Manchester Democrat. [volume], September 10, 1902, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
e.je {Democrat
OFFICIAL PAP1R OF COUNTY AND CITY.
TELEPHONE 154.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1902.
—Frank Melknap waB a Dubuque
visitor Tuesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lewis are Chl
cago visitors this week.
—Mrs. E. T. Andrews, of Chicago, is
a guest of relatives and friends in this
city.
—Miss Lydia Kea, of Chicago, IB a
guest of relatives and friends in this
city.
—Dr. Frances Eller, of Oelwein, was
an over Suuday visitor with relatives
in this city.
—S. £. Turner will leaue next week
for Salida, Colo., for an extended viBlt
with relatives.
•If
Wanted at this office, a competent,
steady and reliable boy to learn the
printer's trade.
—Miss Beatrice Raymond, of Des
Moines, was guest of friends in this
city over Sunday.
—Roy Morse and Frank Mather, of
Wlnthrop, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends In tl.ia city.
—Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. Robinson and
Ulss Emits lioggs were visitors at
Independence Monday.
—Hunt Armlstead, of Blue Earth,
Minnesota, ii a guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armistead.
—Married—in this city September 7,
1902, by Rev.
ii.
M. Amsden, F. M.
Hosier and MrB.Mary E.Fleming, both
of Manchester.
—Gene Emerson, who has been a
guest of relatives and friends in this
city for several weeks, departed yester
day for liis home at Denver, Colorado.
—The Court of Columbian Circles
will meet in the Legion of Honor Hall
next Tuesday evening, September 16th.
AU members are requested to be pres
ent.
—The Strawberry Point District Fair
is being held at Strawberry Point thlB
week. The Manchester ball team will
play against the Volga City ball tossers
on Thursday at the fair.
—S. E. Gibson, of Manchester, Eng
land, rendered several excellent selec
tlons on the pipe organ In the Congre
gational church Sunday during the
morning and evening services.
—Harry Kenyon, of Chicago, is a
guest of his parentB, Mr. and Mrs. W.
-'G. Kenyon. His many friends will be
glad to learn that he is rapidly recover
ing from his recent serious illness.
—The Manchester Woman's Club
4held its 0rst meeting of the year Mon
-day evening at the home of MisB Angie
Nix A good attendance was present
and the club members took for their
atopic, Ancient History, for their year's
.jwork.
—Geo. Klaus and family moved to
•s this city from ColeBburg last week, and
now are in pOBBeSBionof the Rev. Wolfe
residence on Prospect street. is with
pleasure that we welcome this esti
mable family to the prettiest city In
Iowa.
—Owing to the Inclement weather
but a Bmall house greeted Gideon's
Minstrels at the Central opera bouse
laBt Friday night. The performance
gave satisfaction to those in attendance
and we predict If they play a return en
gagement In this city they will be greet
ed by a full bouse.
—The Aid Society of Sand Creek
will hold a peach social and Bale of vart
OUB articles made by the society, on the
evening of Sept. 12th, at the home of
Amel Reiser. Ladies are requested to
bring blBcult and cake. Everybody
cordially Invited to come and enjoy an
evening of sociability.
—The next term of the Iowa State
School for the deaf at Council Bluffs will
commence October lBt. It is free to
all deaf-personB of school age in this
state. Persons interested and desiring
further particulars should write for
same to the superintendent, Ii. W.
J-. Uothert, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
—Letters addressed to Mrs. Ethel
Miller, Mrs. Emma Ives, Mrs. Adda
Anderson, MISB Cornelia Robert, Miss
Minnie Sheppard, Miss May B. Kep
hart, Miss Bessie Paque (care Mrs. Jobn
SON,) Miss Mary Kelly, (care MrB. OB
mer,) Wm. Mills and George Misten
are advertised aB unclaimed at the post
ofllce.
—A special excursion is to be run on
Thursday of this week from here to
Strawberry Point over the M. & O. and
Milwaukee roads. The Strawberry
Point District Fair is being held this
week and Thursday is the big day. The
train will leave here at 8:45 a.m. and
returning will leave Strawberry Point
at6.-00p.m. The fare for th^ round
trip IB one dollar.
—The management of the Delaware
County Fair have made arrangements
for three red hot bail games during the
fair. Wednesday, Greeley and Coles
burg will contest for honors and Thurs
day and Friday, Earlville and Manches
ter will battle for superiority. ThOBe
desiring premium books may obtain
them from advertisers in the premium
list. Entries will be taken at the Court
House from Saturday until Monday
night. The oflicers of the association
are putting forth strenuous efforts to
make this the banner fair of theDela
ware county Agricultural Society. No
one can afford to miss the fair this year.
—E. N. Bailey, of the Britt Tribune
says the following: "While stopping at
Ogden a few-days ago we noticed bub
bleB continually rising on the waters
that cover the farm lands. On Invest!
gatlon It proved to be the hired men
coming up to get air they were cutting
oats under the water. The ducks went
on top of the barnB to lay their eggs
and the eggs rolling off the roof were
being hatched by the mud turtles. The
rural route drivers bad a seat on top of
their wagons and driving Into a muddy
hole the whipped the horses as long as
they were in sight and tben whipped
the bubbles until they came out on
the other side of the slough. They
rnn lawn mowers on the sidewalks
Sunday to scare the bull frogs off
so the ladies can go to church. The
farmers are all growing gills and air
bladders and tins are sprouting on their
backB. It is very wet down that way
this season,"
ja:^
—R. R. Robinson was in Dubuque on
business Tuesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peet of Edge
wood visited here Sunday.
—T. W. Todd of Nora Springs was a
guest of W. E. GUdner. Friday.
—Prof. Edw. Cooper of Delaware
was a Manchester visitor Saturday.
—A baby boy arrived at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Caul Thursday.
—Kalamity Thorpe Is in Chicago this
week for bis annual fall purchasing trip.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eldridge are
the parents of a baby boy, born Satur
day.
—Quite a number from here attended
the fair at Central City Thursday and
Friday.
—Geo. Malven of Sterling, 111., is a
guest ot hiB parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Malven.
—W. 11. Hutchinson and A1 Uolllster
have returned from their hunting trip
to Webster, S. D.
—Mre. B.J. Lawman was called to
Buffalo, N. Y., Monday by the eerlous
illness of her mother.
—MISB May Scbaum and Mrs, New
man of Iowa Falls are visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
—Bert Matthews is expected home
today from Tama, where he haB been
playing ball this season.
—Mr. and MrB. Michael Barr are en
joying a visit from their daughter, Mrs,
John Seaney of Barry, Illinois.
—Manager Conger of the Central op
era house has booked the Floro de Voss
Comedy Company for fair week.
—Tom and Hugh Hines returned to
Dubuqne today where they will resume
their studies in St. Joseph College.
—Mrs. R. Uetherlngton and daugh
ters, of Beaver, Nebraska, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hetberlngton.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Brown who has
been a guest of Mrs. W. C. Cawley, has
returned to ber home at Aufora, 111.
—A newsy letter from ColeBburg was
received too late for this issue of the
Democrat. It will appear next week.
—Rev. Father O'Meara attended the
annual retreat of the priests of the Du
buque diocese held at Dubuque last
week.
—A social dance will be given at
Pythian hall next Friday evening. Mes
kimen's Harp Orchestra will furnish
the music.
—Mr. and Mrs. Webb Lampman, Kit
Edmunds and Allle Sboffner attended
the Minnesota State Fair at Minne
apolis, last week.
—G. D. GateB is enjoying a visit from
his brother, O. M. Gates, of Fulton,
Michigan. Mr. Gates will remain for
two or three weekB.
—W. S. JoneB IB a Chicago business
vlBltor this week. During his absence
C. O. Torrey will take charge of the
undertaking business.
Mrs. Peter Wagner and children
were guests of friends in this city last
week.- Mr. Wagner is removing from
Algona to Savannah, 111.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson at
tended the fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage of the former's parents, at
Hopklnton, last Tuesday.
Misses Madge and Mazle Pentony
and Cecil Hines returned to Slnsinawa
Mound, Tuesday, to resume their
studies In St. Clara's Academy.
Marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk Georgen during the past week
to John Borham and Reglna Meyer and
H. F. Hosier and Mary E. Flemming.
Mr.and MrB. John Morley were guests
of friends in this city last Thursday.
Mr. Morley was formerly station agent
for the Illinois Central at this station.
—The ladies' aid society of the Bap
tist church will give a sociable at the
home of W. D. Mcintosh, Wednesday
evening, Sept. 10. Supper from 5 p. m.
until all are served, for 10 cents. Every
body Invited.
—A cement walk is being laid in
front ot the Delaware County bank and
also cement gutters In front of the
bank and Thorpe Bros, buildings. The
old flagging In front of Thorpe Bros. Is
also being leveled.
—Ernest Slack who has been braking
on the M. & O. for the past several
monthB, has resigned blB position and
Bert Hockaday has taken his place.
W. C. Beeman will take Mr. Hocka
day'B plBce as Creman.
—J. J. Pentony haB returned from a
trip to Wisconsin. He brought with
him some samples of grain that are
worth anyone's time to look over. He
has barley,
oatB,
timothy, and winter
wheat, that stands about six feet high
The Bamples can be seen at Pentony &
Hoag's office.
—The third district democratic con
gressional convention will be held at
Dubuque Thursday of this week. The
delegates and alternates from this coun
ty are: M. Eldredge, L. M. Davie, Ben
Sheldon, John McElmeel, E. E. Coak
sley, Frank Beacom, I. M. Gibson, John
Dolphin, Hubert Carr and Geo. Staehle
Sr.
—A roustabout for a nomadic gro
cery bouse WBB at the depot yesterday,
dishing out provender to a number of
homeless individuals, who, strange to
say, couldn't get credit for what they
took awBy with them. It was a spot
cash deal such as our merchants would
like to have for the goods thoy Bell,
which, by the way are a little better
and cheaper than what the Arab mer
chant was offering. We have heard
tell of one person who "cut off his nose
to spite his face." We never believed
the tale till yesterday now we are con
vlnced of the truthfulness of the nar
rative.—Strawberry Point Mall-PreBB.
—H. E. Emerson leaves today for the
west. He haB been stopping 'with his
mother in thlB city this Bummer. While
here he sold for Nebraska men 1250
sheep. He proved beyond a doubt the
good qualities of the grasses and weeds
of this section pf Iowa for sheep, says
he never saw sheep gain faster than the
sheep sent him from Nebraska. Grant
Brayton of Spring Branch haB made a
good gain upon 320 head of sheep,
bought by Mr.' Emerson in Chicago,
but would advise feeders to get sheep
from further west, for many reasons
which he does not mention here for
want of space. In keeping sheep the
year around In Iowa, his advice is to
keep small flocks, but for winter and
fall feeding only large bunches -can be
kept.
J#-
I
I
—MISB Maude Flint Is a guest of
friends in Waterloo.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tirrlll returned
Wednesday from their trip to Alaska. I
—Mrs. Ellen FlBb, of Albuquerque, I
N. M., is a guest at tbeC. B. Otis home.
—Miss Blanche Terrll is a guest of
Mrs. Maggie MIHB Coleman, of Osage.
—Fred Meyen, of Dundee, waa a
Manchester business visitor Thursday.
—Miss Anna Taylor, of Waterloo,1
visited friends in this city part of laBt
week.
—Mrs. II. A. Granger is a guest of
relatives and friends at Superior, NB. I
braska.
—Mrs. H.J. Luthmers, of Sumner,
is a guest of relatives and friends iu
this city.
—Louis Atwater departed Friday for
Washington, D. C., where he will spend
the winter.
—MIBB Lona Rollins, of Dubuque,
was a guest of Manchester friends part
of last week.
—Joe Davie, of Strawberry Point,
was a guest of Manchester friendB pBrt
of last week.
—•Clarence Copeland, of Chicago, was
a guest of relatives and friends in this
city last week.
illss Sue Paxson departed Friday
to resume her dutieB BB teacher In the
Omaha schools.
—Geo. Barr, of Edgewood, was a
gueBt of relatives and friendB in this
city, Thursday.
—W. O. Smith waB in Lisbon In at
tendance at the Bible Conference held
there last week.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Strickland, of
Almoral were guests of relatives in
this city, Thursday.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Grassfield and
children were gueBts of relatives in
Coggon over Sunday.
—Kit Edmunds arrived home last
week from a business trip through S.
Dakota and Minnesota.
—Mrs. J. F. JackBon, of Dubuque,
was a guest of her father, E. A. At
water, part of last week.
—Frank Relger, of Independence,
spent part of laBt week with friends
and relatives in this city.
Mrs. John Dubois was a guest of
ber daughter, Mrs. Ben Davis, of Rich
land townBhip, last week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. May, of Inde
pendence, were guests of relatives in
this city part of last week.
—Miss Blanche Otis departed Mon
day for Stuart, la., to begin her duties
as te- ler in the schools there.
—The Manchester bowling club will
contest for honors with the Earlville
club at the latter place Friday evening.
—Mrs. Austin Cota and Mrs. Powers,
of East Dubuque, were guests of rela
tives and friends in this vicinity, last
week.
-Miss Nina Carhart departed Satur
day for Sabula, where she has accepted
a position as teacher in the public
schools.
Miss Gertrude Pratt departed Fri
day for Cedar Rapids, where she will
resume her duties as teacher in the pub
lic schools.
—Henrietta Beebler departed Thurs
day for Chicago, where she will make
an extended visit with her brothers,
LOUIB and Dave.
Mrs. Winnie Parrot has resigned
her position with D. F. Rlddell & Co.
and Miss Blanche Taylor haB accepted
the position thus vacated.
—Prof, and Mrs. A. O. Stanger, of
Fallmouth, Mass., who have been
spending the summer with relatives in
this city, returned home Wednesday.
—John Mulvehlll has rented his line
farm in Prairie township to John
Spang, and next spring he and his fam
ily will take possession of and occupy
their residence property in MaBonville.
Judge and Mrs. E. P. Seeds are fn
the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cbas, J. Seeds. They expect to., remain
here about six weeks, during' which
time the Judge will of course make
several speeches, probably in this con
gressional district, in the interest of
Col. Henderson, after which tbey will
return to Washington where the Judge
holds the responsible position of Dep
aty_Auditor of the War Department.
New Advertisements.
lEeeeeeeeeeee&eeeeeeeeeei
See "For Sale" notice if you wish to
buy a surrey.
G. W. Miller offers one of hlB im
proved farms for Bale.
Burton Clark's new announcement iB
interesting reading for the
folks.
tilldner BroB. quote prices on men's
suits, announce special prices on boy's
suits, etc.
It. W. Chambers brought in an adv.
too late for thiB iBsue. Watch his space
next week.
The Tierney farm, south of this
city, consisting of 160 acres, well im
proved, is for rent,
Grassfield is goihg to give away §35
worth of goods. For particulars read
his advertisement.
To obtain information as to the
Future Dairy Begion, watch Pentony
& Hoag's space in next week's issue.
Don't miBs it, "Carpenter's "For Her
Sake" at Central opera house Saturday
evening. See local in another column
The Backet store invites the reader?
of the Democrat to call and see Its new
patterns in gold and white porcelain
china dishes.
The offer made in their advertise
ment by Finch & Llllibridge to pur
chasers of elastic cotton felt mattresses
is surely a fair one, and will no doubt
be taken advantage of by many.
Having decided to spend a part of
each year in California, Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Lawrence will offer to dispose of
their fine residence property, furniture,
etc., at private sale. For particulars
see notice in another column.
Klrkpatrick & Pierce, the proprietors
of the new furniture store, address the
readers of the Democrat thiB week, and
solioit a share of their trade. They
have secured the services of Frank
Chapel, the popular furniture salesman,
who will be glad to show goods and
quote prioea to all who may favor them
with a colli
•"-3W«»•
f.^fWrrvfirTMy-.
^{V
He held the ofllce of postmaster at
this place during both teriLB of tie
Cleveland administration be also held
the oQice of township clerk, of Cox
Creek township, for eight years, in the
discharge of both be performed the
duties in a satisfactory manner.
On Jan. 3rd, 1882, he was married to
MisB Minnie Wegener. To them have
been born five children, viz.: Fred J.,
Millie, Lottie, Irma and Minnie, the lat
ter too young to ever remember the
kind care of a loving father. He
also leaveB to mourn bis death three
brothere, Dennis, of Monticello, M. H.,
of Strawberry Point, and Dr, F. J., of
Chicago, and two sistera, Mrs. BeardB
lee, of Manchester, and MisB Hannah,
of Chicago.
The funeral, which was one of the
largest ever held at thiB place, was from
the late residence, on Wednesday, con
ducted by liev. Father Mlnogue assisted
by Bev. Father Peickart, of McGregor
and Bev. Father Dollard of Whitte
more, Iowa, and the large concourse of
people attending attested to the high
esteem in which deceased was held.—
Clayton County Democrat.
EARLVILLE.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of Water
loo, who formerly lived here, is visiting
at the home of her neice, Mrs. H. G.
Mlllen.
Will Cattron has returned home from
Hartley and will remain for a Bhort
time.
John Wood and wife returned the
last of the week from an extended trip
throngb the west as far as Salt Lake
City.
The Eastern Star enjoyed a picnic at
Van Fleet's grove, on Saturday.
Those who remember him will be
pleased to learn that Frank Weskil who
was formerly employed in the drug
store here, has recently been married to
an Omaha lady. Tbey will live in
Omaha where Frank has been em
ployed for two or more years.
The young people from this place
and vicinity wh6 are students at Ep
worth Seminary returned to that place
Tuesday to take up their Bchool duties.
On Saturday afternoon JohnBon
Allen's team became frightened by a
piece of newspaper blown under their
feet while they were standing bitched
In front of the KrauBO blacksmith shop
and broke loose, running from there to
Hersey's corner and then around that
square. No serious damage was done
as there was no one in the wagon at the
time.
Mrs. Eva Bisgrove has returned from
.her western trip.
The churches united for service Sun
day evening, Rev. Paxton preaching
the sermon at the M. E. church.
1
W%
v•
''"V* STo«V^
Obituary. ,•
J. Llddy, the object o* this sketch,
Was uoru Jan, 3, 1851, in me scale of
Maine hlB parentB were natives of Ire
land and with them he moved, when a
lad four years of age, to Littleport
Iowa. He was reared on a farm neBr
here, growing up a strong, active man
be received bis education at the com
mon schools in this county, finishing up
at St Joseph's College, Dubuque. After
completing hlB education be followed
the profession of teaching for a number
of yearB with marked success he was
afterward engaged as clerk with the
mercantile establishment of F. Peick &
Co. He continued with thiB firm until
1893, when he bought out the business
which he has since successfully con
ducted.
Miss Mary Young haB resigned ber
position at Marshalltown and accepted
a similar one at Mason City. She will
leave sometime during the coming
week.
Mis. Stevens and daughter, Vera, of
Dubuque, spent the day with the Her
sey family here, Wednesday.
Ethel and Clarence Bush returned to
their home in De Kalb, Thursday.
John Cattron is spending a few dayB
at home.
*^h '. $- *''V
.. Stop flight flefe!
Maoc a Guaranteed by
O Kuppennetmcr A Co
America's Leading
Clothes Makers
eweago
A sound three year old colt,
Burk's blacksmith shop.
Don't buy another dollars worth of clothing
until you see the enormous new stock at Gildner
Bros. We've got goods that sell themselves.
MEN'S SUITS, In blnck clay worsteds, well
trimmed, worth §10.00, here only
MEN'S SUITS, In gray clay worsted, heavy
Italian lining, worth SI2.00, here only.. $
MEN'S SUITS, In bine serges and fancy
cheviot?, all sizes, worth S13.50, here only
Tailoring!
We are now able to show a good assortment of
woolens. All we ask, is look them over before
buying elsewhere. Give as a trial.
The winning overall of
Manchester, only
GILDNER BfiOS.,
SgssONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.^g—
t.*,
Manchester' Markets.
Hogi. perowt J6 oo®$6 7.F
Steers, porewt 9 SO® 4 00
Heifers, per cwt 2 GO® 3 00
OOWH, butcher's stock, per cwt 3 00
Cutters, per cwt 2 oo 3 00
Canners, per owt 1 60® 2 00
Turkeys, per a
Ducks, white, per lb
Ducks, dark, per ft
Hprfng Chickens
Chickens, per lb
Old Hens, per lb
Gora, perDu,
Oats, per bu
Hay, wild, per ton
Tame bay
Potatoes, per bu
Butter, ereanery, per lb
Butter, dairy, per lb
Bxgs, perdoz.
Timothy soed
Olvoer seed
3 Oil
0 00
Business Locals.
For Sale,
A well improved 153 aore located 6 miles
from Manchester. This farm win be sold at a
reasonable prtco. Inquire of G. W. Miujsu.
For Sale.
A two seated surry at a reasonable price. In
quire or Mas. A. L. BBAUDSLEK. 37W3
Farm For Bent.
160 acres of well Improved land near tills city.
Will make an excellent «tock farm. Inquire of
Mas. C. TIKKNBY, Manchester, lowu. 37tf
Fair Week at Central Opera Hou e.
A solid week of first class amuse
ment, the renowned FLOBA DE VOSS
COMPANY who played my house a
year ago, will again appear every night
commencing Monday, Sept. 15th, and
present an entire change of plays night
ly. Everybody will be deleghted with
this week-s program. Prices 15,2o aud
35 cei ts
E. J. COXGEU, Mgr.
CYCLONE AND TOKNAIIO
Insurance In Brst olass companies written and
policies Issued by IIRONRON & CARB.
HoraeB for Sale.
Kourmarea. For terms &c. luqulre ot tbo
undersigned on the Uronsou & Carr furm In
ColHus Grove Township. WM. STKAU
For Bent.
488 aero farm ut Oueldu. Iowa, for cash or on
shares. Eoqulroof, or write C. H. JOHNSON,
Manchester, Iowa. 32U
trip
John Young returned from his
to Sioux City, Saturday morning.
Miss Ida liogers, of Welton, Iowa,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Dr. C. Bogers. She will attend Bchool
the following year at a college in Wis
consin.
For Her Sake.
For Your Sake ft will pay every lover
of a first class drama ana a city produc
tion of this noted play to attend, at
Central Opera House, on Saturday night.
One ot the best evening's enjoyment ot
the season. Prices 25,35 aud 50 cents.
Beserved seats on sale-Friday morning
at eight o'clock at Gildner's clothing
store.
For Sale,
Inquire at W.
sotf
Genuine Bocky Mountain Tea made
by the Mcdlson Medicine Co. is msde
of rare and costly herbB not found iu
any other preparation, therefore get the
kind you read about. 35 ctB. Denton
& Ward.
KOK SALE.
Good rosldono property on Franklin Street.
28tf J.J. PENTONY.
When once liberated within your
system, it produces a most wonderful
effect. It's worth one's last dollar to
feel the pleasure of life that comes by
taking Bocky Mountain Tea. Denton
& Ward.
Dress does not make the person. Nor
does a clean exterior indicate a cleau in
terior. To be well all organs of the
body must work in harmony. Itocky
Mountain Tea does this work. Denton
& Ward.
Farm For Sale.
A One Stock and Dairy farm or 200 acres
tulles south of Manchester, 1 mile from railroad
station and creamery. Comfortable house,
?ood horse ami cow barn, lioii house, corn cribs
and other out bulldtUKs, a line well of water
with wlnil mill attachod, 10 acrcs of splendid
timber 3
intles east of farm will bo sold with
same If desired. For terms inquire ot
A»NEH DUNHAM ott
O. A. DUNHAM,
8Ctf Manchester, Iowa.
Poultry and Eggs.
Henry Perclval, manager at Man
chester, Iowa, for the wholesale poultry
and egg house of S. 1*. \V ADI.EY, of
Dubuque. 3U-0 mo.
Dr. E. B. Perkins, The Painless
Dentist.
Who was here recently, is one of the
few experts in this country who can ex
tract teeth without pain. He is a spe
cialist who has received recognition
and patronage from all professional
classes aB well as the general public
throughout the state. He is also widely
known in the states of III. and Wis.
and fully deserves the heavy patronage
be receives here and over his route.
His future viBits here will be frequent.
Next visit, Monday, Sept. 22nd, Hotel
Clarence. 37w2
rffjf^
-V-"' 'iT-V
ii
ii/
ift
ito
iii
$ 6.75
tfif
ib
8.75
$10.00
Special Bargains in Boy's School Suits. IS
Although they are going fast we still li.-ive a
few sizes left. Just received new line of buy's
fall caps.
socts.
—^49
Money to Loan.
ancy
2-tr
9
8
Hi
J. J. HOAG.
Mason Work.
Now I am ready to tako contracts In mason
work of any description.
I7tf .t". P. MII.LEK.
104
7H
00
40
8 OO
10 00
Take Care of the Stomach.
40®M)
22
18
14
ill
The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose Btomach performs
Its every function is never sick. Kodol
cleanses, purifies and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and per
manently all stomach troubles, indlges
tion and dyspepsia. It is the wonder
ful reconstructive tonic that is making
EO many sick people well and weak peo
ple strong, by conveying to their bodies
all of the nourishment in the food they
eat. Bev. J. II. Holladay, of Holladay,
Miss., writes Kodol has Cured me. 1
consider it the best remedy Lever used
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.. I
was given up by physicians. Kodol
saved my life. Take it after meals.—
Smith Bros.
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I SCHOOL SUiTS.
A complete line of boys'
school cloihiug in suitB,
odd pauts etc.
1SGHOOL SHOES.
Hoy's and girls'footwear
:iu every style, at under
regular prices.
I SGHOOL GAPS.
A varied assortment of
the new things in boys
and girls headwear from
10 and 15 cents up.
I SGHOOL TABS.::
Weehowthe largest line
of tablets to be found in
the city. We make a
specialty of the line and
always give good values.
Pencils, Pencil Boxes,
Inks, Slates and hun
dreds of little items
for School use.
The Scholar's Outfitter.
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Hi
IT........ii
*.<p></p>Everything
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uiThe Real Swell Ideas in$
if
Hi
Cloaks, Dress Goods
and Furs.
No previous season has been ushered in with such a great®
variety of ideas to choose from. Our showing of high class iner
cbmidise will be as perfect as it is possible for us fo make.
$ Elaborate Showing of Fashion-%
ji able Furs.
Nowhere can you find more complete stock of Neck-Furs, in
1I..1 i._ 1. 1_„
that is
(j) scurfs.
it/
Ui Black
to be popular in clusters, boas,
By far the greatest assortment we have yet shown, New ffk
Hi Zibelines and rough effects which are so popular, and in fancy
$ waistings such popular Btyles as Parisian silk stripes, Bedford $
& cords aud Tucked stripes in almost every imaginary shade
Burton Clark.!
Fall Goods.
Summer Goods.
Butterick
Patterns.
D. F. Riddell
Si
Co.
JSL|
'M
4!V\
tabs and
All New Styles in*.
Cloaks and 'M
Skirts,
In this department we are
showing the very latest fashions,
including all the liew lengths to be Ijfiij
worn the coming season. 21 inches WS
JVI
in length, the New Monte Carlo, 2|t|
and full length garments, i|i:
Colored Dress Goods
and Waistings.
yjj
We are receiving daily I
invoices of goods in all
lines for the early fall
trade. We have a mam
moth stock of Dress
Goods, now ready for
your inspection. Latei
arrivals and new fab-:
rics. Call and see the:
new things in Dress:
Goods.
We have a good selec
tion of Dimities, Lawns
Etc., that we are closing^
out. You should call
and inspect our 5, 8 and
10 cent lots in these
goods.
We are agents for But
trick Patterns. Call
and get a fashion sheet,
Respectfully,
1 &
I
A'V"
'J5V5
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