Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25


relatives in Chicago.
John Mulvehill, of Prairie, was
county-sest visitor Monday.
DR.. N. S. Craig has returned from
his visit to the Buffalo exposition.
Mics Nary Link has returned from
her visit to the Buffalo exposition.
The Chase Lister Theatre Co. is
playing an engagement this week at the
Central Opera House.
Mrs. c. FL. Henderson and Mrs
Henry McMullen, of Coggon, were in
this city last Saturday.
Hogan Bros. & Richmond shipped
their first car of hogs over the NJ. u o.
to Chicago last Thurrdey.
Henry Heyer, of Thorpe, went to
Chicago last week with car of hogs
for which he found ready sale at
good price.
You can spend an enjoyable even
ing any night this week by going to the
Chase Lister entertainment at the Cen
trail Opera House.
County Attorney Fred Blair and
Ned Hoyt returned Monday from q very
enjoyable four weeks trip in South
Dakota and Wyoming.
Theological students, Fred Brink
mann of Petersburg, and Aug. Meyer
of New Vienna will be ordained as
priests the coming December.
George Malven, who has been
spending his vacation at the home of
his parents in this city, returned to
Sterling, Illinois, last Saturday.
W.. f. Evans is now comfortably
located in the basement under Grass
field Bros. shoe store, having removed
his barber shop to that location last
week.
Letters addressed to Miss Sylvia
McEvers, Mrs. Minnie Edmunds, Mrs.
j. McCusker, and Andrew Bergeson are
advertised as unclaimed at the post
office.
We doubt if larger or better corn
is grown anywhere than samples left
at this office by VIM. McCusker, and
grown by him in Hazel Green town
ship this season.
Thomas Burns, who is taking
four years medical course in the Iowa
State University, started for Iowa City
last Wednesday to commence the Sd
year of his course.
Miss Pearl Guthrie, of Waterloo,
was in the city last Thursday to attend
the marriage of Miss Mertie Coon and
Mr.. Edward Houan. Miss Guthrie is
cousin of the bride.
Last Wednesday afternoon, during
the absence of the family at Coesburg
attending harvest home picnic, the
dwelling house of j. Funk, three miles
east of Colesburg, was destroyed by fire.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Mrs. G. L. Belknap and family ex-
pect to leave this week, for Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where they will reside during
the coming year. Frank Belknap will
be a student in the collegiate depart
ment of the University of Michigan
this year.
The party composed of John G.
Wood and wife and George Dickson
and wife, who have been touring Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland arrived at
their home here Thursday night, the
night train stopping here for their &C.
commodation. They report most
pleasant visit and all are looking as
though the trip very much agreed with
them.-Earlville Phoenix.
The Elgin (Neb.) correspondent of
the Dyersville Commercial says: "Mrs.
George Krapfi and her son George, of
Petersburg, Iowa, were here for week
looking over their farms and also visit
ing with their friends and relatives,
Henry Hoefer, Henry Henkenius, Jos.
Vollmer, VIM. Lordeman, John Lei
field, Herman, Henry, and Conrad Scha-
fer. John lehman and Henry Brink
man at Petersburg. They left on the
18th for Makuk, Nebraska, and intend
to be at their home at Petersburg, Iowa,
on the 18th of this month"
4 The coming of the renowned Cherry
Sisters to Clinton, is announced by the
Advertiser as follows: ooh. the merry
Cherry Sisters are coming to our town;
as the ripest in the orchard they have
won great renown. They are peaches
rare and fuzzy from the blooming
Hawkeye state, where the turnips they
grow dandy and the hen fruit it is
great. They will come to entertain the
ladies on Wednesday aft, next week
Etlie, Addie, also Jessie-three wild
Cherries, so to speak. So we'll wait and
watch and wonder, till they get here
with both, feet when the green is on
the cabbage and the red is on the beet
The Conservative judges from az
' incident that occurred in Independence
last week that the scope of legitimate
, law practice is widening rapidly anG
threatens to infringe upon the provinces
8 of the medical fraternity: A coloret
b gentleman had been convicted of as
b suit and battery and in default of thu
h $50 fine taxed up against him was sen
i. to jail. Shortly after incarceration HI
q sent word to his attorney who defended
II him that there was about to be an in
J. crease in his family, and he would lik
q to have the lawyer attend to it. Tn
It case presents nice point in legal AM
q medical ethics that might be protitabl
discussed at the next meeting of th
= Bar and Medical associations.
K Lieutenant Fred Arnold, son of MI
n and Mrs. III. Arnold of North Fork an