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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

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bellem Store.
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SO. bat ben or0Bten unu pouitGnoio=
item &orratb an Sprtnowaoen. Cur
reus, Tbaetons, guooies uno Ncao=
@aoen in Der Stobt, unp lire Yrciz
le lino billi9er ais le suuor.
.4g 3moli oute Nrbeitspierbe Il.
fiini Sreibpieroe biuio III perfauten
Bel q, 81. Mhituen. 1913
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noniie ON outes 6u;,sp,s Mna5sben bo.
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$50, bic einen portbeilbaitcn Ser.
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ltebenoen pom Sdneioer a~nsepaBten
uno gemo6ten aleioern, nur Der
FreiS lit piel 9%erinSer. @ir baben
einen SroBen Sorratb an biuissren
Sorten berunter bis gu $500. Sbr
tonht n'd)tS ee'lsres tbIh ais eli0
81 llperSell9en pelm Frlce, Dem &lel'
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uno b%ellere Nuswabl pon Su9Sles uno
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Sicpcle Sdube III allen Sorten uno
,Iarben beim Yrice.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

Sne ncllctnc Sltrl9Ienlpiel, mel
DIES Der cole Grite IN Scr SUmou-
Aiiajrc gc9cn 0eutiMtano in Scene
leetc, bat ibm ni6t uiet 9eniltt. Srob
alter 3uuortommGnbeit uno oTi2ieller
lDoilihtejt lit man in &erlin nm tel
mes lluureobreite pou Der Eoiitiou, net
DIE man ais reht ertunnte uno Die our6
ben &ertrUg pom so perbricitiit ubgc
ml6cn. Ger Nn9clludie, melher ulleS
uerbGucu molte, mas uidt mad leiner
Ffejfetouite, bNtldlieBlid tleiu beige
beuminen. 0ieunungenebme Sa6e ut
oaour6 aus Dem 2&ege 9elbaIit, mas
ms 0eutl6 Nmeritnneru MIR ooppelt
lteb lein tam, oumiroo6 ni6t germ Ses
leben bGttcn, ouB unler altes 6eimutbS=
lamb lid bate einl6ii6tern %lalleu, nab
reno eS i'm Re6te mar, uno aui Der
anoeren Seite Elm ernltli6es i3erwiiriz
nib Spil6en Ben orei Nationen eir
tiei bttlugenopertbes Grei9ntB genes
len mare. gu beoauern 1T eS nur,
oaB Uncle Sam bel Der Nnalre ben
Oummen ipielte, Der iir Sobn Suu
Die &altanien aus benz Seuer bolen
lolte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

oes Sabr msbrsre lolde Sermine abses
balten uno piele nubmen bic @eleSen'
belt wabr, neil tie bann slei6 Elm
paor Mohbarn ais !3eusen sur Sano
babeu. Seouemer fam mans ben
Ytlten bod ni6t MAIDEN uno mem es
oann nod Der Wiibe 81 piel lit, Der
ueroient aud teiu Siir0er III weroen
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
DYERsv11LE AND VICINITY.

OYERSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruby, of Peters
burg visited their son, Rev. Father
Ruby, of Balltown, over Sunday.
MI. Dennis Holden, representing S.
P. Wadley, of Dubuque, was in this
city Tuesday looking up the egg bust
ness.
Hon. John B. UT, who was at Los
Angeles and San Francisco, California,
the past month, is at Denver, Colorado
now. He will return in a short time.
John McQuirk, of State Center, is
here visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Whiting, his brother,
Lawrence McQuirk, and also his uncles,
John and Henry Raker.
The Misses Wayne Banning, Mae
NEEDING, Theresa Westemeyer, Anna
and Emily Lockwood, Wayne Butler,
and Ella Fitzgerald returned home
from Manchester last Saturday, where
they had been for the past four weeks
attending the Normal Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lukens and child
left for England yesterday. They will
be in New York Saturday to board the
steamer. They expect to be gone
about three months. Last Saturday
evening about forty of their many
friends and neighbors called on them
and held a farewell sociable with them
All had real pleasant time, and all
wish them a pleasant journey and a
happy return.-Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
Special Train and Low Rates to Ph,la-
delphia

For the Annual Encampment, G. A.
r., the b., G. II. 4. N. Ry. will run a
special train of Pullman Standard and
Tourist sleeping cars, coaches and
baggage car, from Cedar Rapids
through to Philadelphia, via c. r. i. s.
p. and b. 4 o. Rys. Sleepers will be
placed at Sioux Falls, Iowa Falls, West
Union, Cedar Falls, and other points on
Sept. 1st, and will run to Cedar Rapids
on regular trains and will be attached
to the special, leaving Cedar Rapids
midnight Sept lst, and arrive Phila-
delphia the afternoon of Sept. Bird.
Stop-over, to visit the battlefelds of
Gettysburg, will be given if desired.
Round trip tickets with choice of a
number of routes, going and returning,
will be sold at very low rates on Sept. |, 2
and 3, and for trains arriving Chicago.
Sept. 4th. Tickets limited to Sept. 18th,
with extension of time, upon payment
Of so cents additional, to Sept. Both.
Side trip tickets will be sold at Phila.
delphia to Washington, New York and
q large number of eastern cities, and
ocean resorts, at very low rates. Mr..
IL. o. Soule G. A. p. d., will have
charge of the train through to Phila-
delphia and will see that all are COM
fortably accommodated. Those who
desire to secure berths should apply at
once to agent of b., c. r. IL N. Ry., or
address Mr.. Soule at Cedar Rapids, la
Pamphlets giving full information
will be mailed upon request.
j. MORTON, G. z. 81 Il. A.
32w4 Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
GREELEY.

Father James Fitzpatrick, of Dubu-
que, visited his parents here Sunday.
From the way that coal is being put
in, very little wood will be used here
this winter.
Bion Baker left on Monday evening
for Suntower, Mississippi, to look after
his lumber interests there.
Mrs. Frank Corell and children, of
Spring Valley, Minnesota, are here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Box.
AT the social picnic held Yesterday in
Clugstons grove, the. ladies of the
Christian church, cleared over $l2.
James O'Harre, better known as
Jimmie the ditcher," is dead. Last
month he suffered sun stroke and was
taken to Finley Hospital where he died
last week.
| We just learned this week of the
marriage of Hon. Thomas Fitzpatrick,
of Dubuque, and Miss Agnes Wade, Of
Greene, which occurred on Wednesday
July 26th, at Cold Water, Rev. James
Fitzpatrick officiating The groom
was born and raised on his fathers
farm near this city, and has the conf
dence and esteem of every one here. At
present he is located in Dubuque,
where he is considered one of the best
young attorneys in the county, and has
a large increasing practice. Miss Wade,
the bride is from one of the best fami-
lies in Butler county, where she is con-
sidered as one of the truest and fairest
of the county's daughters,
Friday, many here were surprised to
hear that III. J.Schwietert, candidate for
/ County Superintendent had resigned in
favor of l.. L. Eaton the present incum-
bent. No explanation was given until
afternoon when Schwietert made his
appearance in this city, he was lmme-
diately approached and an explanation
sought, but in the mean time delega.
ton representing the business men of
Earlville, arrived and presented Sch.
wietert with petition asking him to
reconsider, and stay in the race. Sch.
wietert said there was something
wrong, that he had not resigned and
did not intend to. 1t was then told
that in the current issue of Manchester
Press there appeared card signed by
Schwietert, resigning in favor of Eaton
Schwietert promptly denied tina. he had
ever signed such an article or requested
it to be published. This of course lent
more mystery to the matter. Schwiet.
ert in explanation of the matter says
that on Thursday, Ram telephoned
him to come to Manchester, and when
he got there he was taken to the Press
office and was confronted by Eaton and
Ram who had the card already pre-.
pared and signed, and he was asked to
resign and allow the card to be publish.
ed in the last issue of the Press, he said
he told them the notice was all right
providing he concluded to resign. but,
he wanted week to consider it and
see his friends, this he says Ram and
Eaton agreed to. 1t looks to us as
though Ram is posing as the whole
Republican party of Delaware county
We presume he was deputized by the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
so Acre.
Farm adjoining this city for sale. Terms easy
Inquire of BRONSON y CARR. tt
Help the Cause,


There has never been political cam
paign that will equal in Importance
that of the one to be fought next year.
The republican party, backed by the
money power of this country and
Europe, is alert and aggressive. Flush.
ed with the victory of three years ago
1t will seek by every means in Its power
to maintain its supremacy.
Democrats must be up and doing.
They must wage an unceasing war up
on their enemies. In no better and
more effective way can this be done
than by the circulation of good, sound
democratic newspapers. The publisher
of the Chicago Dispatch, the great natl
0nal democratic weekly, will send to
every new subscriber for three months
copy of the Chicago Dispatch for ten
cents. If you are not already taking
the great political weekly, send in ten
cents at once. You should not only do
this yourself, but you should induce all
your friends to join with you. By q
little effort you can easily raise club
Of ten or twenty subscribers
The Chicago Dispatch is Endorsed by
William Jennings Bryan and other
democratic leaders.
Address The Chicago Dispatch,
100 and 1872 Fifth Avenue,
3ltf Chicago, III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
COCOON.

H. M. Sheldon, wife and daughter
Syble went to Chicago Tuesday.
Tom McMeel who has been working
in blacksmith shop at Manchester,
has returned home and re-opened his
shop.
Mrs. DR.. Sherman, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Blair and her twin
sons, of New York, came down from
Manchester Saturday and spent the day
with Mr.. VIM. Sherman and family.
1t has been well said that Americans
spend Thousands of dollars in going to
Europe to see fine scenery when they
might find finer scenery not far from
home. In company with about thirty
Others the writer recently visited the
Government Fishery near Manchester
1t is we'll worth the effort it costs to go
and see it. 1t is located in a beautiful
valley, surrounded by rock bound hills,
between which Spring Branch has for
ages run on its way to the Maquoketa.
The spot, tho enchanting before by
nature, has been made more beautiful
by the hand of man. On entering the
grounds you cross rustic bridge which
spans the stream, and beds of flowers
with we'll kept borders skirt the drive
way. The buildings in which the
managers and his assistants live, while
not costly, are well located and artist
cally constructed. But the fishery
building and the pools are the center of
attraction. There can be seen many
kinds of fish from one half an inch to a
foot in length. There are eight large
pools. From one of these we saw them
taking the baby fishes out. They were
black bass, so they told us, and we had
to take their word for 1t, for fish one
inch long, off a distance of six feet
might easily be incorrectly classified
There are thirty smaller pools where
the young fish are fed and 1t is interest
ing to watch the feeding process. The
fish are as anxious to get at their feed
as young pigs, but don't make quite SC
much noise. In the fishery building
are large number of tanks filled with
smaller ti,hes. Clear, sparkling water
runs in and out all the time. A trip to
the fishery will be found both pleasant
and profitable for not only will one get
sight of fine scenery but will also BET
what the government is doing in thu
way of stocking our magnificent lakes
and rivers with the finny tribe
Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
last convention to weed out objection
able candidates and substitute ones Of
his choice.-Home Press.
HoPKINroN.

Mark Arnold was in town shaking
hands with old friends Wednesday. We
failed to learn his present home or his
occupation.
DIR. Craig, and wife, of Manchester,
and Mrs. Clara Drake White, of Lime
Springs visited at the home of g.. R.
Drake Wednesday.
Morris Martin, of Manchester, visited
relatives and friends here the first of
the week. He returned Wednesday
and was accompanied by Frank Reed Of
this place.
Hon. b. A. Baker passed through
here Monday evening enroute for Sun
flower County, Miss. He intimated
that if any of the boys had been unable
to secure northern wife that he might
be able to get them dusky one on short
notice.
Henry DeshaW is making substan-
tial improvement on his farm northeast
of town. He is erecting an addition to
his already fine barn, which, when com.
pleted will make structure one hun
bred feet in length. MIR. Deshaw al
ready has a handsome residence and is
keeping up with the times in all other
respects
The ball game was a feature of our
Harvest Home. In the afternoon at
the Athletic Park the Manchester and
Ilopkinton teams played a game (part
of the time In the rain) that was moi
the best exhibition, though interesting
Dampness made base throwing rather
I wild with everybody. The boys should
arrange game under favorable circum
stances and see if all could not do bet
ter. The score stood to II in favor o.
Manchester.
The boarding car company will
thirteen cars, styled the "Travelint
Hotel' is here. 1t feeds and gives bed
to about 40 men who are employed OF
the road along here as graders. Tn
cars are common box cars with door
, cut in each end and one set of cars a
one end comprises the diners Will
those of the other half are sleepert
= These cars were moved here from Mon
4 ticello and the workmen now live a,
Hopkinton for time. They are
q quiet orderly gang and one would hard
ly know that such number were dali
fed and housed here.
A worthy gentleman of the Germa
variety had the sad misfortune to los
an eight gallon key of beer from hi
. wagon last Tuesday. Evidently he ha
not learned not to come through Hor
kinton in daylight with it, for that
just what be did. He had two kegs il
. his wagon and drove in on main stree
and tied the team, with the beer in full
view ofall. That was all right 80 fa
!, but when he left he should have take
g seat on the kegs, for two fellows,
. is said took after him and as he neare
= the river one key was lifted and hid 1
the cornfield. For some reason tn
owner turned his head when betwee
. the bridges and discovered keg gon
lie drove back to town but in vail
We heard it whispered along Mai
y street after he had gone that bet
would be drank that night, and "
guess it was.-Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
LAMONT.

q. A. Starr is coated IN Oelwein in
the Hardware business.
Ed Knettle returned from Elgin Ill.
Aug. 10.
The NJ. L. Choir gave sociable at
the home of Joel Pemberty last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Leighton and two children
of New Hampton, came last Thursday
to visit at tho home of John Pemberty.
Park Webster, of Dubuque, visited
at the home of John Pemberty several
days last week.
Mrs. Stella Hazlett, of New Hampton
came Friday to visit her daughter and
family, Mrs. Mae Pemberty.
Ground was broken Aug. 5, for the
foundation of the new NJ. E. church.
The Epworth League will be enter
tanned at the home of Samuel Winden-
burg, Friday evening, Aug. 10. Ice
cream and cake will be served at the
usual price. All are invited.
G. Ii. Jakwayi our post master has
two steam thrashing machines out in
the country thrashing, one of them is
just new from the shops.
George Stimson and wife spent Sun
day in Lamont at Mrs. G. Benedict's.
George Wheeler and son, Hiram
visited in Lamont last week and at
tended to business while here.
Mrs. G. Wing returned to her home
from near Independence accompanied
by her neice, Miss Oliver.
Mrs. Rose Franks Woodruff, of Des
Moines visited her parental home last
week.
Mrs. II. futile visited her sister, Mrs.
Beldon Jones, Of Dubuque, last week.
Eighteen tickets were sold from here
to the picnic at Twin Springs Aug. 8.
The brick work on the Field block ie
nearing completion. This block is 60 x
80 and is credit to Lamont.
Mrs. Giles Kenyon, delegate from the
Rathbone Sisters, and E. A. Talmsge
delegate from the K. P. attended the
Grand Lodge at Davenport last week.
The w. q. 7. U. will have another OF
their popular Demorest silver medal
contests Friday evening. Come all
that can and enjoy it.
Miss Francis Stallard returned to bel
home in Farley last week.
Grandma Francis StaIlard of Dubu-
que came Thursday to visit her grand
daughter and family, Mrs. Georgia
StalIard Goldsmith.
Mr.. Joel Pedlar, of Madison, Wis, is
visiting his cousins the Pemberthy's
and families.
Mr.. Freds Field and wife visited last
week in independence.
VIM. Obrian and Arthur Branden-
berg went to Stanley last week and
built the foundation for George Slim.
sons new house.
Lena Hutton and Maud Turner went
to Greeley Aug. 8 and are making an
extended visit before school common.
ces.
Mr.. Ernest Manchester, our ex depot
agent has gone to work in.9the depot
at Oelwein for he G. G. w. r. r. Co.
Miss Alice Kesgen, of Farley, visit.
ed Mrs. Georgia Stallard Goldsmith last
week.
Mrs. Kerr, of Sumner visited at the
hNv 1T {-E
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Eaton and children and
Bertha Merkle visited at Delaware and
Edgewood last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

church Sunday.
An Armenian, Count Borajian gave
lecture in the M. E. Church Saturday
evening.
lockwood.
Edgewood was pretty well repres-
ented at Elkader Saturday, on account
OF the base ball nine.
Mrs. l. S. Bower and children were
the guest OF her brother r. E. Firman
Saturday.
Steve King who has been away some
time returned home Saturday sick.
Mr.. j. Easton was the guest of his
daughter Mrs. W. ID. Fuller Saturday.
The Ladies of the M. L. church, gave
a Lawn Social Friday evening in
Kramers yard. Receipts of the evening
were over S13, proceeds goes towards
repainting and repaperlng the church.
The reason the locals are not up to
the standard is that the regular pen
pusher is taking in the sights and
scenes at Monticello this week.
Judge Woodbridge has gone to Duluth
Minnesota, for few weeks recreation
and also to visit his son, daughter and
friends.
| Mrs. Joe Ingersoll departed Tuesday
evening for Susquhanna, Penn, to take
care of her mother who is very sick.
Mrs. John King and Mrs John Rich
ards were shopping in the Point Thurs
day.
Mr.. George Densmore has sold his
property in Edgewood to Thomos Fish
or, consisting of one house and three
lots for consideration of $1,000.
Sixteen tickets were sold at the de
pot here for Fayette this morning tt
witness the game of ball between Fay
cite and Edgewood. Score Z to 8 il
our favor.
Seventy two dagoes passed through
, here this morning cutting weeds for tn
r. II. Co. They were quite mottle'
Louie Seward started for Minnesot,
this morning on his bike.
= Miss Nettie Fuller, of Lamont, i
> sojourning with Mrs. w. ID. Fuller 70
few days.
. The merry 60 round offered priz
for the handsomest child not to
= over one year old. Arthur Barton
= babe took first money and Will Robin
second.
The hum of the threshing machine
4 can be heard again in our land thresh
Il ing mostly out of the shock.
a Pixies Merry go round has been wit
a us for the past week taking the nickle
y and dimes from the small boy but hau
= now pulled stakes and left for greene
:, pastures.
The good people of Edgewood ha,
n an ice cream and cake sociable for tn
. benefit of Elder Gorton, Friday evenin
in James Hall. Proceeds $53.
Miss Anna King is Eliminating i
Monticello this week, Miss Mate Will
n ard accompanied her.
The Arlington sports tossed th
D. sphere with the Edgewood base ba
ls nine Saturday. An cosy victory fl
8. the home team. Score Is to s in Edge
is woods favor. They went from here t
h Elkader and crossed bats with the bas
ball nine there Sunday. Score 10 to
j. in favor of Elkader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

To THOMAS W. LYONS. ELIZABETH E.
LYONS. ARAsiINTA NJ. LYONS, ADA NJ.
LYONS. AND HARRY G. LYONS; AND TO
ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there will be on file In the office Of the Clerk OF
the District Court Of Delaware County, Iowa,
tRep Pc 81 hem ~ Lyons IS
Of said County, deceased stating that said est to
has been fully settled and asking that said re-
and his sureties be release d and discharged.
And. that. unless you appear and make
objections thereto on or before noon Of the
Court of Delaware County, Iowa. to be begun
and holden at Manchester, said County, on the
9th day of October, A. ID. 1893, said report will
be approved and said administrator and his
sureties be released and discharged.
Datedat Manchester, Iowa, this 5th day Of
August. A. d. 1899. BRoNsoN,& CARR,
ssw4 Atty's for Admr.