Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-28
rat spHon. NO. ,s4.

rgtePHoNg NO. isA.
Ar. Mann was in Chicago part of
last week.
If you are in quest of-see Noble
Arndld's ad.
Quite pretty-the lady shown in
Kinne & Madden's space.
r Attorney Doxie, of Monticello, at
tended court here last week.
j. j. Hoag transacted business in
Charles City part of last week.
The Daylight store is on deck again
this week with new announcement.
"A very good picture of Doc. Peter
son is shown in Peterson Bros. new ad-
vertisement.
-Kslamity has some new novelties
at his Plumber store which he invites
you to inspect.
Miss Bessie Morgan, of Ryan, was
the guest of Miss Merle Elder Thurs
day of last week.
Rev. g. F. Lusk has sold his resi-
dence property on Clara Avenue to A.
v. Murray, of Greeley.
Harry Stewards new announce
lment is in the line of interesting you in
the Monaco brand of coffee.
--Grassfield Bros. say they have
never shown as large an assortment of
ladies fine shoes as they have now.
Sheriff Fishel left yesterday morn
for Clayton City, Iowa, to attend the
funeral of his father-in-law, Liberty
Cole. Is
Was the picture in the Manchester
Lumber Co.'S. ad made from snap
shot of Fred Durvy? The pause
for sreply.
The two children of j. w. Tabor,
north Of town, who have been suffering
with an attack of scarlet fever are
rapidly improving.
Frank Doolittle, of Cozad, Neb.
and Elmer Doolittle, of Council Bluffs,
visited last week with relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Bessie Anderson went to
Waterloo MoL,l.s 20 assist in Congre-
gational church benefit to be given
Tuesday night of this week.
Geo. W. Hunt has purchased lot
on Main street known as part of the
Loomis property, and will erect mod
ern residence thereon this spring.
.Schsrles & Sebeck inform the read
.ers of the Democrat that they have re-
.ceived their spring goods and are pre-
pared to give their patrons fits. Try
,them.
Sid. Heagy, the efficient butter
maker, who is employed by the Man
chester Creamery Co, has lately re-
turned from visit with his mother in
Knoxville, Illinois,
The masquerade ball at the Central
Opera House last Thursday evening
was well attended and decided success.
The costumes were attractive and very
Hastily gotten up. There were nearly
five hundred present
Roy Morse and Art Hamblin pur-
chased q jewelry business at Stuart,
Iowa, last week of E. V. Boynton,
brother of w. N. Boynton of this city.
Their many friends here wish the boys
success In their new home.
a game of basket ball will be
played next Friday evening in the Cen
trail Opera House between the Cedar
Rapids and local teams. The home
boys were beaten by the visitors earlier
In the season and hope to turn the
tables this game.
j. G. Strickland negotiated the sale
last week of a hundred and sixty acres
of the Peter Boardwsy farm in Prairie
township to Stephen POpham, of Earl
ville The purchase price was $8470,
and possession will be given immedi
ately. Mr. Boardway still retains one
hundred and twenty acres.
-Aizina M. Britt died at her home
near Dalhi Saturday of last week. She
was native of Delaware county and
was nearly thirty years of, age at the
time of her death. The funeral services
were held at the Catholic church at
Delhi on Monday. She is survived by
a husband, NJ. j. Britt and one child.
The G. A. r. and w. r. q. held
joint services in the Post rooms last
Wednesday evening in honor of Wash
ington's birthday. A large number
were. present TO hear the program which
wss made up of appropriate speeches,
songs and Rotations. Refreshments
foilowsi and q very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all present.
There will be no services In the
protestant churches here next Sunday.
Union meetings, led by s. D. Gordon,
of Cleveland, OHIO, will be conducted
in the Central Opera house at 1890 A.
M. and 2. 80 P. M. and mems mass
meeting at 8 p. m. The meetings
will continue for six days and
will be assisted by choir of a
hundred voices led by Austin d,
Brown. A general invitation is extend.
I'D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. and Miss Ander
.son again evidenced their tact and right
good hospitality as entertainers the
first of this week when they gathered q
,congenial number of immediate neigh
bors and friends together and treated
them to rare musical evening. Miss
Robinson. harpist, and Miss Louise Rob
iinson, vlolinist, of Chicago, were thu
guests of honor, and very few of US, in
deed, have been favored in the hearing o
sweeter music more artistically rendered
than that dispensed by these charming
young ladies. In both solo and due