ireeiej.Iov*.
F. W. Koydon, Kdgewood, IOTT*.
Whoeler& Baton, Lamont, Iowa. .....
,iamoH MuBsnr. Almoral, Iowa.
J. V. Hush. Coleslmrg, Iowa.
E. ltz-Rrlggs & Co., Dundeo, lowa» /V
LIST OF LAND BARGAINS ...
No. 1. One farm of 160 acres, of a mile west of Dundee, Good
house, granary, barn poultry houBe and good well with windmill.
No. 8. One farm of 120 acres, 4 mlloB south of Dundee. Good house,
barn, granary, well and windmill.
No. 3. One farm of 130 acres, 1 mile west of Dundee, good house, barn
and well.
No. 4, One farm of 80 acres north of Dundee adjoining the town
50 acres under cultivation river privilege on the west of said land. I
No. 5. 20 residence lots for sale and a number of business lots also for
sale.
No. 6. One house and 4 lotB for sale best location in town one block
from school.
No. 7. One house and 2 lots for sale, one block from school.
No. 8. Hotel at Dundee, and other bargains to numerous to mention.
No. 9. One J. I. Case twelve horae engine, has been used six falls, in
good running order, jfor sale cheap.
We bought vei^ liberally this year and have the
largest and best selected line in Styles and Color
ings as well as the lowest prices in the county.
Our stock comprises all of the best things from
the leading manufacturers in the UNITED
STATES, and must be seen to be appreciated.
v*wwwvwwvwwv\v*w
Call and see our line before you purchase"" else
where. ..
We carry a large stock of Window Shades and
the celebrated Heath & Milligan, Best Prepared
Paint.
=Anders & Philipp.=
Duy tho
Those
.J
IK
YOU
LOOK
OVJ5B
OUR
NKW
LINE
kij
fe--i
Qualities
of Style and
Service
so universally demanded by 20th
Century buyers ol Men's Trousers
—are, to-day, found only in the
best garments—the product of
sfcillfd labor and exclusive fabrics.
Looh for the "R O W" trade
tnarlc, xa
THE NEW MODEL
"R&W" TROUSERS
FOR 1902--
combinlng long wearing features
with irreproachable correctness of
cut and fit—commend themselves
to all purchasers. Our line is now
complete—both as to price-range
and patterns.
Alien & Storey.