Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop were
guests of S. K. Myers last week.
Mrs. Lathrop is daughter of Mr..
Myers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison went
to Lamont Saturday for few days
visit with her brother Mr.. Milroy of
that place.
GAYLORD Britt, our office devil"
returned to his duties Monday
morning after weeks illness with
la grippe.
Mrs. George Simon left We'd
nesday for Pasadena, California,
where she will spend the remainder
of the winter.
-Solon Peters returned last Tues
day night to Woonsocket, South
Dakota, after a visit with relatives
and friends here.
Prank A. Sutherland, a well
known resident of Adams township,
has moved to and is now located at
Econtushka, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Myrtle Niles, of Denver,
Colorado, is here for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Whitney.
Mrs. George Dittmer returned
to her home in Colesburg last
Wednesday after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Klaus.
Hubert Carr and Will Lepley
witnessed "In Her Own Way" in
which Maxien Elliot is the star, at
the Grand Opera House in Dubuque
Friday evening.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith near Dundee will regret to
learn that their little three year old
daughter is seriously ill with pneu-
monia. IL is hoped she will soon
recover
-Robt. Barr returned Saturday
morning from visit with a sister
Mrs. Seney, who resides at Barry,
illinois. While en- route he meet
William j. Bryan and had the honor
OF long conversation with him.
Miss Bess Williston will take
the place in the High School made
vacant by the resignation Of Miss
Salena AIangold. Miss Williston is
graduate from Oberlin College,
and will no doubt make an excel
lent teacher.
Prof. Hill, Of the Cedar Rapids
high school, and Messrs. Horace
Hedges and Henry Ristine, of Cedar
Rapids, were guests in the Simon
home Friday. Mrs. Simon not be-
ing at home of course the boys had a
big time.
Roy Morse left Saturday for
New Port, Arkansas, where he will
look up location as Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse will make that place their
future home. Mrs. Morse will Join
her husband as soon as he is com
fortably settled.
Miss Kittie Ellis left Saturday
afternoon for Frost, Minnesota,
where she makes her home with her
brother, L. A. Ellis. On her way
she will stop at New Hampton for
a few days visit with her brother
Fred and family.
-Coggon Monitor: Awreck was
narrowly averted on the branch yes
terday afternoon. The freight got
stuck in the snow between Ehler
and Ryan and sent out a flagman to
stop the passenger, who was not
seen by the latter train crew until
they had passed by him, and dis
covered him in the rear of the train.
-Ihad taken treatment for long
time and received no benefit. Ny
face was so sore and hurt me nearly
all the time. Finally consulted
DR.. Shallenberger, the Chicago
Specialist, and he told me he could
cure me if | would listen to him.
He has fulfilled his promise, and if
you consult him he will do as he
says. Write and l will tell you all.
Arthur Munson, Frazer, Iowa.
Are you Judge of beef cattle?
If so, you should read the article on
"The Modern Type of Beef Animal"
by Leslie Smith, of St. Cloud, Mimi,
in this weeks Homestead. If not,
you should read it anyhow and get
this able experts views. Mr.. Smith
pronounces four or five breeds
equally good and names as such
Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberdeen
Angus and Galloways. He regards
climatic adaptation as important
and insists on uniform laying on OF
flesh. He lays down all the points
in judging beef cattle and also de-
fects to be avoided. He regards
easy feeding and quick maturing
animals as best and warns against
feeding too long. Get the best
breed" he says, "and breed right
feed right and prosperity will be
yours. Such articles as these
every week have make Tho Home
stead the great farm journal Of
America. 1t should be in every
farm home in Delaware county, and
it will not be the fault of the Demo
crat if it is not. We shall be glac
to order it for you. See clubbing
price in another column. lv