Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-24

II. y. COn8er, Jr. leaves tomorrow
for visit with relatives and friends In
Chicago
Rev and Mrs. Dewitt Perry, Of
| Volga City. were Manchester visitors
Monday.
Miss Floy Farmer, of Edgewood,
was a guest at the o. f., Huene home
last week.
w, E. Gildner, of the firm of Gild-
ner Bros Clothiers is in Nora Springs
on business.
"A. NJ. Bird, of the Winthrop Re
view, was guest of friends in this city
Wednesday.
Miss Amy Jenkins, of Madieon,
!! Wisconsin, is visiting at the T. Givens
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Allen expect to
spend couple of days this week angl.
Ing at Quasqueton.
Miss Lima Spores, of Indepen-
dence spent part of last week with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Tuttle returned
Monday night from visit to their old
home in New York.
Mrs. E. E. Morse and Mrs. VIM.
Crosier and little son are visiting rela-
tives near Colesburg this week.
Mrs. NJ. Burg and Mrs. Gertrude
French and children were guests of re-.
latives at Masonville over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Patton and
little daughter were up from Ehler last
week to attend the fair and visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoag depart next
week for Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where they will remain for about two
months.
Mrs. Charles Hamblin and children
returned Friday from Charles City
where she was guest of her two
brothers.
An enjoyable time was had at the
dances given in the Pythian Hall last
Thursday and Friday evenings by the
Meskimmen orchestra.
Frank Anders departed Thursday
Oh q four months trip through the
south and west, representing the S. NJ.
Maxwell Paper Company.
-Mertie Hills, who has been guest
of Mrs. Ed Moore for the past two
weeks, departed Friday for Stockton,
Ill.,, for visit with her sister.
"A. j. Brown left Monday after
noon, with the view of permanently
locating at some point in an eastern
state, just where we did not learn.
DIR. Louis Beehler, who has establish
ed large and growing practice In Chi
cago, has been appointed an assistant
demonstration in the medical depart.
ment of the Northwestern University.
-Mrs. John Chamberlain, of Omaha
returned home yesterday morning af-
ter five weeks visit with relatives and
friends here. She was guest while
of her daughters, Mesdames Chas.
Peterson.
The next meeting Of. the Court of
Columbian Circles will be on Tuesday
evening October 7th. All persons who
have been examined and not taken
their policies and paid their per capita
tax are requested to do so at once.
The new carpet purchased by w.
w. Ford of the Racket Store for the
Nj. E. Church has arrived and now
adorns the church floor. If you want
to see the right kind of carpet, at
tend services at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning.
While good deal of money has
been invested by residents of this coun-
ty during the present real estate boom,
the statement of the First National
Bank of this city, in this issue, shows
that there is still lots of filthy lucre''
on hand, awaiting Investment.
There has been an exodus of stu
dents from this city during the past
week. Among the number are Misses
Ruth Graham, Mabel Cunningham
Ruth Pratt, Mertie Wells and Edith
Wells who will attend Cornell College
w. Ii. Seaman, to Toledo, and Mist
Bess Williston to Oberlin.
/ Their many friends extend theil
heartfelt sympathy to Mr.snd Mrs. JohI
Billhorn, in the loss of their eighl
months old baby. The child died Satur
day, of diptheria. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
horn live eight miles north of Manches
ter and several other cases OF diptheril
are reported III that section.
"A bowling club was organized here
last Tuesday evening with member
ship of ten. The club is organized un
der the name of the Manchester bowl
ing club. DIR. II. H. Lawrence wa
elected President and Manager, Ere
Blair, Treasurer and Secretary, Jess
Young and Tom Hennessey, captain
! 1t is some time since Horace Bots,
e gave evidence of interest in politics
!. affairs, but as he is to be a candidat
against speaker Henderson it must
{ that he was only sleeping after all. w
O fear the awakening will be rather rud
n Greeley Home Press. Yes the
/. Weakening was very, very rude, alarm
o ingly SO to the tariff bsrons, their chic
and deluded followers.
q The Iowa Crop Bulletin, for wee
10 ending Sept. So, 1902, says: The dai
IS mean temperature of the week was 8
r. is degrees below normal, with lig
k. frosts in many localities. The rainfe
G was generally light, except IN some
the northwestern counties. the CO..
ditions were favorable for cutting COZ
u threshlng and other farm work. The