Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-31
Notice the change of ad. of Clark 8

-MrB. d. ,. Kelsey ID cOnIlneu 10 ner
home by illness.
w. S. Jones transacted business in
Dubuque last Monday.
Attorney Carl Holbrook, of Cedar
Rapids was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. Lawrence, of Cedar
Rapids is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Chss Kendall and daughter
of Fredericksburg visited last week at
the home of E. w. Sedgwick.
Mrs. d. N. Cooley, of Dubuque,
was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ellen
G. Johnston on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Weber has returned to
this city. She spent the last several
months in Chicago with her daughter
Mrs. Belle Burlington.
Mrs. John Foley and son, James,
and daughter, Mrs. Anna Zappe, visit
ed at the home of j. p. Foley in Cedar
Rapids, on Friday last.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution are requested to meet at
the home of Mrs. r. w. Thrill next
Tuesday afternoon, June 9TH.
George Hunt left last Friday
morning on business trip in Northern
Wisconsin. He is there in the interest
of the Hollister Lumber Company.
The Manchester Creamery Co., re-
ceived during the month of April $685.
597 lbs. of milk. The average test was
81, and the average price paid per
hundred was 66 cts.
John Wilson, at one time resident
of Prairie township, died Monday of
apoplexy at Onawa, Iowa. Mrs. james
Bishop, a sister-in-law of the deceased,
left yesterday morning to attend the
funeral.
Our long time friend, David Be-
han of Ryan, was welcome caller at
this office yesterday. This was his
second visit to this city during the past
year. He came to attend the memorial
exercises.
Louis Beehler, q medical student at
Northwestern University, arrived home
for the summer vacation Saturday
morning last. Louis was junior this
year and was one of the few fortunates
to be exempt from the spring examin-
atoms, privilege depending on a
strictly high grade of scholarship.
On Tuesday evening of last week
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Boynton, the
Art club of our city, together with a
few invited guests, were favored with
one of Judge E. p. Seeds charming
parlor lectures, his subject for this
evening being Art with especial refer
ence to the Tissot collection recently
exhibited in Chicago.
| j. X. Whitman leaves next week
for Tennessee where he will assume
the management of the Hatchie River
Lumber and Stock Company. They
propose to put the saw mills in shape
and begin business as soon as
the arrangements can be made. The
entire tract of 5000 acres will be fenced
making it necessary to build over eight
miles of fence. The company will put
in large number of cattle as soon as
the land is inclosed.
| The June number of Human Fac
ulty contains fundamental exposition
of Human Seltshness. The subject is
treated in three fold sense; first the
fundamental psychology of human sell
| tishness is considered; second, the exact
phrenology Of it, and third; its definite
physiognomy. The price of Human
Faculty is ten cents per copy. If not
for sale at news stand you can get it by
sending to L. A. Vaught, Pub. 81
Inter Ocean bdg. Chicago.
The local lodge of Rathbone Sisters
were invited by the Waterloo lodge to
assist in the dedication of the new tenn.
pie at the latter place, the exercises
being held last Friday afternoon and
evening. Those from here accepting the
invitation were: The Mesdames Il. G.
Smith, j. E. Davis, II. H. Lawrence, Fl
w. Russell, S.W...Trenchard, c. C. Barry
FIX. Gregg and Miss Clara Barr and Mr.
and Mrs F. L Carey and George Barr
Mrs. DR.. Lawrence continued her out
ing by going to La Porte where she is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Conger.
ID. H. Young and Will Hogan, Of
this city were passengers on the trair
that was wrecked on the Great West
ern last Saturday night short distance
north of Oelwein. One person was
killed and several injured and the en-
tire train wrecked. Some people ar.
undoubtedly born lucky for this is tn,
third wreck that Will has been in ant
he has never received scratch. Tn,
same evening another more seriou,
I; wreck occurred two miles south O.
Waterloo, on the b. G. r.. N. Eigh
!, persons were killed outright and fort,
J. others were more or less injured. S. II
! Bashor, of Waterloo, received slight in
ternal injuries and W. F. Burke, O
Cedar Falls, lost his right eye and sus
y tanned other injuries on his head. IL
y will be remembered as having spen
: several months in this city, the frs
8 part of the year in the interest of tn
q Woodmen of the World.
y Quite number from here attend
d ed Richard Mansfeld's production o
Q Cyrano de Bergerac, as given eithe
o Friday evening at Cedar Rapids Q
IS Saturday evening at Dubuque. Tn
q general criticism offered by those i
q attendance is that in its entirety a
is given by this company. Cyrano is
70 master piece and Mansfield who ha
70 made 1t so, is an artist whose actin
from 70 ov,l Z, n k,;,,,,, ~