Manchester Democrat. [volume], March 04, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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®l)c IBemoctat.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
Dew home.
AND
—MIBB .itnuio Iloluies was a Water
visitor Monday.
H. lloyt is a business visitor at
JKUOI^ South Uakotu.
Friu.-k Irish of Greeley was a Man
ner visitor Saturday.
VI. I'eml'l"! has resigned Ilia position
lloi'kaUay lmut mirket.
S ."SOi
"^SldKis Clmpman of Dubuque was
a Manchester visitor Saturday.
1'ho*. Noouan of llopkinton was a
Maiicheitcr visitor Wednesday.
—lioru to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lJor
IIIHD, Tuesday, February 24, a girl.
—Torn Hennessey was a Waterloo
business visitor a part of last week.
—Mrs. Aebmore Kennedy is the
guest of relatives and friends at Cedar
J-'NiIIF.
—Mesdames W. A. Abbott and Win
nie L'arrott were Chicago visitors last
last week.
—Miss Maud Cunningham of Chica
go Is tbe guest of relatives und friends
in this city.
—W. S. Heels, editor of the Hopkin
ton Leader, WQB a Manchester business
visitor-Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Will Clemans of Cedar
Ilapids were Manchester visitors the
Urst of the week.
—The Manchester House Is again
open to the public, Mrs. Kerr having
regained her health.
—Herbert Anderson returned from
Chicago Sunday, lie is a student at
the Chicago Alheneum.
—Mr. and Mrn. Uert Peterson of
liawkeye were guests of relatives and
frlendn the Urst of the week.
—Mrs. 1. W. Lampman departed
Tuesday morning for Omaha, where
her husband is salesman for a Arm
in that city.
—Mrs Frank Oucau'son of Winneba
go City, Minnesota, is visiting relatives
and friends in this city, a guest of her
Bister, Mrs. C. I). Slusser.
—Frank Anders arrived home last
Thursday from an extended trip on the
road. Mr. Anders is traveling for a
wall paper house in Chicago.
—A regular meeting of the Nazareth
Uommaudery No.-33, K. T. will be held
at the lodge rooms th4s Wednesday
evening. A full attendance Is desired.
—Tbe Manchester Athletic baBket
bill team went to Dubuque last Friday
and WHB defeated by tbe Business Men's
team of that place bv a score of 40 to 12.
—Mrs. H. B. Noyes returned to her
borne In Dubuque last Thusday after
an extended visit at tbe home of her
cousin, J. A. Morse, and family west
of town.
—A regular meeting of the Matichee
ter lodge, No. 165, A. F. and A, M.-will
be held Saturday evening, March 7th.
All are requested to be present at 7
/j'clock Eliarp
—Mra. Gertrude French has resigned
h?r position as clerk in B. Clark's dry
goods store and has purchased the Lit
tie Gem restaurant. She took posecB
sion Monday.
—There will be a caucus on Friday
evening of this week in the council
rooms for the purpose of nominating
two candidates for school director for
tbe Independent District of Manchester.
—Letters addressed to Miss Martha
Weinberg, Messrs. Wm Barker, B. ]i.
First, C. B. Elson, Jos. E. liobertson,
Otis Mayhew, Carl Itbmar, Jas.Mc
Elroy are advertised as unclaimed at tbe
post ollice.
—Jos. Langhammer and family de
parted yeslerday for Missouri, where
they have purchased a farm and will
make that their future home. Their
friends wiBh them prosperity In their
—"Doc" H. A. Dyer of Msson City
spent part of iaBt week with friends in
this city. Mr. Dyer was, about 2n years
ago, a prominent business man of this
city, lie is now engaged in the real
eBtate business at Mason City.
—The local K. of P. lodge will have
work in the Becond and third rank at
their lodge rooms next Monday even
ing State Grand Chancellor Gillett
and the Independence team will be
present. Supper will be served.
—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warner and
fftiniiy departed Monday for South
L)akota where they will make their
future home. Delaware county people
regret to lose this estimable family but
wish them success and happiness in
their new home.
—Mr. and Mrs. M.Beehler and family
depart tomorrow for Chicago, where
they will make their future borne. Man
chester people Bincerely regret the re
moval of this estimable family from
their midBt, but wish them nappiueEB
and prosperity in their new home.
—Paul E. Trlem, son of Dr. and Mrs.
w'
P. E. Trlem of this city, and MIBS Min
nie Wetzsiein of Chicago were united
In marriage last Wednesday at Du
buque. The groom has hosts of friends
in this city who extend their hearty
congratulations to the newly married
couple.
—Mrs. P. E Trlem pleasantly enter
tained the members of her Sunday
Bchool class and a number of their
friendB lu the parlors of the Congrega
lonal church last Wednesday evening
MrB Tnem is a royal entertainer and
those present report a most enjoyable
evening.
,-JJr. W. E. Boynton and Miss Julia
A. Cram, both of Chicago, were united
in marriage at Chicago last Tuesday.
Tbe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Boynton of this city and is an
optician of much prominence. His hosts
of Delaware County friendB extend,
congratulations.
—GeorgeS. Williams and wife, who
for the past season have been working
a farm near Dundee, went to Minneap
olis, Minn., several days ago, where
Mr. Williams haB secured employment
as a motorman for a street railway com
pany. Their three littii. boys viBited
with their grandparents, MIL and Mrs.
J. P. Dodge of this city, yhile their
were getting settled In their
A
A
—J. JJ. Engutrom departed Tuesday
for Council BluiTa.
—It. P. White of Delhi was a Man
cheater visitor Wednesday.
—Capt. J. F. Merry of Dubuque WBB
a Manchester business visitor the flrst
of the week.
—C. E. Waughop, who has been on
tLe road with the Dode Fiske Orchestra
returned home last week.
—Quite a number of teachers from
here attended the meptinn of Delaware
County teachers at Karlvllle, Saturday.
--The Dearborn Company pluyed to
two small audiences last Monday aud
Wednesday evenings at Central opera
house.
—The rehearsals for the Base Ball
Minstrels are being held regularly and
this year's minstrel show promises to sur
pass all preceding onee. Don't forget the
date, March 17.
—Mrs. M. Beehlerentertained the Six
handed Euchre Club last Tuesday after
noon. The ladies of the club presented
her with a beautiful cut glass bowl as a
token of remembrance trom Die club.
—The Amos II. McKay farm south
of thlB city is offered for sale by Geo.
W. Dunham, executor of the Estate of
Mary J. McKay. This is a desirable
quarter section farm See For Sale or
ltent local.
—Ja?ob Hiis, the famous
lecturer will
beat the City Ilall Saturday evening
where he will deliver his lecture "The
Battle of the Slums." This promises
to be one of tbe best numbers of the
lecture course
--Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCatTery of
Waterloo were guests of relatives and
friends in this city last week. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Mc
Caffery's sister, MIBB Edith Sherlock,
who will remain for a two weeks'
visit.
—The home talent play, "John Bragg
Deceased" at the City Hall last Tues
day evening drew a packed house. The
play was full of comedy and thoroughly
enjoyed by the large audience. The
City poor relief society netted about
.875 from the entertainment.
—Scharlee, lh^ tailor, has added a
new show case ami cutting table to his
establishment. The case is a beauty
and is designed to hold the large line of
piece goods that Mr. Scharles carries.
His new spring fabrics are all In and
may be seen by calling at his place of
business.
—Mrs. J. U. Scheulllng departed
Tuesday morning for Canton, S. 1).,
called there by the serious illness of
her brother, Martin E. Kudolph Mr.
Rudolph was formerly a resident of
this city and Ills many friends here
hope hiB condition is not us bad as re
ported.
CITY.
TELEPHONE 154.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 11)03.
-A meeting of the township
U0 years of age and has been a resident
of this city lor the past 50 years The
fuueral was held from the Catholic
church in this city Tuesday afternoon
at 10 o'clock, interment being made in
the Catholic cemetery.
—S. L. Clark of Ashton, S. D., editor
and proprietor of tbe Ashton Chron
icle, 13 in the city. Mr. Clark Is a
gentlemanly, line looking young man.
He came down on a rather disagree
able errand, that of bringing bis wife to
tbe Hospital. Yesterday she submitted
to an operation which he WBB happy to
Bay
was very successful. He will be in I
the city a few days or until he
1
seeB
—Mr. and Mrs. John Clark,of Forc-st
viile, are guests of relatives and friends
in this city.
—Mrs Jno Sullivan and daugh
ter, aud Miss Eliza Westgarth of Cam
avon, Wisconsin, are Chicago visitors
this week.
—The Cowboys of the Manchester'
bowling league were defeated by each
of the oilier teams in the contests dur
i'ig the past week.
—Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week by Clerk Georeen
to George E. Potter and Ollie Smith and
Max Schadey and Elizabeth Little.
—Bradley Lillibridge has received a
diploma as pharmacist from the Btate
board of examiners. Out of eighty
five who took the examination only 28
received diplomas.
—Will Lock who is traveling Bales
man for ScharleB the tailor, took orders
for 12 Buits at Dyersvllle Monday. Mr.
Scharles went to Dyersvllle yeBterday
to take the measures of his patrons
there.
New Advertisements.
Geo. S. Lister advertises a complete
line of bicycles.
Head what Uildner BroB. say about
their new store.
B. Clark makes an exceptional show
ing of new tailored suits and skirts in
his ad. in this issue.
Ivinne & Madden quote prices on their
nice line of rubbers, and advise using
them and thus saving doctor's bills.
W. W. Ford announces that he is now
ready to show you hia line line of new
goods and requests yon to call and ex
amine them.
Are you going to paint this spring?
If so, note the hint that Lawrence Jfc
Grems of tho City Hall Pharmacy give
In their advertisement.
District Court.
The Court was occupied all of last
week in the trial of the case of Hebron
vs. Hebron, an action brought bv a son
of Stephen Hebron of Richland town
ship to have his father placed under
guardianship. The case was submitted
to the jury at live o'clock Friday after
noon and about 3 o'clock the next morn
ing the jury agreed to a verdict, finding
that tho defendant should be placed
under guardianship. Mr. Hebron haB
always been an active, energetic man,
and has one of the largest and beet
improved farms in thiB county. He is
also the owner of several other farms.
His wealth ie estimated at $50,000. His
Indisposition is no doubt caused by too
close attention to his business affairs,
and it ia hoped that relief from the
management of his business will restore
him to health.
"lted" Rogers, who plead guilty to
the crime of assault With intent to coin
mit murder, was sentenced to serve four
years at bard labor in the penitentiary
at Anamosa, and Oliver Lieb, who was
adjudged guilty of rape, was sentenced
to a term of eight years at the same
place. An appeal has been taken in
Lieb's case to the Supreme Court, where
it will probably be tried at the May
term of that court. Both of the defend
ants were taken to Anamosa last Wed
nesday afternoon by Sheriff Fishel.
clerkB
and trustees of Delaware county will be
held in the court house in this city,
Thursday, March 12. The meeting !B
called for the purpose of discussing the
new road law'B and the county attorney
will be present to inalruct the township
oUicers as to their dutltB.
—Editor Murphy and Judge Burn
h«m of Vinton, were in Manchester
yeBterday on railroad business. The
public spirited citizens of Vinton are
determined that their city shall have
better railway facilities than it now has.
A line of road from Colesburg to Vin
ton by way of Manchester would solve
the problem for our neighbors over at
Viuton.
—A call's head or double head was
brought Into town Friday from Pat
Burns's place northwest of town and
was the object of considerable curiosity.
There were two perfect mouths and
noses and four eyes, in fact, two perfect
heads joined to one spinal column, and
joined together in Bucb Bhape that each
head bad but one ear.—Buchanan Co.
lieview.
—Mrs. Kate O'Brien an old and
highly respected resident of this city,
died at her home on South Tama Btreet
Sunday night. Tbe deceased was about
Court adjourned Saturday forenoon
until the 10th of this month.
Harry O. Pratt.
Hairy O. Pratt, son of llev. II. O.
Pratt of this city, died Friday afternoon
at Cedar ltapidB. The funeral services
were held Monday afternoon from the
residence of Mr. and MrB. B. T. Jack
son, 1447 Second Avenue, Cedar ltapidB,
a goodly number from this city attend
ing. The griefBtrlcken family have tbe
Bympatby of the entire community.
Concerning his death tbe Cedar liapids
Gazette speaks aB follows:
"Announcement of the death of
Harry O. Pratt will come with startling
surprise to many of his friends in this
city aB well as in Waterloo, where he
made his home. He died yesterday af
ternoon at St. Luke's hospital of apo
plexy. Mr. Pratt was a successful
young attorney of Waterloo and came
to this city Wednesday to transact some
business, as has been his custom fre
quently in the past few years. He regis
tered at the Grand and was assigned to
a room. It is believed that he was not
feeling well, for he was not seen around
the hotel during the day Thursday, un
til evening, when ho came down to the
ollice and called for his mail.
that
his wife is out of danger, when he will
return home. -Waterloo Courier.
—When a business man receives a
statement from a wholesale house—aud
he receives many—ho sometimes llnds
on the statement that unless paid by a
certain date a sight draft will be drawn
for the amount due, and no excuses are
offered for sending the statement. The
business man has to then move about
and pay up that bill. But when the
business man sends out statements to
tliose who are owing him, In an effort
to raise money to pay his bills, what
takes place many times The person
receiving the statement takes it as an
InBult and growt exceedingly hot. The
person who does this should engage
in business and in a Bhort time will get
over that foolishness. The sending of
statements and collecting of accounts
is one of tbe moBt important parts of
business, and those who neglect it will
soon become short on money.—Wall
Lake Blade.
—The marriage of Joseph Eller to
Miss Charlotte Litzinger occurred this
morning at the Catholic church in this
city, Father O'Connor oiliciating. A re
ception was given the newly wedded
couple at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eller, on
First Avenue East, from 10 o'clock till
2 o'clock. Mr. und Mrs. Eller leave this
afternoon for a Bhort tour which will
include Cedar liapids, Waterloo, Man
cheBter and other pointB. They will re
turn next week, and locate in South
Oelwein. Mr. Eller is a young man
who stands high In the community. He
IB a clean, upright young man who
numbers his friends by tho score. For a
number of years he has been engaged
with his father as contractor and build
er, and will continue in that business.
The bride formerly resided In St. Paul
parents
.new home, but early Monday morning, ^but has been in thi& city for two yeats,
accompanied by Hugh PierBon and-^ghe is highly esteemed by a large circle
they started tor Minneaoolla.
0
friends:-
The bell boy.was uuable to rouse him
Friday morning, and in tho afternoon,
about 4 o'clock, his room waB entered
and he WBB found on tbe bed in an un
conscious condition. It was ascertained
that he had relatives in tho city aud
they were notilled and the stricken man
was removed to St. Luke's hospital
where he lingered for a short time and
expired.
The decedent waB born at Charles
City, Iowa, and was about 29 years of
age. He was a graduate of tbe law de
partment of the State University in
1896, and during the time he was there
was a member of the Zetagathlau soci
ety. He was a brilliant debater, an ex
ceilent student and quite popular with
all who knew him. He had been prac
ticing his profession at Waterloo for
about a year. For a time before and
after bis graduation he taught school,
having been a teacher In the Dysart
Bchools. He was an instructor in coun
ty normal institutes for a few years and
was in demand ae such during the time
he followed the teaching vocation.
His fatjher, Rev. II. O. Pratt, is pas
tor of the Methodist church at Man
chester, and several years ago was pas
tor of the church in Cedar Rapids. Be
Bides his parents, he is survived by three
siBters, Mrs. B. T. Jackson and Miss
Gertrude Pratt of this city, the latter
being a teacher in tbe Harrison school,
and Miss Ruth Pratt, a student in Cor
nell college. There were three brothers
In the family and this was the last, one
having died three vearB ago and the
other nine years ago. The bereaved
father and mother were notified and
reached tore this morning."'
~*'j U&
*AV"
g*— selves.
ami
7 Manchester Markets.?
IIorb, pi^rcwt
Stoers, pnr cwt
liolfers,por cwi
Cows, tmtolier's Block, per ciri.,
Cutters, por cwt
Caimers, ppr cwt
Turkeya, per Ih
DucHs, wliitij, per lb
Ducks, dark, per lb
S|,rlni! Ohleliens ......
CutL-keus, pel lb
Old Htjus.per lb ...
Now Corn, per bu
oats, iior bu
(Jay, wild, per ton
Tainonay
t'ctatoes, por bu
Butter, creamery, por lb
Butter, dairy, por ID
KliKS. perdnz
liuiothy aeed
civmir »ofl
Our watchword shall ever be, "Stand
by the Farmer/'
ThepurpoBeof this harvester com
bine we do not believe will be produc
tive of good to the farmer.
We shall use our best efforts to pro
tect those McOrmiek machines by
keeping a stcck of such repairs as cau
he bought of supply companies that
manufacture nearly all kinds of repairs.
We have contracted with the Acme
Harvesting Machine Co. for their bind
ers und mowers for the coming season.
ThiB machine though not as well
known as tho McCormick In this im«
mediate vicinity. And we think we can
convince you in a short time If you will
call at our place of business that the
Acme harceatern aud mowers are tbe
equal in all, and superior in ^many
points to the McCurmick. "Farmers"
stand by yourselves and buy your ma
chines of companies that are not in the
combine, and while using them breath
the free air. Respectfully,
JwI YOUNG XS DOTY.
Notice to School Electors.
TO TH QL'AMFL ICI KLK(."TOLLS OF TUE INUE
PKUKN SCHOOL DlSfilltrr OK MANCHKSTEH,
IOWA:
Notico is hereby given tlint tto rogular aunual
nioollnn ot" tho ludeiti'uilent School District of
Muuui.ttstcr. Iown. for thu truusucttnu of the
regular business of siUd District, aud for the
elation of two directors for sulil District for a
term of three years in accordance with the
St'ttutcs so providing, will bo hold in the Coun
cil room* in the City of .Manchester, Delaware
County. Iown. on the 2nd Monday of March,
U'-xt. the same being tho 9th day of March 1903.
Th« polls will hf open at o'clock, p. m., aud
wilt remain open (lv« hours, aud ho closed at 0
o'clock P. M., of said day.
I)atnl at Mauchcstcr. Iowa, February 21,1903.
15. H. STILUS,
Sec. of H'd of Directors of the
Independent school District
8-2w of Manchester, Iowa.
man
a
5lxth Successful Year at Manchester.
Dr. G. I
The Itegular
and Successful
EYE
of
Waterloo,
Will be at
MANCHESTER,
'.'.'I AGAIN TUESDAY,
MARCH 10,
OiiiliyiiilyiLiniigiwjSOii!:
Imputation throughout Iowa as most successlul
iu ills profession.
His New Methods
treatment with lenses, give entiro relief to all
Hcadachc, Weak and Smarting Byes, Blurring,
Dizziness and Nervousness.
Cross Eyes Straightened
without operation, without cuttlog muscles
with a knife. No drugs. Lenses his only ttaera«
pernio. 1R. NOYOK'S own methods are the
sutcsr and bunt. UUNDKEDB OF TfiSTI
Monials. llOUUSOtoC.
0PF_'S?
H^tel Clarence.
PULIATION FREE.
*tr&y?z
5
.*, n.M ,•
We are in the New Store and are Ready 1
for Your Most Esteemed Patronage.
Come (iiid 8L'u the Invest and most up-to-date Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Store be
twvrn Waterloo mid Dubuque. We are now in a position where wo can handle our worthy
citsioniere with ease,
Spring Hats. -where it hustles others to follow.
Wir-ROH NT TAILORING.
fit. Our now shop with a thorough knowledge of the business, enables us to turn out nothing
but the best.
-ALL OVERALLS 50 CENTS.-
Gildxier Bros.,
JfiSO
•I 50
3 00
3 00
2 00 3 00
I C0& 2 00
12
12
10
10
7H
85
23&30
00
7 00 8 00
40
28
22
14
1 10
QO
PARMERS, ATTENTION!
A Word of Explanation.
Alter hftDilliDg the McCormick ma
chines for eloYen years, we have severed
our connection with tbem as they have
joined Die harvester combine und we
cHnnot indorse tho methods they wiBh
to do Imsiuess ou, hut we prefer to be
found an always before, on the side of
the farmers.
Business Locals.
auuuiniuiiuuuuuiiuumiumiiiiiiina
Por Sale or Bent.
Tho undersigned, aB executor of the estate of
Mary J. McKay, has for sale or rent, a farm in
MUo township, known as the Amos H. McKay
farm, consisting of ico acres.
Anyone wishing to buy this place or to rent It
for the coming season will do well to see me.
9 W3 GEO. W. DUXHAJf.
Hotel For Sale or Rent.
Tho Greeley House, In Greeley Is for sale or
reut. For particulars apply to HENRY BOX.
Greeley, Iowa. 7tt
Milk at 4ctsPer Quart.
We are in position to deliver rich,pure milk at
your door for 4ct8 per quart. Orders rectived by
telephone.
J~-
E-iw. MAUSQALL & SHILLING.
For Sale.
A well Improved 155
acre farm, located 6 miles
from Manchester. This farm will be sold at a
reasonable price. Inquire of G. W. MILLKU.
37 tf
For your liver and stomach ills.
Take Beacom's lMcoic Pills,
They wilt surely do you good
They will stimulate your blood,
And make you feel as happy as a clam.
Try them. 25 ots. All druggists. cotf
CHEAP—Residence Property in this city
Enquire of Bronson & Carr.
Horses for Sale.
Pour mares. For terms &c. Inquire of tho
undersigned on the Bronson & Carr farm in
Cofiius Grove Township, WM. STKAUB.
If you want to Imvo a ptcnto,
Take Beaoom's Flontc Pills
They will reuulate your liver
Aud drive away your Ills.
Try them. 25 cents. All ilrugglsta.
FOR SALE.
ppfl
Good residence property on Franklin Btreet.
28tf J, J. PENTONY.
Farm for Bent.
The Ludwlg Schneider farm near Golden Is
ollored for rent. For terms
apply to Bronson &
Carr. 43-tf.
Mason Work.
Now I am ready to take contracts In mason
work of any description.
L"tf C. P. MILLER.
for Sale.
so acre unimproved farm In Cofflo's Grove
township. Hubert Carr.
8-tf.
Why do you fret and grumble,
Why don't you take a tumble,
Use Beacom's Picnic Pills,
They will drive away your Ills.
Try them. 35 cents. All druggists,
At Central Opera HOUBB, Thursday
night, March 5th. Prices 25, 35 and
50 cts. The greatest opportunity for a
big laugh of the season. Alfred Kelcy's
comedy, of "Casey's Troubles," has
stood the test of time, and given more
genuine satisfaction to lovers of good
farce comedy than perhaps, any other
play of ils kind. This season Mr.
Kelcy has launched his play with anew
and stronger company than ever before
and a line of high class specialties, the
best that money can procure. Harry
Gray, who assumes the roll of "Casey,''
Is an excellent comedian, and will bo
pleasantly remembered as "Fritz,'
the original production. Mies Edie
Wright, the young and beautiful
Australian actress, will be seen
"lloosa Sidney Doody, the eccentric
character oomedlan, shares honors with
Mr. Gray, ID the comedy work. The
balance of the company are artists
clever reputation, and the special fea
tures of thiB season's production are the
wonderful Kennedy children, America'
greatest juvenile artists, Doody and
Wright, the Australian comlqueB, and
the funny "wooden heads," and "minia
ture theater."
r,
innke it much more pleasant and agreeable for theui as well as our-
New Spring Goods are Coming in Every Day. 3
Es
peeial-
ly do
we
want
to
men
tion
our
large
line of
New
Remember we always lead in new styles
—All men admire good fitting clothes.—We cut to
GET A KEY TO THE $20 BASK. I
Clothiers and Tailors,,
^uuiimuuuuiuiiiwuuwwuiiiuiiiuiiiuuiuwi
ALL READY! COME.
Embroideries, Laces, Torchons, Valenciennes, Cluny, Gal
loons, Beading &c. &c.
Special Value in Turkey Red Damnsk.
A Big Value in Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Full Seamless Hose.
Ladies'Aprons and Skirts.
Our New Spring Stock of DIAMOND BRAND SHOES
are better than ever.
W.W.FORD.
Money to
Rates.
Loan at Low
Hubert Carr.
Trunks,
Traveling
Bags,
Valises and
Telescopes.
The
Most
Varied
Assortment,
Biggest
Found
Man
Chester
I The Traveler's Outfitter.
W
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«wpy
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a?w'
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$
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ily
iHt
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ft
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An Exceptional Showing
of New Tailored Suits
and Skirts.
Our showing of Tailor Made Suits will be the most elaborate
we have ever shown you have but to glance at the enormous
array of styles to be convinced that we are headquarters.
$25.00.
A showing of new styles and
to White Oxford Cloths and white Madras Waists, made in onlv to
tlienewest effects. Our showing is almost twice as large as ever
ijjl before and illustrates all the new ideas. 4\
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I Burton Clark.i
Cut in
Waistings!
25 Pieces Flannelett Waistings, Former Price 10c. now
20 Pieces Flannelett Waistings Former Prices 12J to 15c.
now goat
10 Pieces of Wool Waistings, Former Price, 25c now...
12 Pieces of Wool Waistings, Former Prices 50c. to 60c.
now go at
12 Pieces of Wool Waistings, Former Prices G5c. to 85c,
now
Housekeepers' Linens.
Choice selections of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and
Crashes. Prices low as the lowest.
D.F.
RIDDELL&
CO.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.
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Tailor Hade Suits
From $6.oo to
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ideas that we are frank to say, we
believe to be above comparison
with any other showing in town.
If you want the real swell exclusive
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things, different from what othors
have to offer, you will find them
here.
Shirtwaists.
Scores of new creations in plain or daintily trimmed gar
ments in Silks and Cottons. Handsome Granite Cloth Waists, if\
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8c.
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20c.
35c.
55c.
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