Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12
TsLEPHoNENo. 1874.

III. ii. Morgan, of Waterloo spent
Sunday in this city.
e. q. Perkins made business TRIP
to South Dakota last week.
Mrs, A. A. Anderson visited friends
in Dubuque part of last week.
Mrs. Will Dewey left last week fol-
Sioux City for visit with relatives.
VIM. Barr returned Friday morn.
ing from business trip to Kansas
City.
Mrs. L. Atwater is enjoying a visit
in Dubuque at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Jackson.
Rev. Amos Crum will preach at the
Universalist church next Sunday. April
16, at the usual hour.
County Supt. Eaton attended the
South Eastern Iowa Teachers Asso
citation at Iowa City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Acers return.
ed last Wednesday from the Sunny
South, where they spent the past winter
Ross Cameron spent Sunday with
his parents in this city. He is now
engaged in the drug business in Gel
vein.
Miss Marie Halter, of Dubuque
visited with friends here last week
She left Monday morning for Month
cello.
The water mains on north Frank.
lin street bursted last week and the
city is busily engaged in making the
necessary repairs.
Stephen Edmunds returned Mon
day morning to Mt Vernon to resume
his studies, after short lay off on &C.
count of the measles.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh has gone tc
York, Mimi, to attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Love. She will
be gone week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Henry, of Bruce
MINI. visited with friends and relatives
here last week. They left for theil
home last Monday morning.
Miss Maybe M. Davis, principal
of the High School at Epworth spent
Sunday with friends in this city. She
was guest at the home of Jas. Cam
eron.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs
A. King are glad to know that they
have again become residents of this
city. They moved here from Month
cello last week.
The judges and clerks of the cleo
ton in the first ward were allowed $12.-
80 $3.50 each), instead of $3.50 as
stated in the proceedings of the council
as published last week.
The new advertisement of w. S
Jones, the Franklin Street furniture
dealer, referred to in last weeks edition
of the Democrat will be found in his
corner on first page of this paper
"A recent issue of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat contains very inter
esting sketch of a large mushroom farm
in cave, in the vicinity of Sullivan,
Missouri, written by Rev. I. E. Dotter
formerly Of this city.
r. G, Kennedy took advantage OF
the fine weather last week and ventur.
ed out for the first time since his re-
cent serious Illness. Heis feeling well
and his friends are glad that his improv
ment has been so rapid.
Mrs. Nellie E. Lee, of Thorpe, re-
turned last week from Westgate, where
she had been for some time attending
her sister Mrs. Joseph Hollis, during G
serious illness. When she left West
gate, her sisters health had considerably
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morrisey and daugh
ter Ruth are expected here from Dallas
Texas, about May LIST, and will remain
most of the summer. While here their
home will be occupied by the former
parents, Mai. and Mrs. G. Ii. Morrisey
who are now in Washington ID. C.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Alice Higbee, of Inde-
pendence, and Edgar Smith, of Monti.
cello. The bride is well known in thil
city having visited here on different
occasions. She has many friends here
alfof whom wish her all future happi
ness.
w. w. Ford, the proprietor of tn,
Racket store finding his present quarter
too small to accommodate his trade ha
rented the Ford brothers store building
and will occupy the same the latte
part of this week. He states in his new
advertisement that special low price
Will be given to those of his patron
who make purchases before he move
his stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown went to
Waterloo Monday morning for shor
visit with friends. From there they
go to Texas and will spend some tim,
at the different points in the south and
west. Later in the summer they pur
pose making trip to the Philippine
Islands returning about Christmas. MI
Brown has disposed of his business il
Dubuque and on his return expects t
make this place his permanent home.
John r. Whitman has made dis
covery that according to the account
we hear, will prove valuable to cattl
raisers, and profitable to him. 1t is n
less than sure cure, when used i
time, 80 DIR. Scott informs us, fo
cholera in calves. lie says he an
Others have recently used it in nun
Der of cases, and in every instance
has wrought cure. Mr.. Whitman hs
filed his application to have his remed
patented. He calls it the Hawkey
Calf Cholera Cure. Further particular
Svsy -,