Manchester Democrat. [volume], August 17, 1904, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
.••" •.. v,,':
Sold by
City Hall Pharmacy
Headquarters for the
Best Toilet Preparations on the
Market.
One of which is the old time BORAX or BORIC ACID.
Excels in the toilet, bath, sick room, nursery, kitchen and
laundry.
.. There is no place in all tho house where the laws of sani
tation should be so strictly observed as in the kitchen. Pots
and pans, and sinks and cupboards need systematic cleansing if
thoy are to bo kept clean and wholesome.
The first step in the sJ..ition of the servant problem is a
Solution of Borax. It lightens labor. It doubles the cleaning
power of soap and water andjmjVeH tiyngs shine, and sweet and
wholesome.
Bo sure to get none but the pure, in original packages, the
20 Mule Team Pure Borax.
Lawrence &
'JHMKK
I-5',- DRUGGISTS
«0MWM*0K)«OK*0KM«0*0M*OM)t0«0*0MMM«0*0«0M4
alFR^ds
A N E S E
PHONE 156.
mmm
-mmm
.-afenfe.'i«i
•^."V
*44'
Is conceded by all to the qual
ity of the lumber and building
material we carry.
Wo aim to have our stock
selected with great care, no
green, unsound lumber for us,
or for you,—if you buy of us.
Do not forget us. —Office on
west side of river.
E
*$
(040M40*O«O«O*OW404O4a«(MO«O*O4O*O*O*04O«O*O4O«O*Ot
STEWART & LAWRENCE
Ifara Mb is
rjb Holing.
p«5»:
With it will come BERRIES
and all kinds of VEGETABLES.
You that have watched our dis
play will see that it is complete.
STEWART & LAWRENCE
O A N
RABENAU, Hg'r.
READ THE DEMOCRAT.
3 Good Fitting
Trousers
A fine fitting pair of Trousers brings joy to a- mail's heart.
We are fitting men in Trousers who we nre sorry to spy,
claim tliey have never been properly fitted. Our cutter un
derstands the knack of Trouser cut
ting exactly. It is no easy proposi
tion to make a pair of Trousers fit,
and yet be easy at every point, no
matter what position you take,
whether sitting down, bending over
or standing erect.
Prices range from $6 to 112.
Try us on your next pair of Trousers.
IF YOU HAVE HAD ANY
TROUBLE WITH TROUS
ER FITS, TRY US.
We can* prove any assertion we make
pertaining to the fitting of a pair of
Trousers. Wo can also give you
choice of a large variety of different
fabrics, including some of the most
exquisite Spring patterns.
Clothier'and Merchant Tailor.
€ity and Wicinily%
—Band Concert this (Wednesday)
evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beal are
visiting relatives in New York.
—Carhart & Nye are giving dou
ble stamps on all cash sales made
this week.
—Prof. II. C. Kramer of Peters
burg was a business visitor to this
city Friday.
—Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Powors of
Dubuque were guests of friends
here last week.
—Mrs. Luke Scanlan and Mrs.
Charles Falconer are visiting rela
tives in New England.
—Mrs. Horace B. Atwater and
son are visiting Mrs. Atwater's par
ents at Attleborough, Vt.
—Dr. J. A. May of Independence
spent Friday here, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. J. W. May.
—M. W. A. Picnic at the fair
grounds in this city on Thursday,
August 25. Everybody invited to
attend.
—How to make pennies grow% is
a tliemo that should interest the little
folks as well as the older ones, and
is the text of the State Savings Bank
new adv.
-Ilenry Ilesner who by tho way
is a candidate for member of the
board of supervisors of Clayton
County, was the guest Thursday of
his sister, Mrs. M. E. Blair.
—Tho Iowa Idea—But whats the
use. The blamed tilings dead and
W. BIythe, wlio acted as Lord
Hight Executioner, has given the
the hide to Lafe Young and Howard
Rann to tan. They have undertaken
the work with a zeal that insures a
thorough job.—Spencer Herald.
-The city council of Oelwein is
now, and has been for some time
last, considering the matter of pav
ing seven or eight blocks of the
streets of that city, and at the re
quest of the council Attorney Geo.
H. Philips, who is a large property
owner in the proposed paving dis
trict, spent Saturday here, examin
ing tho paving now being done here,
and obtaining information relating
thereto. Mr. Philips was formerly
resident of this city, but for the
last twenty five or thirty years^ has
)cen and now is a resident of Oel
wein. While here Mr. Philips, who
is an old acquaintance, called upon
us and during our visit he told us
that he had thoroughly investigated
the merits of asphalt, brick and
block paving and is convinced that
block is the best, and will so report
to the council of his city.
—Norris and Itoxve'e European
agent secured atop line act when,
upon visiting the Paris hippodrome
lie seeured for his employers, the
Groh's, a family of six graceful
equilibrists. Upon pyramids, lad
ders and colums, this remarkable
family perform feats of skill and in
tricate maneuver that seem to ut
terly defy the laws of gravitation
and equilibrium. When the six
Groh's are performing together, it
makes a bewildering display that
fairly dazzles the eye. In this
season's performances of Norris and
Howe's Circus there will constantly
be three different acts always going
on at the same time. Interspersed
with the various acrobatic features,
will come the many new animal acts.
Prof. Norris, the famous trainer of
wild and native animals promises
us something out of the ordinary in
this line. Norris and Rowe's ani
mal acts have always proven of ab
sorbing interest, so they can surely
bo relied upon to furnish us with
some new thrills of startled wonder
Mid delight when they appear at
Manchester Wednesday August 24.
1
Passing Of A Pioneer.
Shortly before 12 o'clock 011 last
Thursday night at his home three
miles west of Ryan occurred the
death of James McElliott, one of
the most highly respected citizens
of Delaware county. Although in
failing health for sometime, hiscon
dition did not become serious until
three weeks before his death.
James McElliott was born in
county Clare, Ireland, December 25.
1828, thus leaving him at his death
76 years old. I11 1849 he joined the
navy and did valiant service in the
Crimean war. After leaving the
navy he took a cruise in South Amer
ican waters and afterward came to
Chicago. In 1857 he moved to Iowa
and settled in Delaware county,
where on June 12th, 1857 he was
united in marriage to Miss Ellen
Behan, who, together with eight
children are left to mourn his death.
They are J. R. McElliott, Patrick,
William, James, Dave, Tim, Mrs. N,
Weilerand Mary McElliott.
The deceased was a man of many
noble traits of character, ever ready
to aid the needy- none sought assis
tance from him in vain. His hon
esty and integrity were never
brought into question. He had a
smile and cheerful word for every
one, and the memory of his many
good deeds will remain fresh in the
minds of his friends even though
his voice iB stilled. He was a devout
member of the Catholic church and
always adhered strictly to its teach
ings. His seventy-six years of life
were spent in well doing,- and it is
the sincere hope of tho-writer that
he is now reaping his reward in
Heaven.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at the Belmont church and
was one of the largest over held
there. Solemn high mass was cele
brated with Rev. Connery, celebrant
Rev. Drummy, deacon Rev. Nolan,
sub-deacon Rev. Ryan, master of
ceremonies. Rev. W. J. Drummy
delivered the sermon and paid a fit
tiii£ tribute to his memory. The
entire community sympathizes with
the family in their sorrow.
1
ALLEN,
The following acted as pall bear
ers: Honorary—S. Robinson, P. Don
nelly, M. O'Hara, P. Devine, P.
Behan and D. Behan. Active—John
Duggan, Will Duggan, Tom Dona
hue, Hugh McElligott, Will Hurley,
Will Behan.—Ryan Reporter,
1
Letter From Egypt.
Barry, Illinois, August, S, 1U01.
Editor Manchester Democrat:
Judging from reports, agriculturally
speaking things in Delaware County
Iowa, are very promising.
Our old friend Robert Barr writes
me their potatoes are lighting for
room to grow and corn is growing
so fast, it roars so at night that he
can't sleep. The suckers aro moro
inclined to beliovc llsli and snake
stories than crop reports. Possibly,
if someone would find Robert a per
manent housekeeper, one lo call his,
the size of tho potatoes and the
nightly roar of the corn would not
in the least disturb his peaceful
slumber.
Some of our crop reports are too
optimistic and misleading to those
unacquainted with real conditions
why Buch are sent for publication I
am unable to say, unless the repor
ters are bears on the market, don't
know what they are talking about,
intentionally aim to deceive.
From eary in tho spring until tho
1 X\X\./ July we had entirely too
muQT rain consequently much of
orn was planted late and it
was impossible to cultivate it as it
should be done. Therefore quite a
per cent, of tho com in Pike and
Adams counties is very grassy and
weedy, and ranges from one foot to
five tall and not of thrifty color. It
is true we have considerable heavy
corn, but when I consider all things
pertaining to the crop I would not
like to estimate above 75 per cent, at
best and it may fall short of that.
What is true of the counties I have
mentioned will prove true of several
counties in the state. The Missis
sippi and Illinois bottoms ar? the
Egypt of Illinois for corn and it is
upon them the prospect is gloomy.
Shallow cultivation to make .a
dust mulch, as advocated by the new
school of corn raisers was 110 good
this season.
Our wheat was pocr, from 5 to 15
bushels, pasture, oats, potatoes and
all kinds of garden truck good,
berries and small fruit scarce. No
peaches and alight crop of apples.
Timothy and clover from last spring
seeding a good stand, hay crop the
best we have had for several years
and with three weeks without rain
enabled us to secure it in good con
dition.
Being a democrat, of course I am
generous enough to credit tho re
publican party with all the prosper
ity we can justly claim, for it is a
noted fact that they claim to be the
prosperity makers and credit the
Supreme Being and the democrats
with the adversity. Their prosper
ity claim is disputable. Mr. Roose
velt in his euphonous vote catching
speech to the notification committee
said "we fit the deed to the word: we
favor changing the tariff schedule
as the business of the country de
mands it we think the change
should be made by .the friends of
the tariff and not its enemies." I ask
how long it would take a den of
thieves to make a complete reforma
tion while they were finding plenty
to steal? If there were no extrinsic
influence brought to bear upon
them they never would reform, so it
is with the friends of the high tariff.
They will never make any great
changes, if any, until they become
its enemies, or are actually driven
to it, then they would begrudgingly
forsake it, like the thief his pilfer
ing. History proves their deeds
fitting other things better than their
words. Not many years ago they
promised full dinner pails and steady
employment, now I suppose the deed
is being fitted to the word in Chi
cago by 25,000 men out of work
dinner pails empty and their famil
ies procuring sustenance from relief
stations. The deed made a close fit
in the Colorado mines, it also fits at
Joe Leiter's mine at Zeigler, 111., 30
000 at Fall River Mass. trying to fit
the deed to the republican word and
00,000 at Pottsville, Pennsylvania,
besides thousands of railroad men
and factory hands discharged. If
a high protection tariif lias increased
the business of the country and is
prosperity maker as they claim it is
why not hold to it and let it con
tinue to increase our business? We
can rest assured they will do the
former until they will have to make
a change or be defeated. The trust
hog of the republican breed fur
nishes too much fat for campaign
purposes to buy the floating vote
that neither has honor nor character
to ever think the business of the
country will demand a lower tariff.
A high protective tariff does just
two things, it lowers the price of
raw material and increases the price
of the manufactured article: hence it
makes the laboring man's living
cost more and it hurts the farmer
two ways, one on what he sells and
the other on what he buys. If the
farmer was only a producer his bur
den would be lighter, but ho is
heavy consumer of things he does
not produce. Some years ago
could buy lumber at Hannibal for
§12.50 per thousand, today tho
same grade would cost $20.
could go to Quincy and get
wagon for §55, now I would have to
pay $00, barb wire that I used
buy for $2.15 to $2.25 will now
cost about $3.40. to say nothing of
the increased price upon numerous
other articles the farmer has to bay,
It is plain to be seen that the farmer
gets no benefit from a high tariff,
Twenty years ago I could hire
good farm hand with a family for
$20 per month, furnish him a house
fire wood, garden, truck patch and
cow to milk, now I am giying the
same favors and paying $25 per
month. The curious might ask
my hired man sets a better table,
dresses better and has any 11101-0
ahead at the end of the year than
the man who worked for $20. I
answer no, because the extra pricc
he has to pay for what he buys ab
sorbs the extra wages he is receiving,
consequently he is 110 better off
working for $25, than the man wlio
worked for $20. That is wherein
the tariif is so delusive to many la
boring men, they merely consider
the wage side of the business and
not the buying. If the farmers and
laboring men receive no benefit,
where do the profits go that accrue
MMMMhm
.*-1
from our present tariif system?
Right into tho coffer of tho trust
magnate, the gentleman who lias the
sack held for the toilers and pro
ducers to till. No wonder some
become millionyres in a few years.
No wonder strife berween labor and
capital never was as great or serious
as now.
Our high protective tariff is a
legalized fraud. It robs tho home
farmer and benefits foreigners. Tho
tariff tax
011
J. M. Rctherford and wife paid a
visit at the home of Mrs. Rether
ford's sister, Mrs. A. Borrett near
Elk port on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sabria Hosier has been stay
ing at her father's home the past
week during a temporary illness
She will return to her work at the
Commercial House in Greeley on
Monday.
Floyd Harvey and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Harvey's
father at Delaware.
Lizzie and Carolyne Moser return
ed on AVednesday from a week's vis
it with friends near Osterdock.
Ray Moody of Greeley is assisting
James lletlierford with his stacking.
J. T. Fowler and wife spent Sun
lay with their son Herman and wife,
llev. Liverett preached at the
Fitch school house last Sunday:
DOUGLASS, the Photo­
grapher.
Go to Douglass
For FINE PICTURES.
Bread raised with Yeast Foam
is the best foundation for
every meal. It saves many a
poor dinner from failure. It's
the best of daily bread there's
life, health and strength in it.
How the children thrive upon
its nourishment! How they
love its sweet, wheaty taste,
and fresh wholesome'ness!
a
"YOUR
NO
implements and tools
bears most heavily upon the farmer.
All or nearly all of those articles—
plows, cultivators, harrows' planters,
drills, liocs, shovels, axes, wrenches,
scales, saws, barb wire, wire nails
etc.—ate sold at greatly reduced
prices in foreign countries. Our
farmers, when tliey sell wheat in
England, compete with the wheal
from Argentine and Australia. Our
wheat glowers are greatly handi
capped in this competition by three
facts: 1st. Tliey have to pay about
25 per cent, moro for their imple
ments and tools, all made in Amer
ica, than is paid for these same im
plements and tools by their foreign
competitors 2nd. They have to
bear the burden of other protective
tariif taxes which unnecessarily in
crease the cost of living and of pro
ducing wheat 3rd. The railroads
over which our farmers must ship
heat pay about 25 per cent, more
for steel rails and many other ma
terials than than is paid for these
nme materials, all made in Amer
ica, by the railroads over which tho
heat of Argentina and Australia
are shipped. As if this were not a
sufficient handicap upon our farmers,
is now proposed by political states
men in control of tho party of this
ridiculous system of protection, to
further tax our farmers to provide
subsidy for ships. Should subsidy
prevail and this new tax be levied,
as is promised by the republicans,
American built ships drawing heavy
subsidy, might replace the foreign
ships now engaged in trade batween
this and foreign countries. These
foreign ships, in search for cargo,
would look to other countries, such
as Australia and Argentine Repub
lic, competition in the ocean carry
ing of the grains and meats of those
countries would bo very great and
ould result in benefit to the farmers
of those countries. Our farmers are
foolish to support a system of pro
tection, which operates to then* dis
advantage, as compared with their
foreign competitors, in producing
and transporting products by land
they will be absolute chumps if they
ote to tax themselves still more in
order to give their foreign compet
itors an advantage in ocean trans
portation.
JOHN M. SEANEY.
EAD'S GROVE.
Albert Moser the six year old son
of Jake Moser fell olf a wagon on
Thursday and broke his arm. The
same arm was broken in the same
place two years ago. Dr. Thomas
of Greeley was called and tho boy is
getting along nicely.
I 'AMU- MARK
Is the best of yeast,'
made of the most health
ful ingredients, In the clean
est way. It makes bread
that retains freshness and
moisture longer than that
raised with any other yeast.
It's the best for griddle cakes,
buckwheat cakes or anything
where yeast is used.
The secret is in the yeast.
Sold by all grocers at a
1 package. Each package con
ktains 7 cakes—enough for
40I
\loaves. It's the best, regard
1
less of cost. Send for book I
1 "How to Make Bread"—
1 free.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
CMogo.
-V^r @£&H8g|pe
MONEY
IS
GOOD'9'
and wilt be refunded to you if after UEins
half a bottle of
THE FAMOUS
RHEUMATirrr ami
BLOOD CUKE
you aro not satisfied with reoult3.
This is out* ur.r ujioo whi-h is good
only at our amenta1 uu::hhI B.OOW.
Xfor Salo eitfl Guaranteed Cu!y By
Lawrence A 0reins, Manchester, la.
50 Vt-ARS*
EXPERIENCE
TFIADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS 4C.
Anycmo sending a«kctrh and descfintlnn
quickly ascertain ottr opinion freo wlu ther an
Invention is probnbly pntentablo. Comimmim
tlnns strictly conlidenthil. Handbook on PnU'iiU
sunt free. Oldest ntfpticy for porurttiu patents.
Patents taken through Slunn & c«». receive
•7wcia/ notice, without clmrsc, in tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated woeklr. I.irtrest rlr«
culatlrm of nny Aclentltlo Journal. Ti-rtfis, a
year: four months, $L Sold byull nowsdonler*.
BlUNN&Co.36'8"""1^ New York
Branch Ofllco, 25 St.. \Vn*htnL*»«.i! •.
BLACK
DRAUGHT
STOCK and
POULTRY
MEDICINE
Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. IUack
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts tho organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by giving them an occa
sional dose of Blaclc-Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25-cent half-pound air-ti^ht can
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours docs
not, send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
BOOQBtXB, Qa., j&n. SO, 1002.
Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Modicine la tho best I ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad irhcn you scot
me tho medicine and now they are
getting so fine. They aro looking 20
percent, better.
8. P. BROOKINGTON.
W
W
W
7th Successful Year at Manchester.
Or. 6.1
(0
't*
The Regular and Succcssful
EYE SPECIALIST
will be at tho Hotel Clurence,
'|V
MANCHESTER, IOWA,
Monday, August 29,
Ouo day only, returning every six weeks.
Ofllce hours, 9 a ui. to 5 p.m.
Pead
tide fit­
ting of glasses and leuses arc successful ou cases'
that have baffled the skill of nllothets. This is
why he continues his visits year alter year while
other specialists bave made a few visits and
stopped. If you hnve nnylcitm of
HEADACHE, BLURRING,
SMARTING,WEAK EYES,
FLOATING SPECKS, Dizziness, Nervousness,
os of an a
Epilepsy, Indigestion, Heart Troubles. Etc..
consult Dr. Boyce ot once no-mutter who
has failed ou your case before. Weak and
straiued' eyes irritate the nervous system
and cause more trouble thau any other ail
ment. His extensive experience ntjd success ou
these cases have won for him a reputation second
to none. Spectacle lenses his only therapeutic.
CVCG straightened without
Vl\U^u CI LiO cutting the muscles
with a knife. No drugs or operations in his
methods. Thousands of Testimonials
Consultation Free aud Confidential.
Address aoa Syndicate Uldg, Waterloo, la.
FOR SALE!
I A farin of about llJ3 acres, on line
of Cedar Kapids branch of Illinois
Central R., live miles south of
Manchester, and one railo from
Golden station ample buildings and
of good quality fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is a bargain at 805.00 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
I'dO aero I'linn IV miles southeast
of Manchester 140 acres ituder iin
provement, balance pasture line
buildings, all new, and plenty of
them good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price $50.00
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
COLLINGE
16tf
& DUNHAM,
ro.
Original Notice.
IN THK IISTIM«*T FORIIT OF IOWA, IN* AND ron
11K A ITLC ROITNTY.
October Turin. A 1. r.V'4. In Ki|iiity.
l.uKoy. platnilfi. vs. Win S Marns. Kliza
It llnrns. Mr'. Alnxainior I.tnn, Alexander
Flinu. Mirt Alexander Flhm, Thomas I' Ken
hlmw. Mrs Thonms llciislmw. M»rv David
son. Antilo IMioleps, Annie Philips, Annie
Flint. The Unknown heirs at law of Thomas S
Davidson, deceased, and The Unknown Claim
ants of theSW of s-e ss ami tho S' of tho
SE».| of Sec Si in Twpltt Norlh, a W of the r.th
in Dfliuvaro County, lown, or of any part
of sal«l premises, defendants.
To tho ahovn named defendants
You and oaeh of you aro hereby notliled that
there is now on Ulo In the ollleo of the Clerk of
the Dlsirict Court of IOWA, in and for Delaware
County, the petition aud amnxlment thereto, of
tho pltOntlfT, I.cltoy, in which ho alleges
that no Is the absolute ownor in fee of the South
west quarter 1 4] of Section twenty elyht |i!S]
and the South half ll-1 of the
South east quarter
Pnl ot Section Twenty rlne [/Ml In Township
Ninety I'.ni) North. Kan^c Throe [81 West of tho
5th In Delaware County, Iowa.
That whatever interest, elnlni or title tho de
fendants in thtc action [known or miknnwnl or
either of ihem haw In or to tho above described
real estate, or any part thereof. Is derived from,
through or under Win S Bams. Kll/a It Hams,
Alexander Filnn. Mrs Alexander Fllnn,
Mrs Alexander i.lnn, 'ihomas Konsliaw,
Mrs Thomas Kenfhaw. Mnrv Davidson.
Annie I'heleps. Annie Philips [now Annie
Flint], or Thomas Davidson.
That plaintlll has sought diligently to learn
the names and plaee of residence of the un
known claimants of said real estate, defendant?
til this uetiou. and that the •mes aud places of
resldenc" of such unknown claimants, or of
»Itherof Up in. 14 ur.known to him. ar.d that he
is unable to describe the named or unnamed de
fendants to this ae tow or Ut unknown claim
sofs'iidreal esine. 01 nnv part thereof,
more fnl or dethdiety than as they aredes
crlhed In said petition and amendment thereto.
hat the ainlliT and tht«o order whom he
laims title to said real estate hnvo been for
more tlnn ten years 11st p'i t. «nd the plaintiff
now if. in the actual, undisturbed, open, ativerso
exc uslvc, visible, continued and notorious pos
session of all of said real esta'e, ami of every
purt and parcel thereof under color of title and
claim of right.
For a more partlcu'ar statement of plaintiff's
claim of title to nam retl estate, you are referred
to said petition, aud amendment thereto. In
which nmortr otlu th'ngs. he prays for a decree
quieting tiis title thereto, ami fur such other and
further relief 0 may he deemed equitable in the
premises.
Now. therefore, unless you appear thereto
and iletend on or before noon of the second day
of tho rm of till District Ccurt to he be
gun and holden at Manchester, said Delaware
Countv. on Monday, ihe 17th day of October,
l'T-1. delault will he entered against ymi and
juiigme. and decree rendered as prajeu in said
petit .on and amendment thereto.
itrouson & Carr,
Dunham. Norris & Stiles
and Voran, Arnold & Yorau.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I'poti roadtng tho petition and amendment
thereto, in the above entitled cause, and the
foregoing original notice,
said notice Is
approved
and 1t tN hereby ordered that tho same be pub
lished for six consecutive weeks in tho.Marehes
tor Democrat, a weekly nowspaper published
at Manchester, In Delaware County, Iowa.
Manchester, Iowa, July no, l!»04
A. S. Blair,
Judge of the 10th Judicial District ot Iowa.
Ulwt!
If you want to have a picnic,
Take Meacom'a l'lcuic Pills
Tliey will regulate your llvor
And drive away your Ills.
Try tkoin. 'i& cents. All druggists.
F«M SAI.I-::—Good hotel, throe lots
furniture and business for sale cheap
111 one of the best towns in the coun
ty. Enquire of 1'yron Branson, M\an
hester. Iowa. 2ltf.
For your liver aud stomach ills,
Take ltoacotn's Picnic Pills,
They will surely do-you good
Thpy will stimulate your blood.
And make you fool as happy
as a clam.
Try them. '45 cts. All druggists. 50tf
cnKAP—Kesideuce Property in this city
Enquire of lironson & Carr.
Original Notice.
1 N Til hlSTHirr r0l?KT0l- IOWA, IN and FOlt
OKI.AWAHn J'lU'NTY,
October Term. MM, In Equity.
Per Larson, plalntiif vs. Alary Slllunan: Mr
siiiiman. husband of Slary KSlliman
Caroline A Heehu Mr Beebe, husband or
Caroline A Heche Mr —Jackson, husband of
Charlotte O Jackson Charlotte Hefner Mrs
*r*BCis Hefner Mr Franklin,husband
of Lena li ranklin Mr Moore, husband of
Esther I.Moore:Mr I.ivetmore. husband of
Cordoba Mvermore Mr Camp, husband
of Adeline Camp Mr King, husband of
Lucy Aunle iviug Mr King, husband of
Cordelia King .Mr Soytnour, husbaud of
Mary Seymour Mr Barry, husband of Kath
arine Barry Mr Gorton, husband of Caro
line Franklin (Jortou Mary Franklin MR—
Franklin, husbaud of Mary Franklin Mr
Slilimau, husbaud of Mary O SllUman and tho
Unknown Claimant!of tho South Bast qr(U) of
South westqr(«4), aud the North 51 H-Iooncreg
of the South halt (li)of tho South East or V)
o» Section Tldrty-Thrco (33) lu Township KiRhty
Nine (SO) N, llange Four (4) West of 5th in
Delaware County Iowa, Defendants.
To the above na cd defendants:
vou aud oaeh of you aro hereby notified that
there Is now on (lie in the olllce of the Clerk of
the District Court of lowa.lu and for Delawaro
County, the petltiou or tho plalntiif, Per Larson
in wotch lie alleges that he is tho absolute own
er in foeol tho South East qr i»4) of South
West qr O4), and tho North 51 H-luu acres or
tho South half of the South Kist qr (V.|l of
Section Thirty Throe |331, in Township hlguty
Kino lsi»j N, ItangoFour (41 West of the 5th
in Delaware County, Iowa.
That whatever interest, claim, or tlo tho de
fendants lu this action [uamed or unknown] or
either of them have in or to tho abovo describ
ed real estate or any part or parcel thoreof is
derived from, through or under Carolino A Hec
he Caroline S Iteobe Mary Sllliman: Mary 10
Silllman Adoiino Camp, Charlotte 1) Jackson:
Charlotte lietner or Mr Jackson husband
of Charlotte Jackson.
That plalutllf has sought diligently to learn
tho names and places of resideuco of the un
known claimants, made defendants In this ac
tion and that the name and place of residence of
such unknown claimants, or either of them is
unknown to htm, aud that plaintiff is unable t«
describe the named or uunHtnod defendants to
tills action or the uukaown claimants of said
real estate more fully or definitely than as des
cribed in said uttltion.
Thattho plaintiff and those under whom he
claims title to said real estate have boeu for
more than ten years last past, and the plalntiif
now is, luthe actual, undisturbed, open, adverse
exclusive, visible,
continuous and notorious pos
sesion of all or said real estate, and of every
part aud parcel thereof, under color of title and
claim of right*
For a more particular statement of plalntltPi?
claim of title to said real estate, you are roforrod
to said petition, in which, among other things,
ho prays for a decree qtdetlng his title thereto,
and for such other and further roller as may be
deemed equitable lu the premises.
Now, therefore, uulcss you appear thereto
aud defend ou or before noon of the second day
of tho next term of said District Court, to be be
gun and holden at Manchester, said Delaware
County, on Monday, the 17th day of October,
1004, default will be entered agalust you and
judgment and decree rendered as prayed lu
satd petition. BUONSOX & CAKU,
First National Bank,
Manchester, Iowa.
Established 1867.
CAPITAL, $60,000.00—SURPLUS, $30,000.00.
Delaware County State Bank
Manchester, Iowa.
WM. O. CAWLEY, President. CHAS. J. SEEDS, Cashier.
W. TIRRIL, Vice Pres. C. W. KEAGY, Ass't. Cash.
INTEREST paid on "TIME DEPOSITS" at current rates.
Said deposits may be made in any amount from ONE DOLLAR up.
A progressive and conservative banking institution which offers
superior facilities for the transaction of your banking business.
The Best Service to
ST. LOUIS
is via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Possibly you don't understand that you can leave Manchester at 3:1
P. M. any day in the week, have a couple of hours for supper in Dubu
que, catch the ST. LOUIS SPECIAL consisting of through Pullman
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars at 7:00 P. M., and arrivod at St.
Louis 7:•!•! the next morning.
Tickets limited to fifteen days $12.35 sixty days days $13.70 Dec. 15,
l'.IOI, S 10.-15. These tickets may be used in either direction via Chicago,
and are good for stop-over there of not to axcced ten days by depositing
ticket, without extra fee. A good way tomakothe trip is to takoy
the St. Louis Special from Dubuque, and return via Chicago.
If you expect expect to take in the St. Louis World's Fair, drop a post
alto J. F. Merry, A. G. P. A., I. C. R. R. Dubuque, Iowa, giving your/
address, and a World's Fair folder and pocket map of tho grounds will
I be mailed you, and you will bo kept advised of any chango in rates, train.
I service, etc.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
l'lon reading the petition in tho abovo outltl*
ed cause, and the foregoing original notlco, said
notice is approved and It is hereby ordered that
the samo be published ror six consccutlvo
weeks lu the Manchester Democrat, a weekly
newspaper published at Manchester, in Dela
waro County, Iowa.
Mauchoater, Iowa, July 1-Jth, 1004.
A. S. Ul.AlIt,
Judgo of tho 10th Judicial District of Iowa,
W-wfl
1 Matrimonial!
Flowers Decoraiisn
I'lirtk-s wishing tlowers for
Di'comtion are requested to lonve
their orders early.
C. L. ADAMS,
North Manchester, Iowa.
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