Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
CHE pemoIfrat.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 49,, 1901.
TELEPHONE 1874,

" SSSssSOs
The banks of this city will be clos
ed tomorrow.
r. L. Kortright was a Cedar Rapids
visitor Tuesday.
Fred Long spent Sunday with his
parents at Dyersville.
e. NJ. Carr was at Waterloo Mon
day on legal business.
Art Gordon, of TT. Dodge, is visit
Ing old time friends here.
Mrs. John L. Sullivan and tlaugh-
ter are iylsitlng friends in Chicago
The Delhi band has been secured
to furnish music at the county fair.
Mrs. Joseph Strickland wac an
Earlville visitor the first of the week.
&C. M. Willard has sold out his ten
cent delivery business to MIR. Appiebe.
Byron Bronson, of Strawberry
Point, was in the city one day last
week.
John Jessen, of Strawberry Point,
was Manchester visitor the first of
the week.
John L. Sullivan of the NJ. ~ o.
was in st. Paul on business the first of
this week.
Niles Minnie Ellis Is enjoying a
visit with relatives in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Julia Pierce departed for Iowa City
last Tuesday to take up her studies in
the State University.
Mics Faye Ford departed the first
of the week to resume her studies in
the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin, of st.
Louis, are the guests of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. F. M. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Kenyon re
turned Saturday from weeks visit
with their son Harry in Chicago.
Miss Nellie Lehan entertained the
Senior Glass Of the high school last Fri
day evening Light refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edmunds who
live east of town have the sympathy of
the community in the loss of their in
FAINT son.
Miss Mary Link is visitor at the
Pan-Amerlcan Exposition. She will
before her return home visit friends in
Pennsylvania.
You may find it to your interest to
read Anders s. Phillips new announce
ment. In any event you will lose moth.
ing by doing SO.
Miss Maud and Ruth Graham de-
parted Tuesday morning for Mt. Yer
ron where they will resume their stud
4,As In Cornell College.
Will Evans is moving his barbering
fixtures from the rooms over Waters
grocery store to the basement under
Grassfeld Bros. Shoe store.
Boys and girls should call at Allen
s. Storey's Clothing Store and get one of
the rulers that they advertise they are
giving away, before the supply is ex-
hausted.
Because Of the great reduction
made in the prices of the goods men
toned in their advertisement, the d. F
Riddell Co. will sell them at those
prices only for cash.
James Hogan has purchased the
Henry Lawrence lot on Franklin street
The purchase price was $500. Mr..
Hogan will Immediately commence thu
erection of house thereon.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week by Clerk Georgen t.
John A. Shaw and Ann j. Mute, j. p
Smith and Mary Samuels, and Warner
II. Winch and Cora N. Ferguson.
Finch & Lillibridge have employed
competent cabinet and upholstereE
and in business local in anothe
column they announce that hereafte
all their repair work will be under thei
own supervision.
Some as fine plums and pears a
~s ever saw were shown us Monday b
Is. Brown. They were grown at Ros
well, N. NJ, and we're sent to him b
his neice, Miss Ella F. Daniels who
teaching school at that place.
.
Letter addressed to the followin
persons are left uncalled for at th
post office: Miss Edith Spur. Zen
Hunsberger, Mrs. Eva johnson, Mr.
May me Ritz, j. o. McCloskey, j. ]
Chevalier and Morris BerkRwitz.
The Northwestern Iowa Woo
mems picnic association will hold the
annual picnic at Cedar Rapids next We
nesdsy and Thursday. On the latt
date the Illinois Central will sell tickle
at the rate of one fare for the rour
trip good for that day only.
Hogan Bros. will be on the ma
ket at the NJ. 81 o. stock yards to b,
hogs and live stock of all kinds. Al
one having anything in THE line W
find it to their advantage to call 81
see them or NJ. /. B. Richmond, or dr.
them q card, they will be pleased
60 and see you.
Noble Arnold has again embarkt
in the grocery trade in this city. 81
now has his neat and commodious ste
room. on the west side Of Frank
street well filled with large stock
fresh groceries and provisions, whit
in his announcement in this issue
the Democrat, he invites inspection
The Crop Bulletin for week endi
Sept. 10, 1901, Says, The past we
was cooler than usual, with numero
showers and abundant moisture in
portions of the state, effectually bret
ing the protracted drouth. The he'