Manchester Democrat. [volume], May 04, 1904, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
City Mall Pharmacy
Head-quarters for 1904
%K\ Styles ,v ".
in Wall Paper at prices the cheapest, consider
ing quality and Styles.
Also a full line of the B. P. S. Paints for in
side and outside use, the BEST prepared Paint
sold today.
VARNISHES OILS, BAILED AND RAW
TURPENTINE ALABASTINE IN COLORS.
In fact we are prepared to furnish you every
thing to clean and beautify your home.
All supplies and fixtures used by the
PAINTER'S PROPSSION as PROFESSIONAL
PAINTS, etc.
Lawrence & Grams,
PROPRIETORS.
*0*0+0*0*0+0 t0*x.*0*0*0*c*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*04
•li
i*1'
t?iP
•.r* A- •3"
6
ft
ft
ft
PAYS THE BILLS.
See to it tl.at you are satisfied.
We can sell you Building mater
ial, woven wire fencing, Drain
Tile and Sewer Pipe at prices
that will make your pocket book
feel good, and wliat is more make
you satisfied. The best hard.
and soft coal at the lowest price.
Full weight Prompt delivery. In
fact perfect satisfaction.
[MANCHESTER LUMBER COMPANY
PHONE 156, J. W. RABENAU, Mg'r.
(04040«0404040404040404040404040404CH0404040404040404
GET INTO LINE AND TRY J*
.-.-NONE BETTER ON THE MARKET.
tr*-
,?
^5^
AND TnOSE NEW YORK STATE
A N N E O O S
A E N O E A
S E W A S
A W E N E
READ THE DEMOCRAT.
These Rainv
Spring Days
Suggest Rain Coats.
r,
•i" rHvt&L
What's in a name? The Men's Rain Coats are being worn
as much for Top coat use as for Rain Coats.
•Never sold so many before in any season—simply because
The Coats are Right and the
Prices are Right.
They are made of all wool cloth, chemically treated so that
they are impervious to rain, but not air tight. They are
porous, allowing the circulation of air, whioh insures,[com­
fort and no overheating. They will keep you dry, and they
always look well, $12.00 to $22.00.
J. H7 ALLEN? 1
N,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor. *w77
ik-
€ity and Wicinily 3
S33393:939S9:'939Si9«SSa99
—Supt. and Mrs. Joseph spent
last week in Hopkinton.
—Alvin Pemble lias a position in
meat market in Dubuque.
—Miss Mable Newcomb is visit
ing her aunt here, Mrs. Ida New
comb.
—F. W. Anders, of Anders
Philipp, spent last week in Chicago
on business.
—Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson is
visiting friends in Charlotte, Michi
gan, lier former home.
—Eugene Butler of Chicago ac
companied the remains of his
mother to this city last Friday.
•Mrs. Dewey and sister, Miss
Anderson, were the guests of friends
in Cedar Rapids a part of last week.
—Miss Ilattie lienson was home
last week for a visit in her parental
home at Andrew Benson's in Rich
land.
Among the guests of Sunrise
Lodge A. F. and A. M. at Hopkin
ton last Tuesday evening was J. E.
Davis.
—Mesdames Williston and At
water attended the association of
Congregational churches, held in
Winthrop last week
—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. l^fcrse, says
the Winthrop Review last week
spent the preceding Sunday with
Roy I. Morse and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. Will Connell
have enjoyed a visit during the
week past fvom the latter's cousin
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Downie.
—Earlville Phoenix: Dr. J. W.
Scott, of Manchester, was hero
assisting Dr. Cattron on a caso Fri
day.
0 0
Miss Gusta Neiman re­
turned from Manchester Tueshay.
—Independence Bulletin Journal:
Miss Julia McGreiv, who has been
teaching near Earlville, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Deborah
Hurley, over Sunday. 'She went to
her home in Cedar Rapids on Tues
day.
—Everyone interested in any
kind of an investment should read
the advs. filling Air. E. J. Breckon's
space for the next few weeks. The
South is presenting many opportun
ities for every avenue of industry
and Mr. Breckon will tell you about
it.
—At the I. 0. O. F. celebration
in Cedar Rapids last Tuesday over
0,000 were in attendance, more than
a hundred from this place joined
the excursion. In the parade, our
band marched second and many
complimentary remarks were passed
upon both the appearance and the
musical ability of our boys. The
conferring of the decoration of
chivalry by Major General LeRoy,
Commander of the Department of
Iowa, uppij two candidates was
probably the most interesting cere
mony of the day, Miss Alice Pemble
of this city being one of those so
honored.
Dyersville News-Letter The home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberbroeck
ling, who live five miles northwest
of New Vienna, was the scene of two
brilliant social celebrations this
week, the last occuring on Thursday
and fairly equalled the grand double
wedding of Tuesday, it being the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Oberbroekling.
This worthy couple, who rank among
the most prominent people of Dubu
que county, were united in wedlock
by Rev. Father Oberbroeckling, his
brother, at Luxemburg April 22,
1879, but on account of the double
wedding on Tuesday the celebration
of their silver jubilee was postponed
until Thursday, and all of their
children twolve in number, were
present and took part in the festivi
ties.
—Hopkinton Leader: C. C. Mor
gan has been rigging things up
with a view of going into the pigeon
business on a large scale, and on
Monday he received a consignment
of birds to start him out. The
raising of squabs for market has de
veloped into a considerable industry
especially since the game laws in
most states have practically prohib
ited the killing of quail and other
small game birds for market. Tlie
young squabs sell at a good price
and after being treated by a pro
fessional chef serve all the purposes
of quail on toast and the numerous
other divisions that tickle the
palates of epicures. It requires
much work to care for a large breed
ing establishment, but after once
thoroughly gotten under way the
business is said to be remunerative.
Mr. Morgan's venture will be watch
ed with interest, and there is no one
more apt to make a success of such
a departure as he is.
•Exchange: There is a lan
guage of umbrellas as of flowers.
Place your umbrella in a rack and
this will indicate that it will change
owners. An umbrella carried over
a women, the man getting nothing
but the drippings of the rain, signi
fies courtship. When the man has
the umbrella and the women the
drippings, it indicates marriage.
To swing your umbrella over your
head signifies, "I am making a
nuisance of myself." To carry it at
right angles under your* arm signi
fies that an eye is to be lost by the
man who follows you. Opening an
umbrella quickly, it is said, will
frighten a mad bull. To put a cot
ton umbrella by the side of a silk
one signifies,"Exchange is no rob
bery." To purchase an umbrella
means,"I am not smart, but honest,"
To lend an umbrella indicates, "I
am a fool." To return an umbrella
means-well, never mind what it
means nobody ever does that. To
carry an umbrella just high enough
to tear out men's eyes and knock off
men's hats signifies,"I am a women,"
To press an umbrella on your frienb
saying "Oh, do take it I had much
rather you would than not," signi
fies lying. To carry it from home
in the morning means, "The rain
will clear off."
—W. A. Bort is 111 Rock ford,
Illinois, visiting.
—Mrs. George Dorman spent last
week in Edgewood
—Farley News:—hilward O'Toole
und daughter, liessie, were passen
gers to Manchester Tuesday
—Max Houscr who lias been at
tending the school for tho deaf and
dumb at Council BlulTs, is home
—Harry Barr, a-law student at
Highland Park, Des Monies, was a
vacation visitor at homo last week.
—The llockaday Moat Market
is to have a fine brick smoke house,
tho same being tho courso of con
struction this week.
—Coggon is assured of an clei'tric
light plant, its promulgators having
the promise of nearly enough sub
scribers for lights to warrant its in
stallation.
—W. L. Storey spent tho ilast
days of last week at Qiiasqueton,
where a little later a number of tho
Manchester followers of 0110, Isaak
Walton, will hold a series of camp
meetings.
•Among those on the program at
the Dubuque County Sunday .School
Workers, convening 111 Farley to
day—Tuesday, we note J. S. Augus
tine of this place, whose subject is
"Tools and teachers."
—The Sixteenth Annual Meeting
of the Fourth District Christian En
deavor Society is meeting this week
at Waverly. Miss Eva Benson of
this city is Missionary Superinten
dent and on Thursday morning will
address the society on the subject of
Missions.
—Fred Ellis, who has been en
gaged here at various times during
the past few years 111 tho laundry
business, has opened a "washee"
placi at New Ilainpton and departed
last Thursday for that place- The
Excelsior Laundry, which has been
under his management for a few
months, has discontinued business.
A
The library archives have re
cently been enriched with five vol
umes of the Annals of Iowa, a gift
from tho editor of this magazine,
Mr. Aldrich. The books are hand
somely bound
111
half morocco and
cover a period of ton years to 1002.
They are of great local and state
historical valuo, and the gift is ap
preciated alike by Librarian, Mrs
Jones, and all patrons of the
public reading rooms.
—In mentioning tho success of
"Undo Rube" our last issue wo
regret the loss of a sentenco therc
fiom which spoke of tho part of
Constable as taken by Levi Douglas,
Mr. Douglas has appeared on tho
amateur theatrical stage hero a num
ber of times and wherever placed,
lie admirably fits. Probably the
most diflicult aud touching scene in
the play was where Constablo Bill
was forced to servo the deacon's
notice on Undo Rube and Mr
Douglas sustained the part very in
telligently.
The Death of a Former Resident of
Manchester.
Tho death of Mrs. I. U. Butler,
a former resident and much esteem
ed lady of this city, occurred at her
home in Chicago last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler were residents
of Manchester for nearly or more
than thirty years, Mr. Butler having
settled in Manchester in 1857 and
being actively engaged in the hard
ware business in this city for a
number of years. The family has
many friends among the older resi
dents here who will sincerely mourn
and regret the death of this woman,
whose beauty of character had en
deared her to all her acquaintances.
The deceased was in her sixty
fifth year having been born in On
tario County, New York in 1840.
She was united in marriage to Mr.
Butler in this city in August 1859,
and four children were born to
them, three sons and one daughter.
Of these, two sons, Frank and
Eugene, and the husband survive
the mother and wife.
Mrs. Butler was a sister of Mrs.
L. B. Richmond of this city and the
remains were brought to Manches
ter Friday for interment beside the
two children, who had preceded the
mother in death. uhort funeral
services were conducted at the
Congregational church Friday after
noon at two o'clock.
Things Expected by Hick in Hay
At the opening of the month there
will be a manifest change in the
direction of storm conditions. In all
western extremes it will be growing
warmer there will be a general fall
ing barometric pressure advancing
from the same sections. Winds will
shift to the east and south from
about the 3rd to the 5th, many
storms will break forth with violence
in. various sections of the country.
If the disturbing causes centering
on this period had fallen toward the
center, or latter part of the month,
tornadoes would have been' a certain
consequence. As it is ample prob
ability of such danger exists. Traf
fic rains will fall in many sections,
accompanied with hail and heavy
thunder, especially along the south
ern to central states. A very decid
ed boreal feature of these' disturb
ances will|come out of tho northwest
as the storms work eastward, bring
ing high gales with great probability
of late snow in the north and west.
After the storm area has moved off
to the east a very low drop in tem
perature will follow, bringing frosts
at night northward and spreading
far towards the east and south.
Rising thermometer on the 8th
will bring electrical storms up to
and including the 10th and 12th.
Heavy rains, thunder and hail
due on the 14th to the I7th with
possibly a tornado or two.
General and severe storms can be
looked for from tho 21st to the 23rd,
if previous storms in this month fail
to appear, after which look for ris
ing barometer and change to much
cooler quickly followed by high tenv
perature, rain and thunder storms.
Tornadoes are due during May and
people are warned to look for a place
of safety upon their approach.
A change to much cooler will
come on as the month goes out.
Meritorious Lecture and Entertain­
ment Courses.-
The Manchester Lecture and En
teitainment Association has condi
tionally contracted with the Slayton
Lyceum Bureau, of Chicago, for a
course that it, umuld bo diflicult to
duplicate.
Wo gnc below a brief description
of each number:
Haskell Indian Band: For many
years, Dcnmson Whcclock has been
at tho head of tho Indian Musical
SOIVIL-C of tins country, and has
made a great reputation as a com
poaor, being tho only composer of
Ins tube. Ho has had charge of the
Bands both at Carlisle and Haskell,
and has organized a band of thirty
select musicians for a tour of this
countij this season. This is the
Band that will open tho course at
Manchester some timo early in the
1-'all. 'I licy will play an engage
ment at the World's Fair, in the
conceit hall there appearing on
piograms in tho same class with
Duss, I lines, and Sousa, and tho
famous Band of tho Republiquo of
France. It is the only Indian Band
that has ever been successful from a
musical standpoint, and, when they
lccently appeared in Denver, the
paperb came out with flaring head
lines, paying, "They realy make
music." Their program will be
^aued, giving both an original and
an aboriginal interpretation of classic
and popular music, including some
of the beautiful compositions of Mr
Wheelotk. Mr. Wheolock will
duect every concert given by tins
famous Band, and this is tho first
time the Government has over con
sented to their making a tour
Manchester is particularly fortunate
securing a date-
Anothei great attraction on the
course is tho great Four Star Com
pany, managed this season by the
Slayton Lyceum Bureau. The
company is headed by Miss Sibyl
Sammis, who is considered tho
greatest American Singer to-day
with the possible exception of Nor
diea. -Miss Sammis, is a young
lady of most beautiful personality,
with a voice of unusual range and
excellence. She created a great
furore in New York last year, when
she succeeded Nordica as soloist
with Duss' Band, and so great was
her success that all succeeding
soloists were cancelled, and Miss
Sammis was accepted there as a
Star. Miss Sammis is at present
singing in London to enthusiastic
audiences, and will return this Fall
to head this company. Another
strong artist is Miss Mabelle
Carolyn Church, who is especially
engaged for this All Star tour.
Miss Church is in the habit of
giving evenings alone, so, as part of
tho Star Company, she will be an
other big attraction. Miss Church
has also great beauty, and of op
posite type to Miss Sainmis, being a
decided blond. Another star of the
company is the celebrated Bohumir
Kryl, the cornet virtuoso. He will
play a solo engagement of eight
weeks, and no living cornet soloist
has ever been able to equal him in
the variety and picturesqueness of
his work, not excepting the Late
Jules Levy. One piece played by
Mr. Kryl brings into play five
octaves and a half. His obligates
to Miss Sammis' solos will also be a
feature of the program. In addition
to these three stars, the company
will include Sol Heilbronner, the
pianist and a pupil of Einil Leibl
ing, of Chicago.
Will Carleton of "Farm and City
Ballads" fame returns to the plat
form after an absence of five years,
and Manchester will have one of his
few dates.^ Mr. Carleton is still in
the prime of life, and is considered
one of the greatest entertainers in
the country. Ho reads from his
own work, and gives an evening of
genuine enjoyment. Next to Riley,
he is probably the best-known and
the most popular poet in America,
and he is equally strong as an en
tertainer and star.
Hon Henry Watterson, tho world's
greatest editor, will be one of the
early attractions of the Star course.
Mr. Watterson will lecture on
"Money and Morals," which gives
him an opportunity to appear in
his best vein. He is a typioal South
erner, polished and refined, and a
lecturer of great ability. This is
Mr. Waltereon's last lecture tour
for several years, as he is going
abroad late in the Fall.
Dr. E. B. NcDowell with his fam
ous lecture on "Samoa," The col
ored slides for this lecture cost some
thing like $1100.00, and he also in
troduces 15 sets of motion pictures,
malcing the most complete picture
lecture ever on the platform. Dr.
McDowell is a man of strong person
ality and pleasing in the highest de
gree. His subject is one not often
heard, and, there, of all the more
interest.
Last, but not least, the famous
Dunbar Company will appear on
this great course. This company
has been appearing in Lyceum
course for three years, and, in many
towns, has appeared every year.
Recently, at the Chicago Y. M. C. A.,
they received 31 encores on their
second appearance, and have al
ready been engaged for another
year. The same is true at the Y. M.
C. A. of St Louis, and their success
at Cedar Rapids the past year was
so great that they have repeated
them for next season. Not only has
this company a strong male quartet,
but it is a great novelty musical
company. They carry a carrilon of
110 bells, the finest set of English
hand-cast bells ever made, and they
are expert ringers, introducing the
most beautiful bell program that
has ever been heard on the platform,
and even these features are not all
that they do. Mr. Harry Dunbar is
a humorist and flutist, and Mr.
Ralph Dunbar, tho great 'cello play
er, 60 that altogether they give a
popular concert program.
For your liver and atomics Ilia,
Tako Beaeom'i Plcnlo PIIU.
They will surely do you good
They will stimulate your Mood.
And make you feel Happy a clam.
Try them,
is
IStf
eti. All drugglsta. sotf
OHEAP-RealdMce Property in ttkli
Enquire of Branson Oarr«
National Prohibition Convention at
Indianapolis, Ind., Juno 28-30.
For the above named occasion the
Manchester and Oneida Hy. Co. will
Bell through round trip tickets to inc!
ianapolie Ind. at one tare plus S2 2-".
Dates of Bale June 2-27-UK)4, good
for return leaving Indianapolis np to
and including July 10-11)04.
Notice of Levy and Sale.
To J, E. CllOCKKlt, N. M. (/IKH-KKIt \XJ
lp. HOCKADAY:
on iiro horeby notified that 1v viruio of :in
Kxecntlon, tome directed, issued out of th'ot
Ucoof the Clerk of tho District Court of tlio
fatsito of Iowa. In and for Deliiwuro County- up
on a Judgment rendered In said Court lu favor
of Iheo. M. btrow und ngulnst ,i. k. Crookor
and N. M. trockor for tho sum nf Five Hun
dred ninety nluo sod U-iou (&W.11) dollars
dcut, and Thirty uevon And sivion dolUrs
attorney fees, and Klorou aud
FOK SALE.
Good residonce property on Franklin Street
2Stf J. J. l'ENTONY.
Do You Want Your Buildings Pro
tected Against Lightning?
I am etui scUin? and keep In stock 11.c onlv
stamlArd aud rellihlo Lightraug Hods In tho
inarm. Having been tested »ml sold bv me
for its years and have always given to my patrouh
entire satisfaction when properly ericted on
buildings. I knnxv It will pav you to correspond
with mo before you make a cotit act with par
ties you dont know. Jiond MO the
DUN DEB, IOWA,
Compound Vapor and Sham
poo Baths.
Ballis
IF
The Daily Examiner Six Months for $i.
Wo havo just made a cluhhing
arrangement, wluch enables ns \ij
to July 1st 1004, to send the Chi
cago Morirtng Examiner six months
foi $1. The regular pnoe for this
up-to-date daily is £.5 per year.
\)iinvp
uo-hm
If
II
:i0]
dollars costs, I luve levied tmontho follow
ing described ltual Estate, to-wit:
fho west hMO of tho north east quarter of th«
northwest quarter, section ten |n] town-h'i)
eighty nine |8»1 north rango Bvo [M west of the
5tli P. containing 1U acres of land, of which
jou are In actual occupuncv und possession,
and thaton the'J8th dav of May A. b, 1904- at
2 clock P. M„ at the Court Mou^edoor in Man
chester. Iowa, 1 will proceed to setl iho same in
satisfaction of said Execution, together with
all legally accruiug costs.
Dated thisxsth day of April. 1W4.
T. J. llKNNKSSY,
18W2 Sheriff of Dolaware County, Iowa,
Homeseekers' fxcurstouB.
The Chicago Great Western Hallway
will on the llrat and third Tuesday up
to October 18, sell tickets to points io
Alberta, Arizona, AEsIniboia, Canadian
Northwest, Colorado, Indian 'J erntory,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, North Mjkota,
Oklahoma, baBkatchawan, Texas, Utah
and Wyoming. For further informa
tion apply to any Great Western Agent
or J. 1'. Elmer, n. i, A Chicago, 111.
18*24
UU'.JI.
"Western Belle"
AND
"Prairie Quesn"
SHOES FOR WOMEN
are Western Made for
Western Trade.
They fit well—look well—wear well
please well.
ASK TO SEE THEM Wv
Schroeder Bros.
Most all dis
eases are caused
by poisonous sec
retibns, which
clog the wheels
of NATURE.
Vapor
and
Shampoo.
The name and
the symptoms
may be different
but the cause of
disease can us
ually be traced
to the imperiect notion ol the millions
of pores of tho haman body. A bath in
accordance with scientific require
ments is tho best preventative and
remedy known. The methods employ
ed by me are the most scientific over
invented or discovei ed for dispelling
disease. Results tell tbo dtory. Give
me a trial. This is the Conant system
of baths. A competont lady attendant
In charge of the ladies department.
Offloe and bath rooms on Franklin
street, opposite Globe Hotel.
Q. D. QATSOV
The Life
of Bread
Good yeast is the life
of bread—without yeast
bread is cold, dead dough.
You never tasted finer,
whiter, sweeter, all
round better bread than
that raised with Yeast
Foam. It tastes good, does
good, and stays fresh and
moist until the last
crust disappears.
^TRADE I I
MARK
^•qaM
contains the
energizing
principle of leaven iu its
purest form. It is made
from healthful vegetable
ingredients, malt, hops,
corn, etc., in the largest,
cleanest, yeast factory in
the world.
The secret is in the yeast.
All grocers sell it at 5 cents
a package—enough to make
40
loaves of bread. With
proper care it never grows
stale. Keep it on hand all
tlie time. Send for our book
"How to Make Breadl"/r^*
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.,
city
not depositor in
tlio
J, IJ.KKLSKY.
18w8 Traihc Manager
You should bo. No nftitter
how small your business,
you will receive courteous
treatment, and every facility
of the bank will be placed
at. yomi disposal.
FOR SALE!
A farm of about 193 acres, oil line
of Cedar Rapuls branch of Illinois
Central II H., five miles south of
Hanc-hester, and one mile from
Golden station ample buildings and
of good quality fine well water with
wind null and tanks. Xo better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. .Must bo sold to settle an
estate. Is a bargain at S(1/3.00 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon
-10 aero farm 11 miles southeast
of Manchester 1-10 acres under nn
piovement, balance pasture fine
buildings, all new, and plenty of
them good well water with wind
null and tanks. Best farm for tho
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price tfoO.OO
per acre.
have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
COLLINGE & DUNHAM.
lutf
wMtb
and leugth of building and I will give van nn
estimate of tho cost to rod it.
Is KAUST.
I8\\8 pd Kmvillo. Iowa.
THE
For practical work
for saving time for long
service and complete
satisfaction, no other
typewriter qyite equals
5!6e Smith
Premier
A little book, explaining just why
--this is so will be sent on
Better ask about to-jlajr.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
205 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago,' 111.
If. WW Mkhreer.
The Begular and Reliable Chi
cago Specialist, who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
House,
Monday, May 16,
(one day only) and return once
every 28 days. Office hours 8 a.
tn.fio 5:30 p. m.
Independence, Gedney Uotei, Tuesday,
May
tmtmaaenny cue cases ne undertone*
aa sends io lncorubta liomo without trfkim it
from thoin. Tills la v.iiy lio continues his
-113 year after. v, wli.lo other doctors have
:ulo a few visits nnd stopped. Dr. Sliallonber
•i- Is an eminently successful specialist lu all
..ronla diseases, proven by tlio many cures
.ico'ud in chronic cases which .vo baffled tho
/.ill of all other physicians. Ills hospital ox*
•crieuco nnd oxtonslvo pr- Mce have mado htm
proilclent that ho can come and Ibcati a dla»
aso iu a feu minutes.
Troats all -able or os of Catarrh, Nose,
ihroat and Ju.-ig mseasos. Eyo *nd L'ur,
"oiuach, Liver and KUnevs.Gravel, euiua*
isiu, Paralysis, NcuraHa, IS'TVOUS and Heart
tlseasos, lilood
1
~SMu jasoa, Enllepsy,
('light's Dlsenso Cor sumption In early
tag diseased of theliladtlor aud Femnlo Organs.
..inuoramt Tobacco habit. Stammering cured
anil sure
methods to prevent Us recurrence
given.
A never-fallln« remedy *r BigKeck.
1'ILES, FISTULAi- an- itUPTURE gnoran*
cured without detention from business.
Special attention given to all Surgical
rnsos, nnd all diseases of tho Eye, Kar,
Koxu and Throat.
filuK.Ht'.H iittrd and guaranteed. Granulated
lid^.Cataract, Cross Eyes straightened without
piUa.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and despondent: weak and
debilitated tired mornings: no ambition—life*
loss* memory poor easily fatigued excitable
and irritable eyes suuken, red and blurred
pimples on face dreams aud night losses rest
less, haggard looklug: weak back deposit In
"-na aud drains at stool: distrustful.* want ol
onfldonce: lack of energy and strength?
Private Diseases a Spec
ialty,
Biood Poison, Nerrousness, Dizziness, De
ective Memory and othe ^ailments which ruin
body and mind positively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which have been nee*
lected or imsklllfully treated. No experiments
or failures. Ho undertakes no incurable
but cure thousands given up to die.
Consultation Freo and Confidential
Address,
DR. WH BERT SHALLENBERfiER,
145 Oak wood Blvd., Ohloaja,
Reference: Urexel State Bank.
DOUGLASS, the Photo
grapher.
Go to Douglass
For FINE PICTURES.
Money to Loan at Low
Rates. Hubert Carr.
TIRRILL & PIERCE
are Loaning Money as cheap as
any person or corporation.
WM. DONNELLY. M.
Physician and Surgeon,
Proprietor or toe
Ryan Drug Store.
Dealer In
Draga, Stationery, Etc .••••&
RYJN IOWA
F. E. RICHARDSON,
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
Office over the Backet Store
Manchester, Iowa.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Abstract Co.,
Kanchester, Iowa.
ABSTRACTS.
REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND
CONVEYANCING.
Office In First National
Bank Building.
Orders by mail will receive careful
attention,
We have complete copies of all recorda
of Delaware county.
ENNIS BOGGSj
NANAQKB.
DELAWARE COUNTY
STATE BANK
Manchester, Iowa.
Capital and Surplus $90,000.
OFFICERS
WM, O. CAWLKY, President.
&^Srrr-- .-•ffir-1
O. W. KEAOY, AM I. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
WM. C. CAWLEY, B. W. TIRKILL.
W. Q. KENYON. H.
f.
ARNOLD?
M- H. WILLISTON. GEO. W. DUNHAM.
K. P. 8HKDS. O. W. KKAUY,
CHA8. J.8EED8.
A general banking business transacted In
praxes Drafts sold, payable anywhere In the
United States, England, Ireland and Europe,
Interest paid on Time Deposits at
euirent rates, which can
6e
made in
any sum from one dollar up.
Deposit Boxes for rent, for the storage of
valuable papers, etc., all guarded by time locks.
Steamship Tickets for sale to and from all
parts of Europe.
Private personal checking accounts received
from ladles.
The banking business of tho public Is respect
fully solicited, and we assure all our customers
every accommodation consistent with good busi
ness methods.
When you want
Fine Furniture
Af
Fair Prices
GO TO
Werkmeister's
AT
Earlville.
Undertaking Solicited?
F. WERKMEISTER,
Earlville, Iowa
W. N. BOYNTON,
HAS
Ladles and dents Qold Watches
in all sizes kinds and styles,
Ladles, dents and Chlldrens Ring*
from DIAMONDS, OPALS, EMBR-
ALDS, PEARLS, ETC., down fa)
PLAIN GOLD BANDS.
WEDDING RINGS.
SOLID STERLING SILVER FORKS*
TABLE, DESERT and TEA SPOONS,
NAPKIN RINGS, ETC., ETC., ETC,
Also large line o! BeBt Brands of—
SILVER PLATED SPOONS, FORKS,
KNIVES, TEA SETS, WATER SETS
CAKE BASKETS, BUTTER DISHES,
ETO., ETC.
CARVING KNIVES and FORKS, LADIES
GUARD CHAINS, GENTS VEST CHAINS,
EMBLEM RINGS, CHARMS, LOCK­
ETS, GOLD SPECTACLES, MAN*
TEL CLOCKS, SILK UMBREL- A
LAS, GOLD PENS.
Come and
Bee
the many things
have not space to list.
we
W. N. BOYNTON. 1