Manchester Democrat. [volume], May 21, 1902, Image 5

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

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OFFICIAL PAPER OP COUNTY AND CITY.
TELEPHONE 154.
WKDNliSDAY, MAY 21, 1802.
—bum
IT
Monday.
&•*
tr
—I'hil hnyder vjsite
city, Mondav.
1
—President Grossman of Lefrox'Col
lege was in Manchester Saturday.
—h.Mills of Cedar liapids visited
his family in U'IB city over.Sunday.
W"
—T. J. MliiLh, of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
was a Manchester vlBitot last week.
\V. I'., liain, of Independence, was
a business visitor In this city Saturday.
—Mrs. O. C. Clark of Foruiiivillu in a
guest of relatives and fricudB in this
city
—Jake Adams and Ed Smith or T'or
estville were Martchesltr visitors Mon
day.
—Dan bniith, of t'.olesburg, visited
with friends in tills city ..last Wednes
day.
—A. O. Kingsley and wile ol' Straw
berry I'oint were in the city M-inday on
businesB.
—John Allman, uf Independence,
transacted business in this city part of
last week.
—Henry Prowse has accepted a posi
tion on the road as packer for a whole
sale clothing house.
—Hon. It. W. Tirrill is in attendance
at the G, A. it. Encampment now being
held at Uts Moines.
—The Republican .Judicial conven
tion for this district will be held at
Waterloo, June 7th.
—Letters bearing the following ad
dresses are unclaimed at the poBt ollice
in this city: Mies Calista Carter, Messrs,
1'. II. Brink, Willie Ilinee, Albert
Jeske.
—Mrs. H. O. I'ratt and Mrs. A. II.
McGrew wont to Burlington, Tuesday,
to attend the convention of the Wom
an's Missionary Society of the Method
ist church.
—Last Wednesday afternoon, the
Junior class of the High School enter
tained the High School teachers on a
boating picnic up the river. They bad
a very enjoyable time.
—The members of W. A. Morse l'ost
J»nd all ex-soldiere are requested to meet
at the l'ost room Sunday morning, May
25th at 10 o'clock sharp, to attend
memorial services at the Congregational
church.
—There will be a social supper at the
home of Iiobt. Wilson in Milo town
ship on Friday evening, May 23rd. The
ladles are to furnish the supper. The
proceeds^re to Reused for oburcli pur
pW AU^jjgUgl
Naif Sunday morning, the annual
Memorial Day sermon-will be"given by I "ie little boy. Do something with it
Kev. H. \V. Tuttle, at the Congrega
tional church. In the evening, ltev. H.
O. I'ratt will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon in the same place.
—Persons having tiowers to donate
for Memorial Day are requested to leave
them at Mrs. Glissendorl's from the
25th to the 2'Jlh of May inclusive. The
children are especially requested to
gather tiowers and leave at the same
place.
—The J. M. Ilolbrook Post and corps
at Delhi will attend divine service at 11
a. in., Sunday, May 2D, at the M. £.
church. They will hold memorial ser
vices at their ball at 2 p. m., May 30.
An address will bo given by Hon. W.
il. Salisbury of Osage, after which the
usual exercises will take place at the
cemetery.
—Joe Metcalt and family removed
last week to New London, Minnesota,
where he will till the soil on a farm re
cently purchased by bis father-in law,
fc. Pinch. Mr. Metcalf was for several
years telegraph operator for the Illinois
Central at this station but was forced
to give up his position on account of ill
health. His many friends here hope
that his now vocation will completely
reBtore him to health.
—The W. C. T. U. of Edge wood* in
vlted Mrs. W. H. lluftalen to give two
lectures in the Congregational church
May 14th, one an address on "Social
Purity,' for an afternoon mothers' meet
ing and the other in the evening on
•'Our boys and girls and what to do with
them" for the public. Both were largely
attended by interested and attentive
audiences. All pronounced them good
and many said they would like to have
ber come again.
\\rord comes from Dubuque that
the ElkB' carnival to be bold there has
greatly exceeded the planB outlined for
it. Instead of being merely a carnival,
there will be a street fair, in which
there will be mercantile and industrial
exbibltB well worthy of a great exposi
tion. There will be pageants, illumina
tione, and various features on an elabor
ate scale. In fact it is a June fair in
stead of a carnival. There will be ex
cursion rales from this section, June 10
to 21.
—The following taken from the Supe
rior (Wisconsin) Wave published by
Frank Gregg will be of interest to that
gentleman's many friends here: "About
the 20th of June we will leavefor-Spok
aue, having purchased a large job print
ing plant—six presses—which with the
plant here will give us the largest plant
in Spokane. We are due to take posses
sion July 1st, having rented a house,
.and will leave Wisconsin in a business
capacity forever—but about that we
%will
bave something to say later."
—A gang ot Bmootb swindlers re
cently commenced work in this state,
their method of "doing" their victims
1B thus Btated by the Des Moines Daily
v-is'ews: "Eighteen books are sold at fifty
cents each, the actual value being live
cents. The books are bought, however,
^wlth tho understanding that when the
--r last of the eighteen books is delivered
the purchaser Is to receive a handsome
premium The books aro delivered
f. Blngly until almost the entire eighteen
r. have been delivered, when the delivery
ceases and the representative of the
company 1B seen no more. Inasmuch as
the last of the Bet is never delivered, the
purchaser has no claim on the pre
mium and be is left with a set of worth
.£:• less books on his hands for which be
paid llfty cents each.
—Mrs. Frank Nicholas, or Waverly,
IS a guest of relatives in this city.
—Richard Thorpe, of Nineveh, West
Va., is a guest of relatives and friends iuElkader.
—Frank Irish, of Greeley, visitfd
friends in this city Friday.
la this city.
—llr.'and Mrs. .1. li. Thorpe, of Poy-
ette, are back to Manchester to visit
Steadmau was ID Waterloo, for a few days.
—The District Court adjourned yes
friends iu this terrtay until June iith, wht-n several
•$t
1
equity casts are set down for hearing.
—Mrs. Klien liarker, of Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, a sister of Mrs.
Knoa Hamlin iu guest of relatives
and friends In this city.
—The city council met last Monday
evening. Members present, Davis and
Adams. There not beinRa quorum pres
ent they, adj^urned^ till next. Monday
evening.
—Ilenry liowey, of ChicHgo, vyas a
gueatofL. M. Davis last week. Mr.
liowey was formerly a resident of thiB
county and engaged in tho manu
facture of wagous at Delhi,,.
—Mrs. V:ileu McConnei, of lieuna
Vista, who was a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. DaviB last week
was called home by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her
daughter.
—Mrs. A. W. Lynch and children de
parted yattirday for Chicago, which
will be their future home. Mr. Lynch
left here several months ago to take a
position with the Associated 1'resB.—
'Dubuque Timos.
—Aithur Acers, a soil of the late Dr.
John Acers, was the guest of relatives
here part of last week. He was born In
this city, and spent bis boyhood days
days here. About twenty five years ago,
he located in Texas, but is now a rest
dent of Oklahoma.
MrTaud Mrs. R. \V, Chambers and
daughter attended the funerBl of the
former's uncle, I'rof. Win, Wilcox,
which was held Friday at Mt. Vernon.
Mr. Wilcox was at one time superin
tendent of the schools at this place and
has many friends among the older resi
dents here who extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the sorrowing relatives.
—The School Board has decided to
close the schools to-day to give all who
wish an opportunity to visit the capital
of the state. From an educational
standpoint, ti ose who go will be richly
repaid for their day. DeB
Moines
that will give you pleasure. Don't
throw It away on lake schemes and
enrich some fellow who will sneer at
your credulity and call you a sucker
after he has worked you."
An editor way down in the Indian
Territory hills. tunes his lyre and
bursts into song as follows: "How
dear to our heart is the steady sub
scriber, who pays in advance at the
birth of each year, who pays it down
gladly, and casts round the ollice a
halo of cheor. He never says 'stop it,'
1 can't afford it'or'I'm getting more
papers than 1 can read,' but always
says 'Bend it'—the family likes it—in
fact we ail think it a household neod.
How .welcome he is when he Bteps in
the sanctum, how he makes our heart
throb, how he makes our feet' dance
we outwardly thank him, we inwardly
bless him— the steady subscriber who
pays in advance.
Miss Jennie M. Jeffries of Forest
vllle and Mr. John Prcussner of Dun
dee were united in marriage, May 1th
at the home of Mr. and MrB. Chas.
Preussner, parents of the groom, near
Dundee, in the presence of the immedi
ate relatives of the contracting parties.
Iiev. McGovern performed the marriage
ceremony in a very impressive manner.
The attendants were a brother and sla
ter of the groom. The bride is the only
daughter of Jilr. and Mrs. Jell'rles of
Forestville, and is a popular and attrac
tive young lady. The groom was bom
in Richland township and is an honor
able and upright young man, deserving
in every way the woman he has won for
a life companion. The many friends of
the young couple unite in wishing them
all prosperity and happiness.
—The storm that passed over here
last Saturday evening was one of the
woret that has over visited this section.
The rain came down In torrents and
there were incessant dashes of lightning.
The rivers and creeks overflowed their
bankB, taking everything that wua loose
on the lowlands down stream. Consid
erable damage was done to stock and
property, numerous reports being made
of stock being drowned, fenceB washed
away and corn carried from side hills
down into the gullies. Kd. Gallorv, who
lives 3imiles south of town, had 11
head of cattle killed by lightning. Many
cellars were lilled with mud and water,
trallic was delayed on the Central and
Great Western roads, the Central's Sun
day morning train riot atriving here un
til Beven'o'clock in the evening
—Rob. Johnson, formerly of this city
but who has for the past two years been
clerk in the Logan House at. Waterloo,
has entered into partnership with his
former employer, Mr. B. F. Burton, and
now ownB an interest in that popular
hostelry. The Waterloo Daily Report
er of Thursday Bays: Mr. Johnston's
promotion, for such it ia, is a gratified
Hon to his host of friends in Waterloo
and among nil who ever stopped at the
Logan. He came here two years ago
from Manchester, his home, and where
he had Bome experience in the hotel line,
lie took hold of the day clerkship at
the Logan In a manner that since made
him a recognized factor in the strides
forward by that place, loung, up
right In character, full of push and vim
he certainly has the requisites of even
excelling the line work he has done in
the paBt. For the present he will con
tinue iu charge of the day clerkship,
—Harry lloo 18 a Des Moines visitor
this week.
—Dr. C. Lelch is visiting relatives
—W, E. Gildner was in Nora Springs
on business the first of the week.
-James Oldenbaugh, of Ryan, was a
Manchester visitor part of last week.
-Mrs. E. E. Newcomb Is a guest of
her daughter, Mra. W. W. Hamilton at
Cascade
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl HutBon are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Thursday.
It rained whole water In this vi
cluity about half past eleven last Satur
day night.
-Miss Henrietta Beehler has return
ed from an extended visit with relativtB
and friends in Chicago
Hosea Webber has purchased a iot
on west Union street and will build a
house thereon thla summer.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wattson -Ohilds de
parted Tuesday for Nebraska where
they will visit their son Elmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bructon and Miss
Helen Byard, of Dubuque, are guests
at the home of Chas. Waughop
-Tho Meskimen Harp Orchestra will
give a concert at Lawrence & Grems
drug store, Saturday evening from 7 to
lu o'clock
—Will Matthews, while playing ball
at Wiuthrop last Saturday, ran into a
barbed wire fence, injuring his right
eye quite badly.
-The Manchester base ball team met
defeat at the handB of the Winthrop
team last Saturday after a hard fought
game of 12 innings by a score of 11 to
12.
—J, VV. McFadden, who has been
conducting a restaurant, grocery and
bakery in the Klonus building on Main
Btreet moved hiB stock to Coggon last
week and will start in business in that
city.
-Miss Dora Letloy is InBtrnctlog
the High School class at Waterloo in
oratory, preparatory to the graduating
exercises. The school board at Water
loo have made no mistake in securing
Miss LeRoy's services
Dell Snyder a former Manchester
boy, now engaged in the manufacture
of cigars at Primgbar, was married last
Tuesday at the bride's home at How
ard, 111., to Miss Amy Beardslee. Mr,
and Mrs. Snyder visited relatives and
friendB in this city Friday, stopping off
here on their way from Howard to
Primgbar.
never
looked better. The city is fluttering
with Hags, and the public ollices In the
great capitol building are charmingly
decorated.
—In referring to the popular craze for
investing in oil and mining schemes
the Storm Lake I'llot-Tribune perti
nently says: "If you've got money that
is burning your pocket and you don't
feel like investing it In the good, con
servative, old fashioned way, spend it
on yourself. Take a trip to California.
If you dont want to go there, go visit
the old folks and the old home, liuy a
piano for the little girl or a pony for
The Crop Bulletin for week ending
May 19, says: The first half of the
week was cool and wet, with excess of
cloudiness the last half much warmer,
with heavy local showers In northern
and central districts. The average tem
pcratu re was somewhat above the nor
mal. Conditions were highly beneficial
to small grain and grass, especially in
sections where the rainfall waB abun
dant but there was considerable delay
in corn planting operations. Thework,
however, is well advanced in the larger
part of the state, and In early planted
fields a fair stand has been secured and
cultivation Is in progress. The reports
show about tbe usual amount of dam
age to corn by cut worms and wire
worms, and some replanting will be
necessitated. The early potato crop is
very promising, and garden truck gener
ally is well advanced. The ideal con
dition of the soil and subsoil is tbe most
encouraging feature of the crop situa
tion, and preparation for seeding and
planting has been unusually thorough,
Tbe orchard fruits give fair promise.
New Advertisements,
®'f©6g-:6&S-:&:6666gi6:g-6&i
Harry Stewart announces that he has
a large line of stoneware.
Gildner Bros. ad. this week is nicely
illustrated and very readable,
A 320 acre rich prairie land farm for
only 8800, in easy payments ia the of
fer made by J. W. Turley in his adver
tisement.
The llollister Lumber Co. brought in
an ad. too late for this issue. They an
notince that they aro headquarters for
lumber, sbingleB and mill work, also all
kinds of coal. Watch their space next
week
Demorest Grand Gold Contest.
The District Superintendent of the
W. C. T. U. has completed arrange
mentB to hold a contest at llopkinton
Tuesday evening, May 27, in tho College
chapel. The speakers possess silver and
gold medals won in like manner and
are numbered among Delaware county'
brightest and best of young people.
Smith-Neft.
Mr. John Neft and Miss Mathilda
Smith were united In marriage
Tuesday morning, May 20th, in
Mary's church In this city, by Rev
Father O'Meara. The ceremony
performed at o'clock followed by nup
tial muss, Quite a large number
relatives and friends were at the church
to witness tbe event. At the conclu
slon of the marriage ceremony the in
timate relatives of the bride and groom
repaired to tbe home of the bride's par
ents where a sumptuous wedding din
ner was served, the prelude to and be
ginning of a most enjoyable season ot
charming festivity and good cheer,
which made the day seem to pass all too
quickly to those assembled. The bride
is the only daughter of Mr. and MrB,
The Republican Candidates.
In vlow of the fact that the Pressnnd
News are direcl ing their energies wholly
in iiio interest of only two of the in u:y
:uld be candidates of the republican
urty for county ollieere, we deem It
but justice to the candidates ignored by
those papers, to the people of the
county know that they are Iu the Held
applicants. Those who have so fsr
announced themselves as candidates
Foil si'l'iilivisou
F. E. WOOD, of Sand Springs, jf-i
P.CARTE11, of llopkinton, s'
F. A. DOOL1TTLU, of Delhi,
FOR IttSCOltDKK
SAM FORI) LYM AX. of Prairie,
JOHN LAT1M BR, ol Manchester,
J. L. G1LI1KRT, of Dundee,
It. M. MARVIN, of Manchester,
I'Oit Arunou
HOY H. DAVIS, of Manchester,
II. E STETSON,of Manchester,
THOMAS WILSON,of Manchester,
11 lit ('III NTV ATTORNEY
FRED B. BLAIR, of Manchester,
A. M. CLOl'D, of Earlville,
KOI! CLKilK OF COURT
JOHN GEORGEN.ol Manchester,
E. F. SIAS, of Manchester,
As tbe several candidates regard a
nomination as being equivalent to an
election, tbey are sparing no labor to
gain the prize they covet, and have
been for several weeks actively engaged
In presenting their respeotive claims to
the republican electors of the county.
Tbe managers announce that "all
voters who believe in the principles and
endorse the policies of the republican
party are entitled to vote at the primary
election," on the 31st inst.
The principal issue raised at this elecj
Hon will be: Is the candidate related to
democrat in tbe remotest degree,
either by blood, marriage or adoption,
or does be ever expect to be? While
such persons will be permitted to vote,
it is not the intention of tbe party
leader In this county to allow them to
hold ofllce. There will of course be
other minor issues such as. Whether an
official shall have the privilege of select
ing bis assistants, whether one of tbe
republican organB shall bave all of the
county ofllcial job printing, and who
shall be tbe boss of tbe party. Qualill
cations for the ollice sought will not be
considered.
In Memoriam.
JesBe Clare WatBon of Delta, Colora
do, an employee of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., on his way home from
Trinidad, was Injured by the cars at
Pueblo lingered three days and died on
Apr. 13,1902. The sad news did not
reach biB mother until too late to go to
him.
The funeral services were held in the
Seventh Day Adventist church of Delta,
conducted by Elder Marsh of Montrose,
assisted by Rev. Du Bois of Delta. The
church was filled with sympathizing
friendB who covered the casket with
beautiful flowers, and our loved one wae
borne to bis resting place in tbe Delta
cemetery.
Jofifte was bnru in Mani'.hc.'iltxr.,.1Jt?l-.
aware County, Iowa, Jan. 17, 1872.
When thirteen years of age he moved
weBt with Ills parents, Joseph M. and
Ora H. Watson, and Colorado has ever
since been bis much loved home. His
Bunny disposition endeared bim to all
his associates, and bis death leaves a
blank In many hearts. ,**
•1 Spunlftli-Auiprlciiii VcturmiN.
Iiullunnpoll*. Iml., Mttv 1!.—Indian:)
encampint'iit of Spanish-American vi",
eraiiN adopted resolutions simll.-tr in
the CJ. A. It. resolutions and elceted
he-followiny ofllcers: Department *om
mander. ('nlonel Charles I.. .lewetr
nioi- viee t'uimuniiiUT, Lieutenant
George \V. ruwell junior vice com
mander. Herman L. Hutson: assistant
adjutant ^etu-rnl. .1. M. Coleman as
istant inspector fccie.Ta!. Ma. or Clif
ford ArricU: assistant iinarlernlaster
eneral. Lieutenant J. C. .iacUsun:
hapiain. (i. S. Medliury Jiuta- advo
cate. Captain li -go 8. lfavue}\
"Epltaphy."
A mail may be siuiply mulish during
his lifetime, bin iu tho obituury notice
it is always sahl that he had the oour
oi? his ronvk'Mons.-Denver Tost.
on
St,
Pat Smith of thiB city, she was born and
raised here, and is a young woman well
liked and much admired by all, and will
make a good wife for tbe man of her
choice. The groom is well and favor
ably known to all our people, he is
progressive and is considered a model
young man. Miss Nora Behan, cousin
of tbe brida" and Mr. Bernard Smith,
brother of the bride accompanied the
happy couple through tbe ceremony as
beBt man and lady. Mr. and Mra. Neft
left on the afternoon train for Burling
ton, la., where tbey will visit relatives
ol the bride for a couple of weekB. Tbe
but within the next few weeks arrange- I young couple's many friendB will cor
ments will be made to allow bim to dtally wish them long years of pros
take a more active part in the manBge-1 perity in their matrimonial venture,
ment of tbe business.
M#dc end
Gtwrau
teed by
0. Kuppeii
hetmer & Co
Atnenca's
(tAadiag
ClOfTlM
Hilm
BLOODED HORSJSS BURNED
I Jro fau«nl by UKMntrtp DoBlroy* the
l.urjio llaru of August Uihloin
nl Louuon, Wis.
aiihnnikiH*, May 10.—uml
the stables of August Uihlelu at Lun
11011, noar Mt'iioiiitni'o Falls, at 4
o'clock in the morning ami burned
them to the ground, cremating 102
blooih'il horses. The tire was diseov
uvd by Uie four attendants in the
house iu :*r by, who wore awakened by
the aiTonipanyhig thunder-clap, but,
the farm was entirely without tire
lighting facilities, they were utterly
unable to cheek the lire. The loss is
e^timsited at $100,000.
.\numg ihe animals burned was Ger
akiiim, a pacing mare with a record of
Annie Woodruff, another with a
record of li:'JO. lytb Ji-year-olds. Then*
were also a number of valuable 2-year'
old colts sired by Astronomer. TJlhleln
states that from the meager reports
he had received the loss was at least
$40,000, but Dr. HI ger, his veterinary
surgeon, who was present, stated it
was not less than $100,000.
Intlhmn J.
A.
li. Olticcrs.
Indianapolis, May ir.—Indiana en
campment. (J. A. H.. yesterday elected
the following ol'icers at the close of
the state encampment: Commander,
Henjamhi Stair. I.1«-hmoud: senior vice
command-r isniah l'». Mcl-nuald, Co
lumbia ivty: junior vice commander.
Daniel H. MeAiee. Indianapolis.
Farmer'Tenuis -Tlu.t 'ere hired man of
yourn is jv:iy ain't lie* Kia-yV
Farna
i'.o
Fifty corns for
lis®
•tftara
The EGGS
Yi:ss: he's too
slow to mike:', -uccs^rs:! p. l!!,crr?vr
Business Locals.
CHEAP— ttesldence Property to this city
Cuqulre of Bronson & t'arr.
Alason Work,
Now 1 am ready to take contracts lu mason
work of auy description.
ntf C. P.
Insurance tn first class companies written and
policies issued by BBONSOX & CARR.
Don't waste jour money on worthless
imitatious of Hocky Mountain Tea.
Get the genuine made only by tho Mad
isoo Co, A great family remedy. 85
cts. Dentou & Ward.
Plymouth Bock Eggs
Sale.
15.
Incubator CRRS
$2.60
the coffee roaster uses
to glaze his coffee with—
would you eat that kind of
eggi? Then why drink them?
Lion Coffee
per
hundred. Leave your order at Turner & Pra
ser's feed store.
lTwg Mils, J. P. EDMUNDS.
A novel feeling of leaping, bounding
impulses goes through your body. You
feel young, act young and are young
after taking Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cts. Denton & Ward,
Horses for Sale.
Four inares. For terms &o. Inquire of the
undersigned on tbe Hronsou & Carr farm
Collins lirovo Township. WM. STRAUII.ID
Mother, Yes one package makes two
quarts of baby medicine. See directions.
There is uothing just as good for babies
and children as Uocky Mountain Tea.
35 cts. Denton & Ward.
Notice To Contractors.
& A iv jr AM ha so a ii
erection of anew school uouse In Dtst. No. 8
Colony township, Delaware County. Iowa, will
*bu recolved by tbe undersigned uutll 1 o'clock
on Monday. June and. I'.KK. at wlilcb time the
contract wi3l bo awarded to the lowest respon
sible bidder. Tho bulldhiK committee reserves
tbt) rlaht to rojoct «ny and all bids. Plans aud
specifications of tho new bulldiug may bo soen
at Joseph Kramer's.
Petersburg. Iowa. Mayflth. 1009.
Members JOSKI'U GENHAHDT,
ot building JOSEPH KBAWKR,
•.'0W3 committee I HENRY LAMMEK.
ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN!
Fishing Season Opens at Spirit Lake
May 15.
Best Fishing Place in Iowa.
Suitable accommodations Bt reason
able prices can be secured at any of the
many hotels and boarding houses.
A transfer bus will meet all trains of
tbe 13., C. II. & N. li'y at Spirit Lake
town and transfer passengers free of
charge to and from "The Inn" and
Arnolds 1'ark. A bus will also meet all
])., G. K. & X. trains at Montgomery
and transfer all passengers free to aod
from Manhattan Ueach.
Send for free booklet descriptive of
Spirit and Okoboji Lakes, which con
tains game laws of Iowa and Minne
sota. JNO. G. FAKMKR.
has no coating of storage eggs,
glue, etc. It's coffee—pure,
unadulterated, fresh, strong
and of delightful flavor
and aroma.
pnlform quality and
Common
MU.I.KK.
Unrecorded Short Horns for Sale.
1 have some of tho llncst .Short Horn Bulls
for sale this sprlug that I have ever raised.
A. S. COON.
CYCLONE AND TORNADO
For
Dip net rings
G.P.&T. A.,
Cedar Rapidp, la.
li
C. H. & N.
20-w3
We Want Your Trade I
Be It Large Or Small.
SPRING
1902
COAT
pair for 25c.
Say!
\b
ili
FrMbnflM are
IABUTM
or tbe
Boalod packac*.
vi/
ili
ib
May Musieal festival at Dubuque,
Iowa,
May 26
and 27.
lis
For the above occasion the I. C. 1!.
it. will Bell excursion tickets from Man
chester to Dubuque and return at a
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip, Tlekete on sale May 2ti
2". Good to return until May 28.
'9W3 li, o. PIERCE, Agent.
ifi
Tmrmrmnmmnmmnmmmnmnmc
vi/
I The Fishing Season
y! Is Now Open.
AND
We Can Supply the
Fisherman With
all his Needs.
pole.
Selected Uninlioo pole... 10c
Fine jointed poles,
from
li) the new things.
ill
\b
ih
0/
ib
vi/
il/--
il
up
fi—8—10—12—1(5 foot
minnow seines, fur
nished with sinkers
and flouts, up from..
vi'
$
Vi) new
(lite 3
10c
A variety of minnow pnils,
patent baits, hooks of every
kind, and an endless assort
ment, of cotton brnid and
twisted lines, genuine Irish
linen, silk and enameled water
proof lines from the low in
price kinds to the finest.
Pole furnishings, tips, guides
z. and reels.
3
Everything Necessary
For a Complete
Outfit.
TheFishermen'sOutfitter.
auiiuuiinmiiitmumiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiir
Every style and every fabric that fash
ion has smiled upon is here every garment is
as perfectly trimmed as skilled hands can
make it —at prices that will appeal to men
who wish correct clothing at a price that is
fair.
Storm Coats, Cravenetts and
Mackintoshes.
Rainy-day garments that make you fear
less of any kind of weather,—110 economy in
getting wet when yon can buy 11 rain coat
froui
$2.00 to $17.00
We 110 doubt have the best line of boys
hose in Manchester, most especially do we
mention one number, its a winner,
15c two
but in overalls—we take the lead
without fail—best blue bib overall ever shown
for.
1 1 1
50C
Will compare it with any 75e overall in Man
chester,—Its the NEW CLOTHTEli'S.
Gildner Bros.
4
rfftU
pug Showing
Is, Skirls,
ress uoods
and Silks.
Space will not permit of more than mere hinf in the way jyi
$ of description of t&e hundreds of new ideas on display, and we
could not do ourselves justice in this manner. We would be jff\
pissed to have you visit our store and take your time in seeing
Suits and Skirts.
AVe will convince anyone who will visit our suit and skirt
department that we are showing a much larger stock, and more
(1/ styles, better qualities and values than we have ever attempted j|y
\$t in previous seasons.
Black Dress Goods and Silks. 1
•Never such a varied collection of all the right up-to-date
things. Black Etamines, Black Nun's Veiling, Black W
Grenadines, the ideal fabrics for spring and summer wear at a
complete range of prices. A beautiful collection of all the new
weaves, such as Melrose Cloths, Armures, Venetion's Granites,
Unfinished Worsteds and Basket Weaves.
spring and dress fabrics—a glance at the dainty Thin Dress
Goods we are showing and you will realize that we must have jft
some advantage over others in procuring the scarce and ex
vi/ elusive patterns.
S-gy:
Spring
Millinery
(P
i?
A
vs
Choicest of the new
Burton Clark.!
Miss Day has returned
from Chicago, where she
purchased for us a complete
and well selected stock of
SPRING MILLINERY. Said
goods are now ready for
your inspection. Call early
and see the new styles in
SPRING MILLINERY
•aUlUUIUUlllUiumilillllUiluiluiuliUKiimuiuiuiiiiiMiiuiiiumiiin.
JUS
V-
v«
ISSH
D. F.I
Riddell
&Co.
VJ.' -vdKtirfc, A
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