Manchester Democrat. [volume], July 30, 1902, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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&
fc'.'s
QTt|e Democrat.
OPPIOtAL PAPM OF OOUNTY AND CITY
TILIPHON1184*
WEDNESDAY, JULY SO,I#O2.
—ObM. JSeehler li enjoying a visit at
Omaha.
—A cement walk is being laid on the
north and east of the Baptist church.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. Elder are now
boat and hostess of the Riverside hotel,
—Mr*. 0. E. Bronson and Mrs. Henry
Branson were Dubuque visitors yester
j»»y.
—The W. 0. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Keyes Friday afternoon at
», half past two.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews are
angling for the finny tribe at Qaasque
ton thla week.
—F. N. Beaoom Is having a cement
walk laid In front of his residence on
Howard street,
—53 tickets were sold on the Sunday
School excursion over the M. & O. to
Dabuque Friday,
—Mrs. Geo. Pierce and danghter
FMri, are enjoying a three week's out
lot at Colorado Springs, Col.
—A marriage license was Issued dur
ing tbe past week by Clerk Georgen to
Ban Bangs
ton and Antonetta B. Muller.
—Gen. Manager, Wallace, of the
Illinois Central K. it., passed through
ban Friday morning on his special car
—Capt, Merry, the popular official of
tbe Central, spent Thursday here and
at bis farm a few miles north of this
dty,
—Sisters Mary Leo, of Chicago, and
Mar Evangelist, of Slnslnawa Mound,
are guests at tbe home of Mrs. J. C.
Rooney.
—Auditor Stetson Informs us that
tbe index to tbe session laws have come
and any one entitled to same can have
one by calling at tbe Auditor's office.
—Aa we go to press this (Tuesday)
afternoon, the Earlville and Manches
ter base ball teams are combating for
aapremaey at the fair grounds in this
«lty.
—Owing to an oversight by our proof
reader the rate to Dubuque in the Illi
nois Central advertisement of the Cath
olic Excursion reads 100 Instead of
S *1.00.
—The readers of the Democrat are
this week favored with a letter from
Dr. Weldeman (Uncle Ike,) and we
hope to receive many others from his
Sifted pen.
:aMte-JBi.X9..Dunham
baa resigned
bar position as matron of the Iowa
Stata Homeopathic Hospital at Iowa
City, and is expected home in about
two weeks.
—Mrs. T. W. Summersldes and
daughter Edith, returned Monday from
Galena, Illinois, where tbey have been
•Djoylnga week's visit with the for
mat's parent*.
—Now Is the time to buy your foot
wear, and Manchester Is tbe place. For
verification of this statement read the
advertisements In this issue, of tbe shpe
dialers in this dty.
—The Loyal Temperance Legion re
cently organised, will meet every Tues
day afternoon at 8 p. m. prompt, in the
parlora of tbe M. E. chureh. Ail chil
dren 14 or under are urged to be pres
ent.
—The ladles of tbe Maccabees will
-hold a lawn sociable at tbe home of
Bav. Mrs. Cram on Franklin street this
Wednesday evening if the weather is
Ifevorable, if not, tbe sociable will be
held In Pythian HaU.
—E. E. Loomla and family depart
Thursday for Ann Arbor, Mich. They
will atop over In Chicago for a couple
of weeks, and from there will go to the
University City, where her son Edward
.Snell will enter the law department of
the university.
—Will Matthews is at home from
Iowa City. His many friends are glad
to learn that hope is entertained of sav
lng his eye whieh was lnjuredsometlme
ago at Wlnthrop. A cataract is now
forming over the Injured member. It
ia hoped' jhat when this is removed the
IwUniei
aight will be restored.
—A Merchant states that bis adver
tising-easts blm forf -flve cents for
•very K00 worth of goodB sold. He
need *half page for his business an
nounoesaents and says that as long as
people lead newspapers he will adver
tise. There Is a good man possessed
of a good head. Just as soon BB mer
chant* begin to look upon advertising
as a branch of their business which re
quires as much care as any other part
of it, then will advertising commence
to pay, Honesty, force, origi jality and
persistency in advertising makes it a
paying venture.— Oelwein Record.
—A new swindle is being worked
among the farmers in western Iowa.
The sharpers carry cases containing
aamplea of blgb grade fence wire, and
claiming to represent a firm in Indiana,
Tbey offer wire fencing at a low price,
The goods to be sent C. O. D. When
the farmer buys the goods be is shown
•model of a fine ornamental automatic
gate, to be sent free with each order if
the farmer pays a small sum in advance
on the order for tbe fence wire. This
generally catchee the farmers for sums
from 95 up, and the agent is seen no
more and the fence wire ordered by the
farmer natft comes.
—If the poison In one cigarette will
kill two full grown 'frogs, how many
cigarettes viu It require to kill a cigar
ette imokerf An eminent physian says,
"that the cigarette is a deadly poison
li susceptible of the most poBtive scien
tific proof. A few months ago I had all
the nicotine removed from a cigarette,
making a solution of It. Injected half
the quantity Into a frog, with the effect
that the frog died almost instantly,
The other half was administered to an
other frog with tbe same efiect. Both
frogs were full grown and of average
•lae. The conclusion is evident that a
single cigarette contains poison enough
to kill two frogs. A boy who smokes
twenty cigarettes a. day baB Inhaled
enough to poison forty frogs. Why does
the poison not kill him It doeB kill
him. If not Immediately, he will die
•ooner or later of weak heart, Bright1
disease or some other malady which
eclantlflc physicians everywhere now
reoognlze as the natural results of
chronic nicotine poisoning,?
ysf
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Jewell depart
ed Friday morning for Omaba, Neb.,
which place will be their future home.
—Inez Chamberlain returned last
week from Chicago, where she has been
receiving instruction in kindergarten
work.
—Misses lteba Spitler and Anna
Lien were Greeley visitors apart of the
past week aB guests of Miss Mae Baker
and Mrs. Huftalen.
—Clark Satterlee returned last week
from Cedar Falls, where he has been in
attendance at tbe summer school of tbe
Iowa State Normal College.
If you want a good dally paper
very cheap, you can get the Des Moines
Dally NewB and the Democrat one year
for $2.90 by calling.at this office.
—John Eller and son Charles, are at
Edgewood where they are building an
addition to tbe village Bchool house,
Mr. Eller having been awarded the con
tract for its construction.
At the poBtoQlce in this city may be
found unclaimed letters addressed to
Mrs. Emma Pratt, Mrs. A. B. Curran,
Mrs.E. F. Beckwith, Miss Ilattle Doug
lass, MIBB Lena Frederick, liobert Itod
ies, J. M. Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. John DuboiB and Mrs.
Van Curen were guests at the J. W. Da
Vis home last week. The former's daugh
ter, Mrs. Ben Davis, accompanied them
home«Frlday and made a short visit
with Manchester friends and relatives.
—All members of tbe Fraternal Broth
erhood of the World are requested to be
present at the next regular meeting
Tuesday evening, August 5th. Propo
sitions will be considered from other
societies for the transfer of tbe mem
bership,
—The recital which was to have been
given at the Congregational church
next Saturday evening by Miss Mary
Denton and Mrs. Lizzie Doggett Sher
wood has been indefinitely postponed
on account of a throat trouble with
which MIBB Denton is suffering.
-The catalogue for the twenty-fourth
annual fair of the Strawberry Point
District Fair Association has been is
sued. It was printed at tbe Mail-Press
office, and 1s a neat specimen of the art
preservative. The fair will be held
from September !lth to 12th inclusive.
—Wilson Acres and J. B. Toogood
were in Michigan last week and while
there purchased anew gaBoilne launch.
The new launch recently put on the
Maquoketa was a little too fast for the
Arnette which was owned by Messrs.
Toogood and Acres, and rather than
take aback Beat, they disposed of their
old boat to E. H. Hoyt and Ed. Hruby,
and are now awaiting the arrival of the
new boat which they expect will be tbe
fastest on the river.
—The Delaware County convention
held at the court house in this city last
Saturday, attracted but a small num
ber of tbe republican electors of the
county. Delegates to the Btate conven
tion now in Bession at Des Moines were
elected as follows: M. F. Lelioy, F. B.
Blair, H. L. Itann and D. II. Young,
Manchester C. E. Merriam, Hopklnton
It. V. Lucas, Earlville E. E. Moore,
Coffin's Grove J. W. Davis, Richland
andE. E. McCloud, Kyan. Tbe con
vention also voted to have the ballots
hereafter used at the primaries returned
sealed as in other elections, and it was
also voted to have the order of tfie
names of the candidates on tbe primary
ballots decided by casting lots.
—The Iowa Crop Bulletin, for week
ending July 28, l'J02, says: Four to five
days of fairly good weather during tbe
past week were well improved in har
vesting hay and grain, wherever the
fields were sufficiently dry. The heavi
est rainfall occurred In portions of the
northeast and north central districts
where much hay has been spoiled or
badly injured. Generally, however,
good progress has been made in outting
the well matured and overripe crops,
The percentage of total loss of oatB is
.heavy in extensive areas of the state,
but the high average yield on the drier
lands may afford partial compensation
if future conditions are favorable. The
early threshing reports show liberal
yields of winter wbeat and oats in the
southern section. In all diBtrictB the
reports indicate a promising condition
of corn in well tilled upland fields,
RPPPNNISWMIWAI
v.: '-,4
Jesse Lewis iB a guest of friends in
Des Moines.
—Thomas lllnes is a guest of friends
at Wlnthrop.
—Tony liarnd was a Waterloo visitor
part of last week.
—Miss Millie hong is a guest of
friends In Chicago.
—Miss Nellie Sullivan IB a guest of
friends in Dubuque.
—E. J. Congar Jr., arrived home last
week from California.
—Ernest Eaton Is visiting friends in
Des Moines this week.
—E. M. Carr has been at Chicago for
Beveral days on legal business,
—Mrs, Kate Keddy, ofCoggon, was a
guest of Mrs. Mary Ulnes, Sunday,
—James Legasslck of Hremen was a
buslnesB visitor to this city, Monday.
—Frank Keiger, of Independence,
spent Sunday with relatives in this city,
—E. A. Atwater was a guest of rela
tives and friends in Dubuque over Sun
day.
—Jolly Joe Davis, of near Strawberry
Point, WSB a Manchester visitor, Satur
day.
—Andrew liogan of Sioux City was
a guest of relatives in this city over
Sunday.
—The Misses Frances and Carrie
Eller were guests of relatives at Oel
wein, last week.
—Kit EdmundB was in South Dakota
last week looking after his land inter
ests in that state.
—MIBS Jennie Holmes and Miss Cor
delia Illddell departed yesterday for a
visit at Montreal.
—Joe (Dode) McCbrmlck was in at
tendance at the North Eastern Editor's
Association, last week.
—Floyd Copeland went to Chicago
last week, where he will spend a month
with relatives and friends.
5*-4,
I New Advertisements.
WeeeeeeeesftGeeeeeeeetteJP
The clean sweep sale ia still on at
Grassfields's shoe store.
Scharles, the tailor Is closing out hie
summer pantaloon cloths at cost.
Gildner Bros, announce their deter
mination to but turn to their space.
The condition stated In Lawrence &
Grem's advertisement la Indeed com
forting to non-experts.
Denton & Ward announce tbe receipt
of a large line of tbe new copyright
novels, and Invite you to call and exam
ine them.
A reduction sale Is in progress at
Klnne & Madden's shoe store. Both
the regular and reduced prlcea are
stated in their new ad.
If you contemplate a journey, be It
long or short, and are not already sup
plied with a suitable receptacle for
your extra wearing apparel, Kalamlty
says he can fix you out at the Plunder
Store.
Frank B. Dickey ft Co. File Petition
in Bankruptcy.
Liabilities (74,694 148,386.
Last Wednesday the firm of Fraflk B.
Dickey & Co., of Hazel Green, filed a
petition in bankruptcy In the United
States court at Dubuque, and Judge
SbiraB referred the case to M. W. Har
mon, of Independence, who will act aa
the referee in the
settlement of tbe busi
ness.
The following Is a list of the preferred
secured and partially secured creditors
of tbe firm of Frank B. Dickey & Co.,
and Frank B. Dickey and Alexander E.
Dunlap, individual members of the
firm:
United States a
Delaware Oounty
W Thompson
William Sbeppard
Prank McCusker....^.
John Hazelrlgn
eorgePrader
rilUatn Martens
Truman Van Fleet
Moulton
A ibomas ...
Hicks,
BrUt,
Thomas Dunlap
E Btanbury
Delaware Co. State Bank 2,200 00
S 8 Squires and Jerry M*hoaey....»MM. 4J00 09
Estate of Dunlap 11.600 00
First National Bank of Manchester 8,000 oo
Total ~J38£49~38
The following Is a list of the unse
cured creditors of the firm and tbe In
dividual members of the firm:
American Book Go., Chicago, III _.S 156 48
Cedar Rapids Commission Co., Cedar
Hapida, Ia oo 90
J. S. Jones, Manchester. 63 44
R. A. Johnston, Milwaukee, 18 7S
Dubuque Harness Co., Dubuque. Ia.
Wis
The condition of spring wheat is best in
the Bection where the acerage is largest,
Potatoes Bhow a'tendency to rot in very
wet soil, but tbe crop bids fair to break
all records of recent years. The apple
crop, though light, Is likely to be much
better than last year.
Ji
S,r
-Mrs. M. Beehier returned Monday
morning from Chicago.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen are enjoy
ing an outing at Quasqueton.
—Rev. Hubbell of Edgewood waa a
guest of relatives here Tuesday.
—Will Beats of Hopklnton waa a
business visitor here last Wednesday.
—Daniel King, of Hazel Green, was
business visitor to the county seat yes
terday.
—Wlllard Coltman Is In attendance
at the Republican State Convention at
Des Moines.
—The city council met Monday even
ing, a quorum not being present tbey
adjourned without doing any business.
—Mrs. Geo. Storey and daughter,
Marie, departed Monday for Dell
Bapids, S. D., where they will visit for
a month or six weeks with tbe former's
sister.
—Rev. J. M. Crocker, one of tbe
pioneer settlers of this county, died at
his home near Thorpe last Saturday
morning aged 68 years. He was for
several years chaplain of the state peni
tentiary at Anamosa. Mr. Crocker was
a minister of the Christian denomina
tion and was highly respected for his
many noble traits of character. The
funeral services were held at the late
home of the deceased Monday morning,
Rev. Combs, of Greeley, officiating. In
terment was made In the Manchester
cemetery.
»i -T -v'
^IvlVv
M. P. SheppanL
Ju. ifctiolre,
Kn. Harrington,
Dennis Harrington,
John Harrington.
Lew Belt*,
Patrick Sbaarn,
R. KragenbiMfc,
Martin Bhearn,
B. 8. James,
Ju. Gray,
H. FreSricka,
Wm. Martens,.
John Schuster.«
Theo. Dolly,
Oeo. Keitii,
!lmer Barker,
ohn Dofoe,
Cbas. Holmes,
George Banner,
Frank Wheeler,
Geo. Boblnson,
C. E. Green,
N. Green,
Prank HOI,
I. Hogfa,
Irs. J.
8. Van Fleet,
H. H. Bentley,
C. el
derm an,
M.J,BHttT^ 3,
•Bartsehe.
pred
The firm assets are listed at •10£8D.56
with firm liabilities amounting to tbe
sum of 821,559.02. Mr. Dickey's Indi
vidual assets are listed at 830,97452 and
bis individual debts amount In tbe agr
gregate to 949,435.72. Tbe assets be
longing individually to Alexander E.
Dunlap, Mr. Dickey's partner, are listed
at 81,412.50 and hla Individual liabilities
amount to 93,700.
The firm waa engaged in a general
store business at Hazel Green, and oper
ated creameries at Byan, Willow Grove,
Broadway and Hazel Green.
Before the bankruptcy petition waa
filed, arrangements were made so that
the creameries will be operated just tbe
same as though no failure bad taken
place. John Dolphin, tbe cashier of the
Ryan Savings Bank, agreed to manage
the creameries at Byan and Willow
Grove and may also manage the other
two creameries. He will be assisted by
W. H. Thompson, and under their man
agement the patrons can feel assured of
prompt pay for all milk delivered.
Barttcne,'
Wm. Crosier,
Pfcank Crosier,
Den King,
Mike'Crowley,
J. W. Thompeoo,
A. Wilson* TT
Chas. Kaajmdy,
John 8toover,
Gay Wilson, ?V
Ja#t Sftovsr, w'
tu 8
alii van,
Iowar4 McBride,
J. Mahoney, Cogzon
P.Clark,
Aug. Witt, Bran....,
Jacob Mangold, Coggon
fas. Hennessey, Byan
Jas. Supple, Coggon.*.
k.
Aug. Witt,
scob Man
fas. Henna
Jas. Snppli.
J.Seery.Ryan
Nell Stullvan, Byan
Arthur Shepard. Byan
JohnManr-"
John ZumL_
Jacob Abbey,
B. Hula, ........ .,
G. Ammeter, Byan
John FilHngbam,
Monier,
Wm. Drummy,
C. urn bach, Coggon
Thos. Keegan, Byan
Pal Plannsgan.
Pred Veflan. ....
Chas.Hlckethier, ........
O.Barfuse, ........
G. Wenger,
•"If4
&< ,-i
I
'ti
Midi tad
Guarao-
if- iccd by
Y, B. Kuppcn*
heiacr A Co,
Aacrki'i
lif 1lnj
Ctohw i-.-v
Mrtw.
14
B.C. Pound, ......
J. J. Beacom,
Carl Wendt,
H. McBlllgott,
a
H. PlerceT
J. A. Thomas,
P. MllroyJ/^ "x
Johnson shepard,
A.C.Smith,
Wm. Kehrll,
J. Paacbang,
A. Kehrll,
Theo. Donahue.
14
J. McCrea,
& WendUng,
44
J.SpoerL
Biasler Bros.,
14
John BUer.
14
Wm. Volscnow,
N.Weller,
A.Pnrgeson,
65
Rldor. Wallia Co., Dubuque, la 1,784 00
J. Miller Co., Racine, Wis 854 20
Heneseyft Son, Manchester
Norris a Loriog, Cedar Rapidj, it.
140 50
15 60
75 77
9ft 10
88 91
88 50
91 00
Treadway ft Son, Dubuque, Ia.,
Tlpp Whip Co., Tippecanoe. Ohio*^.....
O'Hara, Klngco.. Chicago, III....
Dubuque OUTank Line,Dubuque, Ia..
CMe^Broi. Cutlery Co., Littlo Valley,
Beal ft* Torrey'8h^Co!r^'twanke^
Richardson,Dubuque, Ia....82 00
Mower ft Harwood, Cedar Rapids, Ia... 40 89
Perry ft Co,
.Detroit. Mich., about
Iowa Grocery Co, Independence. Ia....
uwen King,,
T. B. Dnn&p,
John Aldricn,
rv 11L. 11
C. O. Sheppard,
B. N. Akers,
V. L. Barker,
Pros Mldklff,
Holt Flint,
A Thomas, I
JW Thompson,
*'J
..%)
prices.
118 10
60 00
44
Mike Mulligan,
44
70 00
44
16 79
74 18
76 00
68 9ft
88 90
68 50
99
29 48
14 75
40 00
908 00
M. Bourke Coggon,
Bobt. Brown,
100 90
10 60
75 06
67 84
99 96
26 68
45 99
87 15
68 99
71 40
89 83
iopklnton
L. B. Stanger,
G. Nordman,
44
44
John lulroy,
44
e,ooo oo
iton
John Koppes,
CllS Wlllard,
C. Kaufltnan.
Mrs. D. Londo
John Gavin,
Pnd Ratciiff,
Thos. Wilson,
W. P. Crowley,
James Wilson,
Joe Brers,
C. Orr,
i, Montlcello
Hopklnton
coqgon!!!!""!
Prank Houston, Coggon 189 14
i*. A. Kehoe, HopkuUm 190 70
James Crowley, Coggon 181 95
Wm, Crowley, Mont
Thomas Suppb
W.T. Kehoe,
Babe Kehoe,
W Ihompaon, Hopklnton
Ktog, DSW.......
MonUoello SUte Bank, Montlcello
A Thomas, Byan
100 80
45 00
49 69
9 67
1 00
99 75
161 54
70 76
980 47
W. A. Stlokney Cigar Co,St. Louis....
Standard Oil Co., Dubuque, Ik
Continental Biscuit Co., Cedar Bapids,
Ia«..................... .............. .....m
Dr. Jaynes & Son. Phlla.. Penn
Bucklenft Co.,Chicago, 111..
Worcester Salt Co., New York C'y, N, Y.
Little, Becker & Co., Dubuque, la
Taylor ft Parotte, Chicago, ill
S A Maxwell ft Co., Chicago, 111.
.. __ 63 80
Mel Webster, Independence, Ia 85 87
North Star Shoe Co., St. Paul or Minne
apolis. Minn 76 CO
1,890 00
Geo Stearoe & Co. Chicago, III 25 15
A McClurgiftCo.ChlcagoTlll...
c. lloltzman, Hazel Green
H.T.Hlcks,
Thos. Britt,
J. P. Grapes.
David Wangh, Manchester
A. Danford, Hazel Green
H. 01Leary,
Michael King,
Oweh Klnr
McDttlel, HutlGnen
n!lUwker,
Sam Danford,
j, Zlmmermann.
W
Chas. Manson.
8.
H*fr°inron.'
BilSwanson,
liUes HcDanlel,
r-
LewOiosiere
JohnMidktff,
1.062 00
A Thomas, Byan coo
W Houston, Hopklnton 1.000
Susie Olokey, Delhi....
*w ."3."
Jt is Ouf Detepriipatiop to ]Vlake
tbe ffapie, GJLD^EpS, pipg
In the Ears of the People as Never
Heard Before.
SPRING
11902
in this city. Having cleaned up all our
odds and ends during the sale, we have
nothing but new and up-to-date goods
to show.
3fSSK)NE PRICE CLOTHIERS.
58 99
99 96
60 76
55 87
89 89
7 19
89 89
87 54
be held in the Court House In Mancbeu
ter on Friday, August 8th, 1902.
Again Postponed.
The Carrie Nation lecture advertised
to be given in this city on August 1st,
has been postponed again, Mrs. W. ti.
Huftalen having received the following
telegram Monday morning from Mrs.
Nation's manager:
'TB
18 06
11 8!
68 *4
sn
14
88 18
70 16
41 11
8 77
14 47
80 11
KOCUESTEK, NEW YOI:K,
MRS. W. H. HVFTALEN,
Manchester, Iowa.
Mra. Nation overworked. Obliged to
postpone date temporarily. Will write.
68 45
50 96
1 79
90 70
49 89
88 08
15 56
47 £4
98 06
88 69
19 14
10
68 86
14 69
87 46
.48,48
66*67
70 83
47 [39
41 47
.84 77
60*96
90 51
11&92
46 07
49*90
9767
99 96
89 45
58 44
51 65
68 56
77 80
22 20
J. E. FlIULONCi.
Prohibition County Convention.
Tbe prohibitionists will hold a county
convention at tbe Uourt House inUan
Chester, Wednesday at 2:00 p. m., Aug.
6tb, for the purpose of nominating
county oQicers and 8 delegates to repre
Beat u& at tbe state convention to be
beld at Waterloo, Aug. 20th, i'lans are
being made for an enthusiastic conven
tion and everyone Is cordially invited to
attend. COM.
The EGGS
the coffee roaster use*
to glaze his coffee with—
would you eat that kind of
eggs? Then why drink them?
S016
38
11,89
148 78
79*08
,W5 77»
68 83
179 59
8*69
150 00
9 98
89 68
76 10
60 CO
94 60
34*60
11B«6
49 16
69,39
41 09
107*99
95 19
95 50
76 40
137 13
99 69
94 00
99 90
Lion Coffee
ng of storage eggs,
It's coffee—pure,
has no coating
glue, etc.
unadulterated, fresh, strong
and of delightful flavor
and aroma.
IfoRB quality
jmrommmwmm ffTfnwnwwffmnmt
Business Locals.
Lee's Lice and Uite Killer is the
fabor
greatest insect destroyer, the greatest
saver and the least expensive in
the end. No handling of fowls or ani
mals. Sold by All Druggists. 31wl
Boi Sale.
A sound three year old colt. Inquire of
Wtf W. j. Hunt..
.Lost!
Lost Saturday afternoon, a black sboe sMoi:
handbag lined with red silk, somewliero be
tween the Globe Hotel and the home of A.s.
Coon, tour mllea northeast of Manchester. The
Under will reoelve a liberal reward on leaving It
and Its contents at thlB office.
200 00
78 50
109 90
45 15
'S87 50
47 SS
96 86
Hogklnton*.
UOTT Mils. A. S. COON.
68 56
FOB SALE.
86 98
lo
iron vivnn/i
Thonu* Bappw, Coggon
HopkJnton
j.
JM Cutis,
Fred Bowman. Bjran
CtoOi Boattji
C.L. Bacon, Hopklnton
Wm. KUtott,
Thoa. B. Donlap,
41
Delaware Co. Bute Bank, Manchester...
Delaware Co. State Bank,
Delaware Co. Bute Bank,
"iuaker Mill Co.,
(Tin. Bhepnard. Hopklnton
Jamei MoDonald. Manchester....^
EC Perklm. Delni.....M
Nellie Flint. Chicago, iu
J.. 19 48
W. H. Torbert, Dubuque, I
a. ao 83
Independence Mill Co., Independence...
180
Good residence property on Franklin Street.
28tf J. J.l'BNTONV.
80 61
77 70
74 55
50 58
116 00
788
8 15
1 45
8C0 00
600 03
400 CO
6C0 00
217 88
400 CO
6C0 00
603 00
830 70
70 00
9,850 00
3,000 CO
600 00
500 00
Money to Loan.
Money to loan on chattels.
T2-tf J. J. HOAG.
Don't be persuaded into taking some
thing said to be "just as good" as Madi
son Medicine CO.'B Rocky Mountain
Tea. There is nothing like it. 35 cts.
no more no less. Denton & Ward.
Kason Work.
Now I am ready to tako contracts In mason
work of any description.
17TF C.P.MILLKII.
Horses for Sals.
Four mares. For terms Sic. Imiulre of the
00
Curtis, Bjran...... eoo
00
A Thomas, 8J500 00
Newton Green, Delhi 1
Jas McDonald, Manchester
1'J(y
00
Hopklnton Slate Bank. Hopklnton
300 00
Fraok-B Dlekey, Hazel Green 70000
Total ws.745 92
16 00
All cfidlton not Mcnred by properly
belonging, either to Frank' B. Dickey &
Co. or the individual members of the
firm, are Uated among the unsecured
creditor*. -It does not follow, however,
that theee creditors are wholly unse
cured. Take the. Delaware County
State Bank for example. While it ap
pean as a^ unsecared, as well as a se
cured creditor, as a matter
.of fact It hBi
ample (ecnrltj for every dollar. of in
debtedness held bj It. Tbe notes listed
In the unsecured schedule are signed by
perfectly solvent «oretles. What is true
In the caw of the Delaware County
State Bank, la to some extent true a* to
Mr. J. A.
81 45
97 74
50 00
44 90
996
51 85
80
80 10
67 98
5 47
49 98
42 66
18 76
8 09
15 05
94 95
84 18
8885
108 69
85 74
78 54
98 01
80 64
54 70
90 95
60B5
96 74
40 0*-
Thomas, of Byan, and some
ofthe other creditors.
roltttv credit"* will"
CarI farm
undersigned on the Bronson & Carr farm in
Comns Grove Townslilu.
00
WM. STUAUII.
When you awake in themornlug feel
ing like the end of a misspent life, your
mouth full of fur and Your eoul full of
regrets, take ltock Mountain Tea.
Great medicine. Denton & Ward.
427 00
Estate of Dlekey, Bessie E Dlokey,
Adm'x. DelhL. 75000
JameeMDlekey. Delhi
20000
„1,C30 00
jb Dunlap, Hopklnton........ i,eso
CYCLONE AMU TOltNADO
Insurance In first class companies written and
policies issued by BKOHSON &
CAKE.
Money to
Loan at Low
Rates.
Hubert Carr.
RoundB out the hollow places smooths
out lines that creep about one's face
woos roseB back to faded cheeks. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cts,
Denton & Ward.
Sally Paper for $
1.60 a Year.
Tbe DES MOINES DAILY and
SUNDAY NEWS, published every day
In tbe year, with full leased wire dis-
Sally
atches of the Associated Prees and
market reports by wire, is sent to
mail subscribers for $1.50 a year, $1.00
for 8 moB., 50c for 3 mo., 25c for 1 mo.
Delightful departments for women and
laren, Interesting stor
children, lnterestini
news. Address
"Wolne* V".
storieB and all the
NEWS, Deis
THE
j- "Winyy
Every cent spent here gets full value
in return. Our enormous New Fall
Stock has began to come in, already
we are able to show you the neatest and
swellest Fall Suits that will be shown
Still we are hammering away at straw
hats. We can show you 50c, 75c and
$1.00 hats that are going at. 25c
They almost sell themselves at these
Look for another new
ware in a few days,
latest.
I GJLDflEp BPOS,
line of neck-
THE NEW YOB.X WOB1.D.
Thrlce-a-Week Edition.
The llOBt Widely Bead Newspaper ...
in America. W
Time has demonstrated that tbe \If
class?8 Other'papetB1 have^imitated1 its jji1
cause it tells all tbe news all the time
ard tells it impartially, whether that JT
news be political or otherwise. It is in
fact almost a daily at tbe price of a
weekly and you cannot afford to be
without it.
Republican and democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a-Week World with ab
solute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, its publishes
Drat-class serial stories and other feat
ures suited to the home and flrea'.de.
The Thrlce-a-Week World's regular
subscription price is only $1.00 per year
and this pays for 156 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and the
Manchester Democrat together one
year for 82.10.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 82,50. tf
I Trunks,
Traveling
Valises and
Telescopes.
We
Show
the
Largest
Stock,
The
Most
Varied
Assortment,
Biggest
to be
Found
Man
Chester.
The Travelers Outfitter.
•Vrf?
vb
it
ik
ili
ib
Mi
ili
ili
=2 tit
always the
Overalls at the same
old price 5^^
come
6
ant*
t'le
form but not its success. This is be- W half the regular price.
WPWIBLTOTR" nyirw't» r»i *.
•&?
Beginning of the Annual*
Summer Clearing
Sales.
From this date the Annual June Clearing Sales will begin,
lif and from now on strenuous efforts will be made to completely ijfi
& close out all odd lines, broken lots and discontinued styles and j|ii
\|V patterns in stock.
i, A
Sweeping Reductions in Suits
and Jackets. jj
Now for that tailor made suit yon have been waiting to bny 9S
it 6 Tan and Brown Suits,
while we are selling $12.50, $16.50 and $22.00 suits for W
~*X "-95, $9.50 and $12.50 not 2 or 3 suits to choose from, but a
Hi complete line of colors and styles, about 65 in all, which must
b® sold to prepare for our large fall purchases. iS
jvj $18.00 and $22.00 suits, maae right
Jjj up-to-date $12.50.
\ii 19 Blacks, Navy Blues, dreys
jjj and Castors,
$15.00 and $16.50 suits, cheviots and
Venetian cloths, Blouse and Eton
eta $9.50,
24 Blacks, Blues, Greys and
Tans,
$
lj|jf $12.50 and $13.50 suits in Etamines
and Venetians, all beautifully made
$7.95.
till
10 Greys, Blues, Blacks and Tans,
^jl $10.00 and $11.00 suits, well made and trimmed $6.50.
6 Greys,
\jf Regular price $6.50, to close out only $3.75/
Extraordinary Shoe
Bargains.
Shirt
nave placed on sale 300 pairs of Ladies', Men's, Misses'
Children's shoes, comprising the best things in our stock,
'ot ccinBiste of all our broken lines and the price is just one 9^
Wash
Buttrick
r""\
For Shirt Waists and Wash Goods
call at D. F. Riddell & Co's.
Choice Selections,
Great Variety,
Correct in Style, and Low in. Price
We are agents for Buttrick Pat
terns. Respectfully.
•«•^^ywipyy-'«••%•»
.....48®
ly|M™r
1
$
M.v
it.
»fy..
Clark.
l1