Manchester Democrat. [volume], December 12, 1906, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Get Down
Si to
Business
vwterinaiis(uPR)uiitainFen
I
THE Fountain Pen of to-day—
tin Fountain Pea with a Clip
Cap thai h./.Ja ir in your pocket.
Ink flow regulated by a spoon
feed—no blot? or overfloodj with
this contrivance.
Writes easily and smoothly with
a constant flow of ink, hut never
spills.
Shown by us in several sizes.
All gold mountings arc of the best,
either rolled-goM filled or 14k., as
preferred.
Pens without mountings are .lust as serv
iceable lor business purpose*, aid range in
price from $2
50
upward—depending on
•ice ot guld pen.
sv
Leave
Manchester
11:34 p. m-
FOR SALE BY
B. W.
Farm For Sale.
,••••• The undersigned are authorized to offer
I' .- FOR SALE
The farm known as the
JACOB MILLER FARM,
in honey Creek township, Delaware County.
The property consists of 213 acres, all fenced
and well improved. It is watered by two wells
and a creek. The buildings consist of a seven
room house, three barns, 50x60, 20x30, 12x37
a hog house, machine shed, brood hog house,
granary, corn crib, and chicken house. The
owners are non-residents and desire to sell
their property here without delay. This farm
can be purchased
E E A
For prices and terms write or call on
Bronson, Carr & Sons,
MANCHESTER, IOWA.
Take "THE RIGHT ROAD"
E S
MANCHESTER,
IOWA.
=SHSaSBH=Sa-=SSSS=SBB ..
To Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis
Kansas City, Omaha and
Council Bluffs
i(0
jREAT
jfcimir
Unequalled equipment on all trains.
Finest Dining Car service.
Comfortable Club Care, Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars on night trains.
Parlor cars with Dining Room on day trains.
F«pr information and tickets apply to any Great Wea
tern Agent, or
P. Elmer. Gtneral tautngtr Agamt,
St. Paul, Minn.
CENTRAL
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
ROUTE
Pullman Standard Sleeper
f, Buffet-Library-Smoking Car
Free Reclining Chair Car
H. G. PIERCE, Agent,
50-3 MANCHESTER.
Try an Advertisement
in the Democrat.
Arrive
St. Paul
8:00
a. m.
mm*.
V" _'" •--,. ••, ... .".••• .-• '.••• --0". .- -::'r.
Local and Neighborhood tows
Death of Edward H. Hill.
The news of the death of of Ed
ward H. Hill, which occured at his
home in this city last Friday even
ing, November 30th, at' half-past
eleven o'clock, came as a great sur
prise to his many friends, for it was
generally believed by all that he
was slowly regaining his usual
health.
Mr. Hill was born in England in
the year 1850, coming to Iowa when
but a year old with his parents, his
mother dying on the voyage across
the ocean. He has always resided
in and around Edgewood. On
March 7, 1875, he was married to
Miss Emma Gibson who died a few
years later. Two children were born
to them but only one is now living.
In 1890 Mr. Hill was again married
this time to Mrs. Francis Wheeler,
whose death occured August 24,
190C. Only one child, Frank, was
born to this union and he with his
half-sister, Verda, are the only rela
tives of the deceased left to mourn
his death.—Edgewood Journal.
BUYS COLLEGE BUILDING.
Prof. R. E. Eklond, of the 0. B.
Buys Iowa Normal College Build
ing, Pays $10,000.
Perseverance and backbone win
out every time.
This may be said of Prof. Eck
lund, of the Oelwein Business Uni
versity. During the past few days
Prof. R. E. Ecklund purchased
from Messrs. Wochteland Wing the
brick building in the northeast part
of town known as the "Iowa Nor
mal College," which for a time has
been occupied by families.
Realizing that his present quar
ters were not large enough for his
increasing business, Mr. Ecklund
commenced to look about him for a
large place, dreading the thoughts
of his being compelled to remove to
another place for larger facilities.
He was pondering over the matter
when it was suggested to him that
this building was what he wanted,
as the interior suited in nearly ev
ery particular to his business, and
after due thought he concluded to
purchase it.
For the past few months Mr. Eck
lund was cognizant of the fact that
the fame of his school of commercial
training was not confined to Fayette
and adjoining counties as his judi
cious advertising as well as the
thoroughness of his educational
principles was winning him fame.
Realizing the things that had been
done also that what can be done
once can be duplicated. With a de
termination to enlarge, also to place
Oelwein before the world as an edu
cational center as well as a railroad
town, he made the venture, pur
chased the building and with this
resolve he has branched out into the
world on a larger and a more pre
tentious scale.
The enrollment of students at the
0. O. U., this season is phenominal.
The membership has gone beyond
the century mark in numbers and
still there are those who are receiv
ing literature from his hands with a
view of adding their names to the
roster.
There are many of Mr. Ecklund's
students holding responsible and
lucrative positions with large busi
ness houses in Chicago and other
large cities, carrying with them the
fundamental principles of business
life from the 0. B. U.
He has also added another course
to his school of learning, which is
known as a "Farmers' Business
Course," that will enable the farm
er to keep accurate accounts of all
his industries of farm, and the
prospects are that there will be a
larger attendance during the win'
ter months.'
Mr. Ecklund will proceed at once
to make the necessary improvements,
and expects to occupy his new home
by Jan. 1, 1907.
The purchase ot this building by
Mr. Ecklund tells a good story for
the 0. B. U. It puts this institu
tion upon a firm and sound basis.
It shows it to be stable and success
ful. It shows further that the Oel
wein Business University is a fix
ture.
Mr. Ecklund may expect greater
success henceforth.—Oelwein Daily
American. lwk.
SUMMARY OF
THE MESSAGE
PrMidont Favors Inheritance and In«
come Taxes and National Mar
riage and Divorce Laws.
Washington, Doc. 5.—The following
are the millent points of the presi
dent's message to con gross: Urges the
passage of laws—prohibiting corpora
tloim from contributing to campaign
funds: giving the government the right
of appeal In criminal cases providing
against the "almsr" of the Injunction
In labor matter? limiting the number
of hours of emplo,vu:eut of railway
train men, but says nu eight-hour
day on the isthnnro would he "alwurrt":
to place the entire ib'U of loss of life
or limb ou the employer: establishing
a national board of conciliation and
arbitration for labor disputes for fur
ther control of corporations, as per
haps a license law for "proper'* com
binations among railways, such as to
prevent big shippers from maintain
lng improper advantages over small
shippers an inheritance and Income
tax, graduated national marriage ami
divorce law: ship subsidy law some
revision of the currency law to make
the currency more elastic, but presses
no particular plau lower tariff for the
Philippines citizenship for Porto IU
cans, and maintenance of the navy at
its present strength.
He says something should be done
to stop the wave of crime and lynch
lng, and declares rape should be a
capital ofl'ense takes a whack
'I -iV'1' ^Tv
SIN'S WAGES EXACTED
Ex-United
States Senator Prob­
ably Dying from Wounds
Inflicted by a Woman.
JUST 'ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE'
But Choi* to Kill the Han Rather
Than Die Herself.
Goea to HI. Knbm In a Washington
Hotel, Demands Heparatton
and Is Refused—Shoot
liifc Follows.
Washington. Dec. 10. Ex-United
States Senator Arthur Brown, of Utah,
who was shot by Mrs. Anna M. Brad
ley, of Salt Lake City, in bis apart
ments at the Hotel Raleigh Saturday
afternoon, lies Hi a very critical condi
tion at the Emergency hospital. The
doctors announce that he lias a chance
of recovery, but his friends admit that
there has been a change for the worse
and think his recovery Is extremely
doubtful. There are symptoms of peri
tonitis. which the physicians fear may
lead to blood poisoning.- Brown has
not given out any statement since ho
went on the operating table at the
hospital, and the doctors will not per
mit any one to see him.
The "Mother of His Children."
Brown was shot by the woman aft
er an interview in his room. As ho
lay on the floor all he satd was—indi
cating the woman—"She shot me."
When the proprietor of the hotel was
doing what he could for Brown she re
mained in the room, but did nothing to
help. Finally Talty, the hotel proprie
tor. ordered her to leave the room. She
declined with absolute coolness to com
ply with the order. "I will remain
here," said she, "I am the mother of
ills two children." That tells the whole
story. Another case of a "woman who
loyed not wisely but too well."
Wouldn't "Do the Right Thing."
"I asked him if he was going to do
the right thing by me," she said later,
maintaining remarkable composure.
"His reply was that he put on his
overcoat and started to leave the room
and 1 shot him. I abhor acts of this
character, but in this case it was.fully
Justified." While expressing no sor
row for her act she declared that she
was glad to know that Senator Brown
might recover. "I was practically pen
uiless when I got here today," she
said, "having only $1.25, and after pay
ing the cabman all the money 1 had
iu the world was $1."
Wanted To Be His Wire.
She said she urged Senator Brown
to marry her that he had been instru
mental in the divorce between her hus
band and herself, and that as his wife
was dead he now could "do the right
thing" by her. This she said he posi
tively refused to do.
SYMPATHY WITH THE WOMAN
OfWra of Money for Defense and Her
Meals Free.
Mrs. Bradley was hysterical all day.
She made frequeut Inquiries as to the
condition of her victim. Her attorneys
say she is on the verge of a collapse.
According to the police several west
em politicians have notified her that
they are willing to furnish money for
her defense. Several local restaurants
telephoned the matron at the house of
detention that they would gladly serve
Airs. Bradley's meals free of cost. A
representative of the Salvation Army
also offered assistance.
There Is no doubt of the adulterous
connection of thejwo. Telegrams from
Salt Lake City confirm the woman's
story in that respect. They were both
arrested three years ago for immoral
conduct, on charges filed by Brown's
wife, who has since died. She, how
ever, withdrew her charge, although
Mrs. Bradley pleaded guilty. Brown
Is a native of Kalamazoo, Mich., and
left there for Utah thirty years ago.
His late wife was a Miss Cameron, of
Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Bradley's former husband has
remarried and Is living In Nevada with
his secoud wife. While Brown was
fighting for his life at the hospital,
three blocks away Mrs. BrAdley was
pacing the floor of the matron's room
In the police station anxiously inquir
ing every few minutes as to the con
dition of her victim. "I loved the
ground he walked on," she continu
ally remarked
PROCEEDINGS
IN CONGRESS
What the National Solons Are Doing
for the Good of the
Country.
Washington, Dec. G. President
lioosevelt's annual message to con
gress occupied the attention of the sen
ate for two and one-half hours. A
resolution was introduced by Kayner
declaring that the United States can
net interfere with San Francisco's
school regulations and resolutions re
garding deceased members of the house
were adopted. As a mark of further
respect adourjnmeut was taken.
The reading of the message con
sumed two hours and twenty-five min
utes in the house. Speaker Cannon
appointed Cousins of Iowa chairman
of the committee on foreign affairs to
succeed the' late Hobert Hitt, of Illi
nois, and Representative Lowden to a
place on the same committee to till
the vocaney caused by the death of
Hitt. No other business was trans
acted.
Washington, Dec. 0.—TMie brief ses
sion of the senate resulted in the In
troduction of many bills, resolutions,
petitions and memorials, which were
duly filed. Fornker's Insistence that
Immediate action be taken on the pend
ing resolutions for Information regard
ing the discharge of the negro soldiers
of the Twenly-flfth Infantry developed
discussion, but resulted in postponing
action.
The house began its legislative grind
by passlug three measures: Incor
porating tho National German
American Alliance authorising tho
secretary of the treasury to dup
licate gold certificates in lieu
of ones lost or destroyed, and
amending the national banking laws
so as to permit national banking asso
ciations to make loans on real estate
as security and limiting the amount of
such loan*.
nt
preachers of discontent urges investi
gation of the condition of child labor
advocates industrial education de
clares organization in the business
world necessary, and also for farmers
and workmen says the rights of aliens
should be cared for, refers to the
San Francisco school matter In which
the Japanese are Interested, and asks
fair treatment for them tells
the
Washington. Dec. 7. The senate
called upon the president and the sec
retary of war to supply all information
compatible with the public interest re
garding the discharge of tho negro
troops of tho TTyenty-fifth infantry.
Morgan devoted two hours to the dis
cussion of his resolution to secure the
control of the Panama railroad by tho
isthmian canal commission. No action
W99 taken qd the nu&sure. An execu-
story
of his intervention in Cuba, and
touches on seallug, the second Hague
/•onforancA
and various
.Qjher subjects.
m?.
$ioo Reward, $ioo.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Oure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment,
llall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly 011 the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any ense that it fails to
cure. .Send for list of testimonials.
Address: !•'. ,1. CIIKSKY & Co.,
Washington. Pee. 8. The senate
held a brief Mi ssion, did 110 business
of Interest and adjourned to Monday.
Tile house also adjourned to Moil
day. It imssed a bill creating a game
preserve in the Olympic mountains,
Washii'irton. and a bill permitting
states to refuse entry to oonviet-niado
goods from any other states. It prac
tically kills the market for prison-made
goods.
CLIFTON IS A TOTAL WRECK
Arizona Toivn May Never* Be HebuHt
—Number of Dead Will Never
Be Known.
Polonionvillc, A. 'J'., Dec. 7.—Late de
tails of tin* Clifton Hood disaster indi
cate a most deplorable condition
amonir ho Inhabitants, and tre
mendous? loss of property. Prac
tically every building In tho town Is
damaged. Many wore swept entirely
away. Numerous escapes from death
are reported. Two men were swept
through the streets and saved them
selves by catching tho awnings or a
store and breaking through the pinto
glass front.
Monday night In Clifton was a night
of terror, as practically the entire
population stood upon the hills un
sheltered. It is believed tluit many
person* in the Mexieau quarter, of
whom no one has any record, were
drowned. The damage will run into
the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Tho town nuiy "r-v.cr Ua re-built.
WAR DECLARED
ON THE SENATE
Campaign Hegtm to Give People the
Power to Choose Members of
the Upper House.
Pes Moines, In., Dec. S.—A de
termined campaign to force congress
to call a constitutional convention was
launched by the interstate senatorial
amendment conference. The move
ment for the popular election of Uni
ted States senators now Is well under
way, and the light will be carried on
In every part of the country.
The convention made known its at
titude in a manner which left no doubt
that the delegates were convinced the
support of the senate could uot be en
listed. The resolutions adopted say
that while, in tin* opinion of the dele
gates, there is a well-grounded demand
for the popular election of senators,
the senate has refused persistently to
assent to the proposition to submit tho
matter to the states to pass upon.
Little hope is seen of any change of
heart on the part, of the upper branch
of congress, ami the contention ac
cordingly adopted the alternative of
carrying the battle Into each state, In
the attempt to induce the required pro
portion of states to join in a call for
a constitutional convention.
Ciillelte Found Uitilly.
Herkimer. X. V., Dec. 0.—With the
s'Uiil" coolncss and timiurvnt luck of
feeling lie lias shown during most of
his trial, Chester K. (iiilette late at
night heard tho
jury pronounce
him guilty of
murder in the
first degree. Al
though he knew
that death iu
li 1 trie
chair probably
would bo his
fate, the pris
oner seemed ut
if' torly uneon
1
learned that the
~""w jury was con-
Chester Gillette. vlneed he had
slain Grace lJrown at Big Moose lako
in the Adlrondaeks last July.
Dastardly Attack on a Woman.
Kansas City, Dec. 7.—A robber
rendered Miss Zona Ileckert, the night
operator at De Soto, Kan., on the
Santa l''e, unconscious with a blow
from a wagon spoke, robbed the depot
money drawer of what small change
It contained and escaped. Miss
Heckert was found unconscious lying
near the station. There were three
cuts on her head and her arm had
been broken in three places. A bloody
spoke was found nearby. She recov
ered consciousness later.
Shooting of a Doctor.
ClilcnjjD, Hoc. S.—Cliurghiff that he
linrt ruined his (tho shooter's) life
A. O. Campbell, of Antijro, Wis., who
was here 011 a divorce ense brought by
himself, shot ami badly wounded Dr.
Benjamin Harris, a retired Cliieago
physician, who was one of the wit
nesses in the case. Campbell said that
Harris was responsible for his wife's
estrangement. Ilo was arrested and
locked up. The shooting occurred on
the tenth floor of (he Stock Exchange
buiUlintr. Later.—Harris has died of
his Injuries.
Opposed to ltel'oi-m Spelling.
Washington, I cc. S.—The legisla
tive, judicial and executive appropria
tion hi!! when reported to the house
will contain a positive .requirement
that the old tunc spelling shall bo
u«ed In all printing authorized by con
gress.
Homcslck Spettier.
When ••Ierborl Spencer was a boy his
father »/nt him away from home to
school. The y.-mugster became home
sick and with shillings in his pocket,
made hiii way home, over 120 miles, In
three days, walking most of the way.
He did forty-eight miles the first day
and forty-seven ou the second. On the
tl^ird day a friendly coach driver took
him most of the way for nothlug.
f-iji
liWBKi
i-.ipMvS-.-- •r*1 ".to
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 7 "c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
tlvo pi'ssion \r:is Jiolii.
Ill thr hmiso 1 In* :inti-cotii)iulsnry pi
lotage lii!! \v:i (lofratod after a warm
debate nf four :iml a half hours. No
otlier business oF importance was
transacted.
I. Ihrl Urivfir.
The Regular and Reliable Chi
cago Specialist, who has visitea
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
House,
Monday, Jan.| 7,
(one day only) and return once
every 28 days. Office hours i) a
m. to 5:30 p. m.
Independence, Gedney Hotel, Tuesday
Jan. 8
vutvs pennaucntijr ma easaj n« dimeruLEe?
md sends iuo Incurable nomo with'.taklup a
t'fo from them. Thta Is why ho cpatlnuos his
visits year after r, whtlo other doctors hAve
undo a few visits and stopped. J)r. 8hallenl)jr
re la an emiaen'.\ successful specialist in ah
•hrould diseases, proven by (lie Liany cures
Toc'ed tncliroulo cuses which -rebamedthe
tkillof all other physicians, ills hospital ex*
perleuco and extensive prr-Heo h&va made blm
sti proficient that ho can name and iocaii a ols
jase In a fev minutes.
Treats all -"-able crses of Catarrh, Noso.
Throat and Lung utseases* Lye ~nd 1-ur,
stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravcg, it* rurna*
tisra, Paralysis. Neuralgia, Nervous ?nd Heart
diseases. Blood .. SUln d: jasos,
Hrlght's Disease 1 Coruroptlc3 in e&riy
•two dlseasesof theCladderand Female
Or,nuis,
i.inuor and Tobacco habit. Stammering cured
and sure methods to prevent Its
recurrence given,
A uever-fallluK remedy for Ble
Nook. ,•
PILES, FISTULA*, ana ItUPTURK euaran.
teed cured without detention from imsine**.
Special attention given to all Surgical
case*, and all diseasta# of the Kart
is'ose and Throat.
Glasses fittful and guaranteed* Granulated
.Ids,Cataract, Cross liyes straightened without
pain.
NERVOUS DEBILSTY.
Are you nervous and despondent: weak and
debilitated tired mornings: no ambition—life
less memory poor easily ratlpuod excltaLle
and irritable eyes sunken, red and blurred
pimples ou face dreams and nlgirt losses rest
less, hagga'd looklug: weak back deposit In
*Hne ana drains at stool: dtatru&llu)* want nf
Private Diseases
ialty,
Address,
i££££
a Spec-
Blood Poison, Nervousness, Dizziness, De
(Sctive memory and other ailments which ruin
body und mlna positively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected In old casos which have been ne*
tected or uuskUlfully treated. Ko experiments
or failures, ilo undertakes no ivtcurabtocasta
but cure thousands given up to die.
Consultation -Free and Confidential
DR. WIIBERT SHALrF.NBERGER,
145 Oakwood Blvd.*
Reference: Drexel State Bank.
Cumpucir* Target is ueacl.
Chicago. Dec.- 10. Dr. Benjamin
Hnrris, who was shot In a corridor
of the Stock Exchange building here
last Friday by Amasa C. Campbell,
mill owner of Antigo. Wis., is dead of
his wounds. Campbell, who Is still In
the custody of the police, will be ar
raigned on a murder charge now.
"Billy" WiUiama Is Dead.
1
New Orleans, Dee. 10.—Captain "Bll«
ly" Williams, the famous aged turf
man, is dead at tho St. Charles hotel.
He was S4 jears old.
Turdon qh Gardcuerit,
The peddlers with*carts who supply
the occupants of villas in the environs
of Paris with cherries and other smalt
fruits frequently carry for sale a few
small turtles. They are purchased by
the inhabitants of the villas to be plac
ed in their gardens^where they# are be
lieved to serve as very effective aids
to the gardener by preventing tlie rav
ages of the insects and other small
creatures which are accustomed to do
much damage to the flower beds and
borders.—Youth's ComGA.nion.
Clubbing Offer.
Both the Daily REGISTER AND
LEADER and the DEMOCRAT
will be sent to new subscribers from
now to January 1, 1008, for only
$5 50. To get full advantage of
this offer, subscribe toddy., The
REGISTER AND LEADER'. ,is,
without doubt, the best newsp^yer
published in the state. It givett/ftli
the national news, all the Iowa hews,
all the sporting news, and all the
idarket news. The big news first.
Millions of bottles of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar have been sold without
any person eyer having experienced
any other than beneficial results
from its use for coughs, colds and
lung troubles. This is because the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package contains no opi
ates or other harmful drugs. Guard
your health by refusing any but the
genuine.—Anders & Phillips^,
wmsmm
Passed Examination Successfully.
James Donahue, New Britain,
Conn., writes "I tried several kid
ney remedies, and was treated by
our best physicians for diabetes,
but did not improve until 1 took
Foley's Kidney Cure. After the
second bottle 1 showed improve
ment, and five bottleB cured me com
pletely. 1 have since passed a rigid
examination for life insurance."
Foley's Kidney Cure cures backache
and all forms of kidney and bladder
trouble.—Anders & Phillipps.
EX-
WEEKLY HOMESEEKERS
CURSIONS,
Via Manchester & Oneida and Chi
cago Great Western Rye. to home seek
en territory north and northwest, every
Tuesday daring April, May, Jnne, July,
1 August, September, October, Novem
ber and December, 1900.
For further particulars, call on or ad
dress the undersigned at Manchester,
Iowa.
J. L. Kelsey.
Traffic Manager.
13-39
For your liver ana stomacn llli,
Take fieacom's Picolo PlUi,
They will surely do you good
They will stimulate your blood,
Ana make you feel happy as a clam,
Try tbem. 2&c, All druggists. Outf
Farm tor Sale.
We offer for sale two hundred
acres of fine farming lund on Golden
Prairie, seven miles south of Man
chester being part of the F. L. Clark
farm to wit The n-| of sw£ of sec. 4
and the of second thenejof swj
of sec. 5 in Hazel Green township
The eighty acres in section 4 is
separated by a highway from the
120 acres in section 5. Will sell
the 80, or 120 acres seperate if de
sired by purchaser. There are no
buildings on the premises.
For terms apply to
BRONSON, CARR & SONS.
MANCHESTER, IOWA.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates, but does
not irritate. It is the best Laxative
Guaranteed or your money back.—
Anders & Philipp.
WINTER VISIOBS WEEK END BATES
DURING SEASON OF 1906-1807.
via Manchester & Oneida and Chicago
Great Western Kjb. to any Chicago
Great Western station not IBSB than 25
miles nor more than ISO miles distance
at one fare for the round trip, on Satur
days and Sundays Nov. 3d an'1. 4th to
Dec. 16th inclusive, and January 5th
to March 31st inclusive, limited to re
turn up to and including all trains of
the Monday llowing date of sale.
Half of the above rate will apply to
children of live and under twelve years
of ago. J. L. KELSEY,
42-Uw Traffic Manager.,
Of course you pay your monr",
But you get your money's worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Tea's on
earth? DENTON
& \VAIID.
WINTER VISITORS' WEEK END
RATES.
During season 1906-1907, via Man
chester & Oneida and Chicago Great
Western Hallways to Des Moines, la,
at rate of one-fare-for-the round trip.
Half of the above rates will apply to
children of live and under twelve years
of age.
Dates of sale, train leaving Manches
ter 2:00 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays,
Nov. 3rd to Dec. 16th, inclusive and
Jan. 5th to March 31st inclusive, limit
ed to and Including all trains returning
on Monday following date of sale.
The same rateB are in effect on Sat
urdays and Sundays limited to Mon
days, from Des Moines.
416mo J. L. KELSEY, Traffic Manager.
Public Speaker Interrupted.
Public speakers are frequently in
terrupted by people coughing. This
would not happen if Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken, as it cures
coughs and colds and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. The gen
uine contains no opiates and is in a
yellow package.—Anders & Phillips.
HOME VISITORS' RATES FROM POINTS
IN NORTH DAKOTA TO POINTS IN
IOWA.
To enable settlers in the state of
North Dakota to visit their old homes,
the Ureat Northern, F. G. & Co., North
ern PaciQc and Soo LineB, will Bell
homevlsltorB' excursion from Novem
ber 1st to December 31st to polntB in
Iowa at one fare going, one third fare
returning, on presentation of certiQ
cate.
For further Information as to length
of visit allowed &c call on or address
the undersigned at Manchester, Iowq.
4112wks J. L. KELSEY,
The
"Only Indispensable Magazine*
IT'S THE AMERICAN MONTHLY
REVIEWof REVIEWS
THIS YEAR IT IS MORE IN
DISPENSABLE THAN EVER
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says:
"I kDov that through its columns views bsve been presented to me that I could
not otherwise have had access to because all earnest and thoughtful men. no
matter bow widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in Its columns."
WE WANT AGENTS
TO REPRESENT US IN EVERY COMMUNITY
large and small, for full or spare time work. The liberal commis
sions and cash prizes offered, and the marvelous selling qualities
of the Review of Reviews in connection with our strong
new Mag
azine Clubbing Combinations, or with the handsomest little set of
books you ever saw—our "LITTLE MASTERPIECE" series
will enable you or anyone, with or without experience, to MAKE
ALL KINDS
Traffic Manager.
Danger in Asking Advice.
When you have a cough or cold
do not ask some one what is good
lor it, as there is danger in taking
some unknown preparation. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs, colds,
and prevents pneumonia. The gen
uine is in a yellow package. Refuse
substitutes.—Anders & Phillips.
OF MONEY IN YOUR HOME TOWN: yes more,
to build up a business with no capital except ENERGY—a busi
ness that will grow,
a business that will insure you
both a permanent
and profitable income. We'll be glad to tell you all about it if you
ask us. Write TODAY before you forget it, to the Review of
Reviews Company, 13 Astor Place, Room 400, New York.
aer DO YOU KNOW AN AGENT?
who has done well taking subscriptions to various magazines? A
sample worth 95 cents for his (or ner) name and address—won't
you send it? A year's subscription FREE if the person you recom
mend sends us
nveorders within thirty days after his appointment.
tUiMilMii
DELAWARE OOUNTY
AIM Co
XanchMter, Iowa.
AB8TRAOT8.
REAL E8TATE.
LOAN8 AND
OONVEYANOINQ.
Office In First National
Bank Building.
Ordera by mail will receive earefo
attention,
We have com] of all Ncord
elaware county.
ENNIS BOQQ8.
Kuun.
Soft
..Coal
S3.50
at bin or car.
and buy early.
Call
Hollister
Lumber
Co.
MANCHESTER. IOWA.
If yon want to nave a picnic,
Take Beacom'a Picnlo Fills
They will regulate your Uv«r
And drive away your ills.
Try tbem. 26oeota. AH druggist#.
H. L. Main,
Hopkinton, Iowa.
We have just received a com
plete line of the famous
matiunB
These shoes are well known in
this vicinity for their perfect
fit, style and wearing qualities.
Try a pair of them, in the Oun
metal Leather, you'll like 'em.
H. L. MAIN,
Hopkinton, Iowa.
Stktts than of «njr oinrr tnak« ot patutrir Tm« la
tcceunt ot their »:yle, •ccur*qr and kiwpUUf.
MaCnir. Mns«*t..(Th.Qur.no! F».kloii)hM
•are tubictibera t!.*n .my other LaflU* O*#
numb«r«) comfiO OtPta* ,, i*!j
iutnbrr, 5 C«mt*. Every ub»crik«rt«UaM«C»)l r«»
Mrn Vr««. Suaacrib* today.
L«i Agrnt. Wm.t.4.
tberal cash coirini«*i« n. Pattern Ctulo|u*( 'J
lit ns) tod Prtmi.iw Catalog* (ahowUg «o*
M«t Ir—. Marm TKB McCALLCO*
PORT
ROUTE
'Straight as the Crow F1IU."
Kansas Gty Southern
Railway
EXTREMELY LOW RATES ON
FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
OF EACH MONTH
The tide cf Immigration has turned
to the Southf where land Is cheap and
crops abundant.
THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT.
No other section ot the country
promises such great return from pro
ducts of the soil and increased values.
IT'S WORTH YOUR TIME.
Write for free illustrated literature.
H. D. DUTTON
TRAWL PUI. MT.
5m
a
•5
vs
I
I
JI
E. ROEILER,
IMMIQ'N AQCNT. I
S. 0. WARNER, 0. P. AT. A.
10S THAVEH BUM., KANSAB CITY, md
THROUGH TOURIST CAB SER­
VICE TO CALIFORNIA.
The Chicago Great Weitern Railway
Is running through tourlit can to Cali
fornia each week via Omaha and O. R.
I. & r. Railway. For fall Information
apply to the Great Weitern a|«f i-ia