Manchester Democrat. [volume], September 07, 1904, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
sT
Is the place
Lawrence
p$P^
to buy your
TEXT BOOKS.
A full line.-
2Ti,~.
outfit for school at
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND
The Best Line of Tablets Ever Shown at Right
Prices.
.:, Note Books, Composition Books, Pencils, Pens, Pencil
Boxt'B, Crayons, Erasers, Everything to make you a complete
Drug Store.
A N E S E
PHONE 156.
(0M«(M0*O*04O4O4M0*0M«O«i
A High Fosilin
is conceded by all to' the qua
ity of the lumber and buildir
material we carry.
We 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
STEWART & LAWRENCE
O A N
j.
RABENAU, Mg'r.
s-
WSfts*
(_
A A
Warm late is
Coming.
yjir
jp| With it will come BERRIES
and all kinds of VEGETABLES.
You that have watched our dis
play will see that it is complete.
5^rtv
V.- S*i Vs
STEWART & LAWRENCE
READ THE DEMOCRAT.
Good Fitting
Trousers
.. A fine fitting pair of Trousers brings joy to a man's heart,
We are fitting men in Trousers who we are sorry to say,
"claim they 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, 2
and yet be easy at every point, no 3
matter what position you take,
whether sitting down, bending over
or standing erect.
Prices range from $6 to $12.
Try us on your next pair of_Trousers.
IF YOU HAVE HAD ANY 1
TROUBLE WITH TROUS
ER FITS, TRY US.
We can prove any assertion we make'
pertaining to the fitting of a pair of 1
Trousers. We can also give you
choice of a large variety of different
fabrics, including some of the most
exq isite Spring patterns.
H.lALLEN,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor. I
16rity and Wicinitg
—Fair this week.
—Read Schroeder liros. new clock
and jewelry adv.
—Judge Blair is holding court in
Grundy County tills week.
—The State Savings Bank have a
new adv. this week. Read it.
—Sheriff Hennessy was an out of
town visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day last.
—A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ludlev of this city on the
I 28th ult.
I —The board of supervisors are
in regular session at the court house
this week.
—Herman Mensen of Hopkinton
had business in Manchester last
Tuesday evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Day of
Muskogee I. T. are the guests of
relatives in this city.
—Mrs. John A. May of Independ
ence visited relatives and friends
here a few days last week.
—Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Dorman
were, the guests of the latter's par
ents at Edgewood last week.
—Glen Congar of Hannibal Mis
souri was the guest of relatives and
friends in this city Saturday.
—Mrs. Byron Bronson returned
yesterday from a visit of several
days with her parents at Des Moines.
—Mrs. Eugene Williams expects
to leave soon for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, in
Washington state.
—Mrs. Grace Rosa who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
A. Ballard, returned Saturday to
her home in Wisconsin.
—An item that we failed to men
tion last week was the over Sunday
visit of Miss Ida Peterson and Miss
Lena Munson of Cedar Rapids in
tho Julius Peterson home near town.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sternes
very delightfully entertained the
Sunshine Club last Wednesday ere
in honor of Miss Florence Lister
who is very soon to leave for Deer
Lodge, Montana.
•Hugh Jones has bought Bert
Beohm's eighty acre farm in this
township, four miles northeast of
this city. Consideration §5.200.
Possession of tho premises is to be
given March 1st.
—The following obituary is alleg
ed to have appeared in a Missouri
paper: "John Anderson, we are
dorry to say has deceased. He de
parted this life last Monday. He
went forth without a struggle and
such is life. He kept the grocers
store at the corners and his wife
will still keep it. His virtues were
numerous and his wife inherits
them. We are happy to state that
he never cheated and was alway an
honorable man and his wife is also.
His wife will keep store jest like he
did and will be pleased to see old
customers at any time."
—A merchant in a neighboring
town states that his advertising last
year cost him 54 cents for every
§100 worth of goods sold. He used
half page for his business an
nouncement each week and says that
a« long as people read newspapers
he will advertise. There's a man
possessed of a good head. Just as
soon as merchants begin to look up
on advertising as a branch of their
business which requires as much
care as any part of it, then will ad
vertising pay. Honesty, force, ori
ginality and persistency in advertis
ing make it a paying investment.—
Ex.
N
—At the recent State Fair
the three counties making the best
display of grains each received pre
mums amounting to §200 an ad
ditional $25 being given to the
person showing the first exhibit in
each district. Delaware county
headed the counties, L. Clute
having charge of her exhibit. Mr.
Clute also won third place in the
sweepstakes for vegetables. In the
swine exhibit, W. D. Me Tavish's
Berkshires took first, his boar and
60w also taking the sweepstakes
premium. In tho Yorkshire Class
Mr. McTarish'8 stock took all prize
in each of these contests "Four
swine'" sweepstakes, and two year
sow. Mr. McTavish is from Cog
gon.
—The pronunciation of some of
the puzzliug names of places that
those interested in the Japan—Rus
sian war encounters is said to be as
follows: Manchuiia—Man-choo-re-a
Vladivostok—Val-dee-vos tok Pek
ing— Pee-king Seoul Soo-ool
Wei-Hai-Wei Wey-lii-way Nu
chanwang—Nu-cliwhang Tokyo—
To-gee-o Chemulpo— Chay-mul-po
Lian-Tong—Lee-ow-toong Ta-ku—
Tay-kii Tien Tsing—Tee-en-teen
Shikoki—Shee-ko-kee Nagasaki
Nali-ga-sha-ke Fusan Foo-san
Mukden—Mook-den Yokohama
Yo-ka- hah- mah Yongampho
Young-am-po Yalu—Yay-loo Wiji
We-gu Antung An-toong
Shan Hai Kwan—Shan-hikwan Har
bin—Har-bin Shantung Shan
toong Shanghai—Shang-hi.
—A bachelor editor is responsible
for the following: The average girl
of the present day is of few ideas
and full of nonsense. She appeareth
on the street clad in much fine rai
ment, and hunteth up a beau at
who:=e expense she drinketh soda
water until tlie setting of the sun,
She clieweth hpr gum in tho morn
ing and when the evening approach
eth, lo, she is still chewing. She
getteth tho notion into her head that
she can sing, and warbleth until her
father becometh a habitual drinker
and the neighborhood getteth out
an injunction. She goeth to a party
gowned in-a dress that is to short at
the top and too long at the bottom
and giggletli till the night waxetli
old. She lieth abed in tho morning
until the eleventh hour while her
mother humpeth around and doeth
the house work. She sighetli for a
husband with a long mustashe and
plenty of money, but finally marrieth
some fellow who smoketh cigaretts
and holdeth up two fingers to the
barber when he getteth waved.
—A full line of text books and
school supplies can be found at Law
rence & (iroms, City llall Pharmacy
—Harry Allen lias resigned his
position with the M. & (). and gone
to Newton, Kansas, to enter the em
ploy of tho Wells Fargo Express Co.
—N. P. Jlalven who has been
pitching base ball for tho Rock ford
League team has been released and
is now pitching for Frceport, Ill
inois.
—Deinpse EMer churned two
tubs of bulter at the creanioi-y in
this city Friday one being sent to
St. Louis to be entered at, the fair
and the other was sent to St. Louis
to be exhibited.
—Mr. and Mrs. ltoss Cameron
and
Bon
are visiting relatives and
friends in this city. They expect
to depart about lie 15th inst. for
California where they will make
their future home.
—Hog and poultry tlieives are re
ported to be doing a thriving busi
ness in and about this city. If any
of them are caught and convicted
the full punishment permitted by
law should bo meted out 10 them.
—D. R. Lewis is now the owner
of one of the best lots on the Pike.
Last Friday he purchased from Mrs
Ballard the lot on the south side of
Main street immediately west of the
red barn. The lot extends from Main
street to the river. Mr. Lewis will
in the near future construct a boat
house on the river front.
-This Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride in Carlinsville,
111. will occur tho marriage of Mr.
George Malvin formerly of this city
and Miss Rose Belmer. The groom
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mal
vin of this city and is well and fav
orably known by a host of friends
here. Mr. and, Mrs. Malvin are ex
pected here Thursday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
—Friday was rat day at M. J.
O'Byrnes east of town. As everyone
knows, this has been a banner year
for rats. The "varmints" have just
swarmed all over the farms and even
town they arc into and under
everything. Mike had a liog house
that was a regular rat factory and
he decided to take a census Friday,
he built a tight fence around it
and proceeded to enumerate. With
the assistance of a couple of dogs
and neighbors they killed three
hundred in an hour or two under
the one building. He says- there
are plenty more to be had about the
place, and will lay off a few days
and rest up before he tackles the
job again.—Lawler Dispatch.
Iron Ore in Honey Creek Township.
Anent the iron ore found in Honey
Creek township, mention of which
was made in the Democrat several
weeks ago, wo extract the following
from a report recently made in rela
tion thereto by H. Otley Boyer, to
H. P. Adams on whose farm the first
deposit was discovered. Mr. Bever
says:
"I have examined the bed of bog
iron (linonite) which lies in part xip
on your farm in sections 11 and 14,
Honey Creek township, Delaware
County. The deposit of ore lies in
an irregular bed covering an ap
proximate area of 120 acres, and
varies from six inches to four feet
in thic kness. The ore occurs in ir
regular masses weighing from 25 or
30 pounds to several tons each, and
varies in percentage of iron from 15
to 50 per cent. The average will
probably run 35 to 40 per cent.
The principal impurities in the
ore are clay and masses of glacial
gravel. This gravol has been forced
down into the ore while it was soft,
showing that the ore was there be
fore the last coming of the great ice
sheet. On examining the under
lying stratum I found it to consist
of an impure blue clay, which 1 be
lieve to be of the ICansan age of gla
cial time. Therefore we may con
clude that the deposit was an inter
glacial one, which would make it
interesting scientifically, as it im
mediately suggests several import
ant facts. It would mean, for in
stance, that the time between two
successive comings of the glacier
was very long, and that the climate
during this time was warm enough
to permit a heavy growth of vegeta
tion, as an excess of organic matter
is necessary for the collection and
deposition of the iron ore.
The ore bed, as I said before, pro
bably covers an area of about 120
acres, extending in a strip 40 to 60
rods wide along the banks of Honey
Creek, from a little below the resi
dence of Mr. J. D. Funk to the
bridge where the old Military Road
crosses the creek. The underlying
stratum of blue clay is from 1 to 3
feet thick. The soil overlying the
ore, from one to ten feet in thickness,
consists partly of glacial sand and
gravel, and partly of peat formed by
the decay of organic matter in the
bog.
I have also located two other sim
ilar deposits or iron ore in the vicin
ity. The largest one lies in sections
1 and 12 of Honey Creek township,
Delaware County, covers about 90
or 100 acres and varies from a few
inches to six feet in thickness. The
ore occurs here in large chunks and
irregular magfces separated by a con
glomerate mixture of sand, clay and
decayed ore. The other deposit lies
in Lodomillo township, Clayton
county, and covers about 70 to 75
acres.
As to the practical value of these
ore-beds, it is hard to say. They are
too low grade to make shipments to
any great distance profitable, and to
be worked profitably would havo to
be treated close by."
Obituary.
John M. Corell was born in Perry
Wyoming Co.,N. Y., Aug. 29, 1830.
He went to Cal'foniia by overland
route in 1849, at the ago of 19 years,
and returned to his homo in New
York about two years later.
In tho year 1857 he was united in
marriage to Miss Margaret Duncan,
who died one year later. He after
ward moved to Manchester, Iowa, at
which place he married Miss Emma
Wood in the year 1861.
From Iowa he moved to Ottumwa
Mfew^^waj.
Co., Kansas, in 1879, and has resid
ed in Delphos and vicinity ever
since. Mr. Corell was a very suc
cessful farmer, stock man and gen
eral business man and had accumu
lated considerable wealth. Ho has
always been an energetic, liaid work
ing man.
During the years of drought and
hard times in Kansas he did much
in the way of loaning money
011
Sir. Corell had been in failing
health for the past twelve years, and
since last February his sufferings
have been intense until death came
to his release 011 the morning of Aug.
22nd 1904, his age being 73 years,
11 months and 23 days. He is sur
vived by his wifo, ono sister, three
brothers and many other relatives.
Funeral services wero held at his
late home on Wednesday Aug. 24th,
by Rev. Semans of the M. E. church.
Delphos (Kan.) Republican.
Transfers of Real Estate.
O Raton & wf to A!sln& & Eugene Hul
bert 86 ft of It 31 Uurrlnglon add to
Manchester also pt It 9 add to Man
chester _S 33CO
Ward Wlitto to Frankfurt eGO ft oflt
1U blk 15 and It 11
lilk
15. Delhi. coo
Clara Hackbartli & hus to John A Miller
It 6 blk 14 I'ltklns add ISarlvllle GG0
Dr Joyce & wf to James Taylor It Stev
ens add Masonvllle 525
Aueusta Klontis to A ltobinson 22 ft
of s',7 178 Manchester .' SOO
liardy to Mary Hardy et al undlv
It 2 JaoKson's add to Hopkinton
Stephen Uhl & wf to Mary Uhl Its IS &
14 Sheldon's add to Manchester 812 50
Augusta SI Ballard & hus to David
Lewis pt of it 1 la Land Co add to Man
chester
Klla McGulro et alto Fred Woellert pt of
nw Ki Sec lo-gs-3
Mloliael BUhutrc et alto Fred Woellert pt
of DKH of nw!. Sec 19-81-3
Joseph Hutchinson & wf et alto A. &
Stockwell s!., nefc and 10 a of ueu
and pt ne£ se'4 & nw*4 of so4 87
90*6 4545
A Stockwell & wf to a Cleve Stock*
well swfc ne»4 27-90-C IS03
Bacon &
wf to Maud Keburg. nwVi
no}* sec 10 & of nwH & e?4 swj^ &
4seK5W3-5 ihsoo
Mary Vorwald to John Herman llrock*
meyer seii neU 8-9"J-3 3335
Adolph Schullz & wf to Patten Atwood
w^4 nwK sec 1-87-4 and of right of
way of wtt se« ne)4 and sV4 seM neM &
the 20-10 of right of way In sw^
neUaec 3-87-4
Asa O Stanger & wf to Levi Stanger
undlv of 65 a of awH sec 20 & the
V4 sei£ sec 30 all In twp 87-4 2850
Solomou Stanger to Levi Stanger un«
dlv of above doscrlbed property 2850
Geo Hamblin & wf to Win Orvtt pt
nwtt sec5-s8 5 also pt w!4 ooK & ut wvi
seM see 5-SS-5 containing 03-25 a 1CU0
Jacob Mangold & wf to John Mangold ne
hi 90-87-5 GCG6
A Thomas ot al to Geo Coppersmith
It 9 sub dlv of n'i of swH l&*7-6 40
Fhlieiuena Pille & hus to Barney Jurgens
el4 se4 sec 4-b7-3 4C0
FARMERS' MONTH
AT WORLD'S FAIR
Biggest Department of the Great Exposi
tion Ready For the Inspection of the
Army of Men Who Made Its
Creation Possible.
Now that crops have been or are be
ing laid by. the Tanner prepares for Ills
trip to the World's Fair, a treat that
has long been promised him and for
which he has patiently waited. No ex
position has oflVml so many induce
ments for the farmer's pnwnee as this
one at St. Louis, nor lias any previous
exposition given the promlnmet' atil
space to the subject of agriculture.
August and September aiv
the farmer's months at the Imposition
for it is at this season that lite ajrrictil
ture exhibits are the freshest and best
Products of the uew crops are pouring
into the booths from every state in the
Union, and additions are constantly
being made to the gorgeous display.
Headquarters for visiting farmers
may be found In every state section of
the great Agriculture Palace, but for
their special convenlonco there has just
been completed a Grange House, situ
ated in the south end of the building.
It is equipped with a reception room,
ladies* retiring rooms and check rooms,
where parcels may be left free of
charge. Here will be kept a list of
moderate priced rooms to aid visiting
farmers and their families in procuring
accommodations.
The largest building on tho grounds
is the Falnce of Agriculture, covering
twenty aeres, while the Palace of Hor
ticulture near by covers about a third
as much space. These two immense
structures are filled with exhibits of
the farm, garden and orchard of tho
most extensive and elaborate character,
at in
the principal countries' world
being represented.
Agriculture is given more prominence
than any other department at the Ex
position, the paramount importance of
this great industry having boon fully
appreciated from the very beginning
of the World's Fair movement
About seventy ucres of ground are
covered by the agriculture and horti
culture department at the Fair, large
outdoor spaces being devoted to this
industry. Outside there are growing
crops, trees and flowers, an Instructive
six acre farm maintained by the Unit
ed States Government Plant Industry,
and gardens in all parts of the grounds.
There are more exhibits In the Agri
culture building than In any other sec
tion of the Exposition. This building
is considered by many people the most
interesting part of the World's Fair.
The exhibits in the palaces of Agri
culture and Horticulture constitute a
display vast enough and instructive
LOUISIANA PUBOBASB MONUMENT, WORLD
PAIB.
enough to. occupy the attention of vis-
•fr'rHiffHi,"
itors for in any (lass. Nothing to coin
pare with thom was ever attempted be
fore. They are the climax of several
decades of educational work which Is
placing funniiiK on a high plane and
is matins scientific agriculture a pleas
ing reality.
The conspicuous role played by agri
culture at the World's I'air should
brlug untold benefits and wealth to
the farming community of the world
and Impress all farmers with the im
portance and dignity of their calling.
easy
terms to his needy neighbors. He
was a man of strong individuality,
out spoken in his viows and business
transactions.
Tasslng through these colossal build
ings. studying the attractive exhibits
and fascinated with the bewildering
encyclopedia of rural life which is
spread out before his eyes, the World's
Fair visitor is impressed with the im
portant part the farmer plays in the
great world of Industry, and every
farmer who views these Interesting ex
hibits is given a new pride in his vo
cation if tilled with inspiration nnd im
pressed with new ideas In harmony
with the progressive strides that farm
ing has been making for the past few
years. The visit will give an insight
Into up to date farming on the most
approved plan and wili bring new
hopes and blessings to the farm.
How properly to rotate crops, how to
get the best results "from fertilizing and
Irrigation, how to protect crops and
fruit from the ravages of Insects—all
these and many more things of vital
Interest to farmers and fruit growers
are taught at the World's Fair.
The Arabic Lanffaage.
There is no language more poetical
than the Arabic language, where
snow Is called "hair of the mountain"
and the rainbow is "bride ot the rain.**
Red mullet is "the sultan of fishes"
maidenhair fern is translated by "Ilttlo
cane of the well." Ordinary Arabic
words show an extraordinary gift of
description. The word for secretly
means literally "under tho matting"
and never is expressed thus: "When
the charcoal takes root and the salt
buds." Uncontrolled ascendency of im
agination marks' the Arab and endows
his nature with a fascination all its
own. An outdoor life is his heritage,
and the things of nature are a part of
himself. Spring he calls "grass sum
mer is "gleaning autumn is "fruit/*
winter is "rainy."
200
1
The Doff.
Han is the best friend of the dog.
Horses come next, but between the dog
and all other farm animals, from tho
house cat to the cow and the beef steer,
there seems to be a natural enmity.
Dogs, however, are fond of sheep and
goats, but as diet, not as living friends.
Cows and sheep and goats should bo
kept as free from association with dogs
as Is possible, with the exception of the
trained shepherd dog. A dog walking
through a cowpen will often cause a
decrease in milk flow that amounts to
more than the cash value of the dog.
Many dogs are worth considerably les9
than nothing.
CHEAP—Residence Property in this city
Enquire of Bronson & Carr.
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
64S1-3 Oonfrees St.
PORTLAND. MAI
I consider Wine of Oardui
my
bun
aoperiof
Oct. 17, IMS.
to Any doctor's medietas
And I know whereof I speak. I suf
fered ror nine months with suppressed
menstruation which complotcly pros*
tr&ted me. Pains would
shoot through
back and sides and I wotnd havo
nding headaehos. My limbs would
swell up and I would feci so weak 1
oould not stand up. I naturally felt
discouraged for I seemed to bo beyond
the help of physicians, but Wine of
Oardul came as a God-send to me. 1
felt change for the better within a
week. After ninotocn days treatment
I menstruated without suffering the
agonies 1 usually did and soon becamo
regular and without pain. Wine of
Gardui is simply wonderful and I wish
that all suffering women knew of ite
good qualities.
Trcasuror, Portland Bconomio League
Periodical headaches tell of fe
male weakness. Wino of Cardui
cures permanently nineteen out of
every twenty cases of irregular
menses, bearing down pains or
any female weakness. If you are
discouraged and doctors have
failed, that is the best reason in
the world you should try Wine of
Cardui now. Remember that
headaches mean female weakness.
Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of
Gardui today.
WINE"
CARDUI
You should eat bread raised
with Yeast Foam. It has a
wheaty flavor and delicious
aroma all its own, and retains
sweetness, freshness and
moisture longer than bread
made with any other yeast.
Yeast Foam partiallv pre*
digests the bread ana pre
serves in it all the nutri
tive qualities of the
wheat.
^TBAOt I I MAHK 7
cixlcei.it*syjp
Is made of pure vege
table ingredients. With
proper care it never lo&s
its life and strength. It's,
always fresh and ready for
use. Bread made with it is
never acid, sour or heavy
it's always good as long as
it lasts.
The secret is in the yeast
For sale by all grocers at
5c a package. Bach pack
age contains 7 cakes—
enough for 40 loaves.
"Howto Make Bread,"-'
mailed free.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.,,
Chicago.
•v-L
Original Notice.
IK THRDISTKICT COURT OF IOWA, IK AND FOR
UKI'AWARK COTJNTV.
October Term, A l. 1904. In Equity.
Al IjeJtoy, plaiutilf, vs. Wiu S Darns, Kll/a
Barns. Mrs. Alexander Linn, Alexander
Fllnn. Mrs Alexander Kllnn, Thomas Ren
shaw, Mrs Thomas Uenshaw. Marv David
son. Annio Pheleps. Annie Philips, Annlo
Flint. The Unknown heirs at law of Thomas 8
Davidson, deceased, and Tho Unknown Claim
ants of the SW of 8cc wand the 8# of the
SI5U of Seo 29 in Twp North, 3 \V of the 5th
In Delaware County. Iowa, or of any part
of said premises, defendants.
To tho auove named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notltled that
there is now on file tn the office of tho Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County, the petition and amendment thereto
jf
the plaintiff, Leltoy, In which he alleges
that ha l.s the absolute owner in fee of the South
west quarter I Ml of Soctlon twenty eight 1281
the South half [V41 ofthoSoutheastquarter
[HI of Sectioniweuty nine 1291 in Township
Ninety 1901 North, Range Three [31 West of the
Gth lu Delaware County, Iowa.
That whatever interest, claim or title the de
fendants In this action Lknown or unknown] or
either of thein have In or to tho abovo describod
real estate, or auy part thereof, is derived from,
throuRh or under Win 8 Barns. Eliza Darns,
Alexander Fllnn, Mrs Alexander Fllnn,
Mrs Alexauder Linn, Thomas Itenshaw,
Mrs Thomas Kenshaw, Mary Davidson,
Annie Pheleps. Annio Philips [now Annie
Flint], or Thomas 8 Davidson.
That plaintiff has sought diligently to learn
the names and place of resldenco of the un
known claimants of suld real estate, defendants'
in this action, and that the nnmes and placos of
resldenco of such unknown claimants, or of
either of them. Is uokuown to him, and that he
Is unable to describe the named or unnamed de
fendants to this action or the unknown claim
ants of said real estate, or any part thereof,
more fully or definitely than as they are des
cribed in said petition and amendment thereto.
'i hat the piaiutlR and tho»e under whom he
claims title to said real estate have been for
more than ten years last pa-t, and the plalntifl
now is, in the actual, undisturbed, open, adverse
exc uslvc, visible, contluued and notorious pos
session of all of said real ostate, and of every
part and parcel thereof under color of title and
claim of right.
For a more particular statement of plaintiff's
olatm of title to eaid real estate, you are referred
to said petition, and amendment thereto, In
which, among other things, he prays for a
decree
quieting his title thereto, and for such other and
further relief as may be deeinod enultablo In the
premises.
Now, therefore, unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the second day
of the next term of said District Court to be be
gun and holden at Manchester, said Delaware
County, OQ Monday, tho 17th day of October.
ift04. default will
00
entered against you and
judemoat and decree rendered as prayed In said
petition and amendraeut thereto.
Bronson & Carr,
Dunham, Norrls & Stiles
and Yoran, Arnold & Yoran.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
lpou reauing the petition and amendment
thereto, lu tho above entitled cause, and the
foregoing original notice,
said notice Is
approved
and It is hereuy ordered that the same be pub
lished for six consecutive weeks in theManches
tor Democrat, a weekly newspaper published
at Manchester, in Delaware County, Iowa.
Manchester, Iowa, July 30,1904.
A.S.Blair,
Judgo of the 10th Judicial District ot Iowa.
SlWG
If you want to nave a plcnie,
Take DcaconTs ricnio Pills
They will regulate your liver
And drive away your Ills.
Try them. 25 cents. All druggists.
Fine Pot Plants Now Ready.
c. L. ADAMS,
North Manchester, Iowa,
FOR SALE!
A farm of about 193 acres, on line
of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
tral R: R., five miles sou
Manchester, and one mile 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 §65.00 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
240 acre farm i- miles southeast
of Manchester 140 acres under im
orovement, balance pasture fine
juildings, 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 Bee us.
COLL1NGE & DUNHAM.
latf
Mason Work.
Now I am ready to take contract! Id maion
work of any description.
,7f'
C, P. M11,1.mi.
Lands You at the Gate.
All tho most important trains of
tho Wabash Railroad now run into
St. Louis by way of World's Fair
Grounds, stopping at Wabash World
Fair Station, located at the main en
trance. The Wabash is tho only
line that sells tickets and checks
baggage direct to the World's Fair
main gate. Excursion tickets on
salo daily. Very low rate coach
tickets sold twice a week. Write
for full particulars, and a copy of
folder containing a map of St. Louis
and the Fair Grounds. F. A. PAL
mm, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, 311 Mar
quette IJldg., Chicago, HI. 28tf
For your liver ana stomach uis.
Take linacom's Picnic Fills,
They will surely do you good
They will stimulate your blood,
And make you feel as happy as a clam.
Try thom. 95 cts. AH druggists 50tf
Residence Property for Sale.
AVo are authorized to offer for
sale tho Dr. Sherman residence pro
perty on Butler street. For terma
apply to BRONSON & CARR. tf.
FOR SALE:—Two good IOWB farms,
well Improved and located. Write for
pictures prices and terms. Ulght con
sider part In other property. Address
Box 81, Independence, Iowa. 34w4 I'd.
TIRRILL & PIERCE
are Loaning Money as cheap as
any person or corporation.
DOUGLASS, the Photo­
grapher.
Go to Douglass
For FINE PICTURES.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Ltirgcnt cir
culation of any sdcntltlo Journal. Terms. 13
year: four months,
{L Sold by all newsdealom.
MUNN &Co.36,B™h»*NewYork
Branch Office. 625 St.
Washington. D.
C.
For practical work
for saving time for long
service and complete
satisfaction, no other
typewriter quite equals
A little book explaining just why
this Is so will be sent on request.
Better ask about it to-day.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
265 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
Pead Depiocfat
DEVILED PASTE!
Highly Seasoned Dishes aro Called "Deviled" Food.'
These dishes aro very popular for Late Suppers, Luncheons and la club llfo. They can be
made at home very economically and Just as conveniently as attho Club, and may bo urolled or
cooked in a hot oven or chafing dish.
The general receipt to follow is prepared thus: Put Intoa soup plate two spoonfuls of Yacht
Club Salad Dressing, half a teaspoonful of mustard, half a scant teaspoonful of curry powder and
half a teaspoonful of Llya & Perrln's Worcestershire table sauce. Mix theso lnsrealents well
together and the preparation Is ready for use. This quantity of paste Is sufficient for the follow
ing recipe.
DEVILED KIDNEYS!
Allow your mutton or lamb kidneys to stand covered in cold water containing half a teaspon
ful of soda, half an hour. This treatment removes any strong odor or taste they might possess
Drain and dry them thoroughly, split each kidney lengthwise, romovo tho thin skin, and malco
moderately deep Incisions lengthwise all over both sides Into these cuts put as much of the pre
pared paste as possible, and they are ready to be cooked. If they are to bo cooked In the ofen.
frying pan or chatlng dish, lirst put In a little butter whon the butter Is quite hot add the kidneys.
Oo not cook thom too much as that will make them tough.
Cut out recipe for paste, you can use it tor many otlior dlshos.
A. E. PETERSON.
The Best Service to
ST. LOUIS
is via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Possibly you don't understand that you can leavo Manchester at 3:42
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 arrived at St.
Louis 8:0G the next morning.
Tickets limited to hfteen days $12.35 sixty days days §13.70 Dec. 15,
1904, 10.45. These tickets may be used in either direction via Chicago,
and aro good for stop-over there of not to exceed ten days without extra
charge. A good way to make the trip is to take 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
be mailed you, and you will be kept advised of any change in rates, train
service, etc.
*?PstS§lS
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-"L.W<p></p>-I
•VV VM
'"£V
.A-
EO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone ncndlng sketch nnd description may
quickly nscortmu our opinion free whether an
Invention ta probably putontnblo. Communica
tions btrictly
conUdeutlnl. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest nacricy for aecurlmr patents.
Patent*, taken turouuh Muuu & Co. roccive
tpecial njtlee, without charge, la tho
Scientific Hmerican.
V-f-
a-
Smith
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