davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
hi I.'', elisF 60 rev 81. Ieod. eottages
Wonderful Mime
Lusa Soon on Sale
LEGAL NoTIORe
NoTIcE To coNTR1cToR1

NOTICE to CONTRACTORS
sealed proposals Wuf be received a.
lincoln. Nebraska. BY the Board 81 Hdn-
cation Nebraska state Normal SCHOOL,
Up until ten qeloek a, NJ, August a. i1lf.
Tor the erection ~ e brick arc fef-,,sc.
audltorium for the state Normal School
AZ kearney, Nebraeka n aeco1dance
with plans and ecIficolions nrof,srs4
~ j. l1 Craddock. Archllect Room M
Continental Building. Omaha. Nabraske'
The Board OF Educaflon. NebraoIs
state Normal schools. Will also rec~lve
proposals for the heating. PLUMBING aI,S
electric wfrlng for above bufdInf 49,
cording to pians and apociflcatlona De-
pared BY the architect, up until tie 6onr
and date above named
Al bids must be accompanied BY a Ger.
lffled check for five 90 per oRnf Of ina
n. Hall, state Treasurer Of Nebraska
The board reserves the right % accept
any or reject any or All hida
signed IS the Freaidrnf ana a. ea,...
ipfy Of ihc board Of ttInc4 fIon. ~.
lfafAa State Normal School Iy-tldflf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

LONDON. July 2I-- Most OF the busf.
ness IN tbs American section OF tho sts,ck
market Was IN Canadian Pacific ana
United states Steel Al hardening pricea
The other shares were neglected. Honde
were sold ~ fair numbers and were alb
sOrhed BY American interests
eiiNEB-Har 12skd pet ounce.
MONEY -f4ffts per cent. Biseount fafes
short bills 81 per cent: three fnonfhe
M5lk per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

sT. louis. July s1.-CATrr D. Re.
native beef steers. S1.60all0ik; COWS ana
Ieitele, ~3oHf.bo, atoclera and feeders
so.V4em; southern steers. s. 20SS5. COWS
H1O.Tk ~ f'~''' eef''' - - ~
Hogs Roceipt1 400 head; market.
loweri pigs and lights, tf3sdq.ss: mixed
N.tpul lo; good heavy, 81 taflt8
SHEEP AND LAMBS -lfecolnts .soo
mead market steady 10 etfonr mutton
sseep. H.boQ1. % beating ewes. s. 5ad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

NEW YORK. July T.--MBRCANTILE
PAPBR-~sn1,k per cent.
! sTERL.ING EXCHANGE = SIXTY day
bills. H.ti3a; demand, sA76'D cables.
siIvrR-hsr sAc, Mexican dollar.
e6stc
bonds. Irregular
CALL MONEY STEADY; hleh, per
cent; low, iA per cent; ruling rate ~
per cent, last loan. per cent: closing
bid. ~ per cent altered ~ 2 per cent
Time loans fiFmi sixty days ~ per
cent Ninety daye. ~ per cent ak
months. SllG3h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

kANsAs CITY, Julv 27.-CNATrLfs-
crossed b sse' ste sso ssT Sss'sSS
fteers, N.00n925; Ftcckers and Feeders.
S SseSeo; bulls W5ou7ooi calves S.oo6
. HOGS Receipts S2oa head: market.
lover bulk OF sales t5.l0abfl0. heavy.
3o.av1 ri packers ard butchers. ElOli
'.t si light e;sso9. ~ plge, sals47,9
lambs, q. lltHN3 yeaflinge e5eHt 10,
wethersl $'esHI0oi ewes. Ybib0e7b
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

HANANNAff. Ca July 2.-TTRPFsS-
TIN ~ ElFlc. q .sc sales. ~ hhls.i re-
eelI,,s. ~ phls shipmenth' ~ bbis.;
ROftN Firm: Isales, ]. 10 bills re-
ceinte. 2lS5 bblsi: SHIPMENTS 2ff7 bbls.;
stocks. 19.i8 blls Quotations. A "
$50 C IL E9t y. s4.0D1l3.05. r. s20s:
o. S1l0fi3 l2h, II. l. El5m320: X. $3.50.
n tff6; n $50; VIC. $50; WV, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

NEW YORK. diilS METALS Lead
offered al 1850 Copper DAFT electrolgtic
tt.p9- IRON steady ana unbalanced Tin
quiet. $50 so0aaso Al London SPOT con-.
per, fI2 g. futures fl9 u "a. electro
lytlc fsl 70. Spot tin. effl l5e futures
Anelter. Ell 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

ST, JOSEPH. July E.--cATrB Ere
calven, 8.o0ffo. IS. n II n - z n
/. Hoos- Rseeiopts. 100 head: market
SHEEP AND LAnRs = Recsints. koo
head market strong; lambs s75offS ib
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

NEW YORK. July H.-DnY GOODS
s sqh S noea.a an were ~ss qee to-day
was ordered more freely IA the lower
priced lines. The silk trade IA showint
some lmnrOtrnenf ColOred goods mills
are steadily decreasing thelr output De-.
cause u scarcity Of dYeatiffs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

'LIVERPoOL July e7.--W.HHAT--s
eaay; No 2 Manitoba, lis eIfd: No 3,
lis "a. No. northern. Duluth lis ID.
No. hard winter lis ID.
CORN-apot. quiet; American mixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-WHnAr-No. 4
red. q. lzQl.lki No 2hard. si.is; July, Sill;
September d,06N.
SORN-No. 2, 8038c. No. white. S3c /;
July, eO5sc: September 73sfe.
OATS--No. nominal; No, white b75h6p
51s1c; July. b05tc; September, s6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
MtnnenuoIiu srnan AfarLet.

MINNEAFOIIS, July 27.-WHEAT--
July, et17; September, NOs; No / hard.
si.EM: No. northern, 9itlss6l1. 6l1t; No.
northern. C.aS4Gl 40A.
Unchanged.
BARLEY -65fl12c
HYl1~Sl 00ffl.02
BRAN-<2l.b0
COFuN--No. yellow, 151tG71c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 501k0blc.
Z FI4Ax--tlb7i .5s1k
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

NEW YORK, July n SUGAR Raw
nominal, centrifugal, ffac. nloiassar f.0ec
refined steady Futures were easier 10,
dation ana bfariah weekly statistics and
at noon we're unchanged 20 point
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
bank CIearIar-,

OMAHA. July q. -Hank clearlnos for
Omaha today we're s. i02.03l.71 aud for.
he correspondents day last year. ~ as. !
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
IIcAco LIvn STOCK MARkEr
Cattle wcak---sGon. weak--she~n
strotn.

CHICAGO, July w-CATTLE- pcceipts,
~? mead market, weak: native beet
tf6oGli00. e''NNS'
hQos-Iteeeipts ia.oOn head market
weak. mostly Ic to zoe lover. bnik III
sales, s6.5oNfi5 light. 81 Snfsb; mixed.
sseegu W heavy mba7io' rough, sss5i
. SHEEP AND MRS--Hccolpta II 40
neaqi market strong. sheen al esa,6 vi.
lambs. H.2SUeD.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

BLACK aliuyiai coil: corn, % bu, acre;
wheat. 20 bu. Alfalfa and hogs make
the farmers rich. Notice the price, 81
per acre; 81 acre cash, balance twenty
years. Opportunities like this are rare.
Re independent. lzuy a farm now. q. p,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
Evnperated AppIss aud DrIed Fruiss

NitW YORK, july a. EfAPOHATEU
kFfI Ef-9uifl and enaV
ilfItu 'ITf-pfufes. 1fm. aDrl
cots ann PEACHES quiet raisins. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

CENTRAL NEBRASKA FARMS
One OF the best improved half sections.
70 be found near kearney Good house.
barn and other outbuitdluEs. Every foot
Of ID fine hard eoii Can make price
of IS per acre II taken now, purchaser
10 receiNe landlords share OF this years
crop
PAYNE ISNEFTA ENT COMPANY
D. 1881. 5tn Fl Omaha Nat Bank Bidg.-o
FOR 6Af1E-Chnice farm bargains and
ranches, also city property, Write me
your vents. g Murphy olkelll. Neb.
Washington.
''FREF lumber with every sale land naar
Spokane Missing fruifn grain, vege-
tables, stock. Free booker. connof-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

For Sale BY Owner

New modern slx-room house on isd
St, near farnaIn; oak floors and finish: .
has nreplaea, sleeping porch and built
IN bookcases and cupboRrds. Must be
during business hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Breaking Down Under Large
Runs Of Westerns--sheep and
lambs Ten 70 Fifteen Up,
SOUTH OMAHA. July

The foilowing tan;e SHOWS ne tocvipts
eI cattle, hogs ana sheep Al .Ae south
omaha live stock market for ino year 20
deee. a. compared with last year.
1918. 1914, Inc Dec.
cattle s...., h5lSf fGaei iaoV1O .4.
logs .....,,. i.aos.lS5 i,SsS,lM 2SttSi 81.
sheep .....- i20,fei i.eff. ~ .,... A70s
ne Following tanio elbows chs AvefaRc
price Tor hogs al the Sollh Omaha live
stock market for the last fiw asya. With
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

Th9s laTgSll sdal.lon ever plated hers
ron sALI.-of rsnl 4ackage 6uildInF
Gust ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

800 CASH s22 s. MONTHLY.
Almost walking distance. 4 aDiendid s.
room cottage, ali modern except furnace.
1naantficeut shade trees; lot 61xlzs. paw
your rent.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Omaha National Bank Bldg
InIonhann nonG. llAl %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
Wonderful Mime
Lusa Soon on Sale


nenann-
FOR SALE or trade. y Iola all ln frult.
broom modern bungalow close 10 cer
ana sehoql, Phone Benson 2e2 or i0l
p' Parsons
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

< Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 2 red
new. S.lSnL1flf; No. 2 hard, new, si.l3sl
Ola Corn No. yellow, so@sle; No,
yellow. 79Q6oc. Oats, No white, sea
5Sitc; standard, bSltfl6fc Rye: No. q ff.65
01W Barley 52is47ee Seed. Tfn1othy
s.. 5005 50; clover &S.504fs.25, Provielonst
Pork, sis.s5l lard, N,ssfis 5sssi ribs. ,e.0DD
BUTTER-Lower; creamery, 2liz9e61tc
EGGS Steady; receipts, 1851 cases AZ
mark, cases included, Jf1i7l4c: ordinary
firsta, ldi44leikc; firsts, l1l<ni7lze
PQTATOES-LoWer; receipts. 3 ears
Virginia Cobblers barreled, 3isc bulk
SOC.
Kansas clty Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July a.-WIIEAT-
? hard. slsqa.R; No, red. h.ibQi IS;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
George & Company
Dundee Bungalow
Owner Leaving CITY

fs1i Dodge ST., fine rooms. dandy
porch on front and side OF house large
living r0Qfn, quarterpeawed oak floors.
.nQqern plumbing. fine heating plant.
porch. House Is well built IN every re-
epfcti metal weather strips on al win
dsvpi fine, large lot NXISfiA: paved
street. right on Farnam car line This
property belongs to Prof. Reed Of the
Omaha uiah school. Win u leaving Aus
gust Tor Louisville. lie has made :
low ana viii grant easy terlals. GO out
today ana look i over Opportunities like
this are few.
Payne & Slater Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

RnAL ESTATE LOANS


FARM LOANS, PER CeNT
TOLANp a TRu44HlLI., ~ Bee Bldg.
400 no $4,000 made promptly y. p.
Wead, Wead hlda., 18Th and farnam Ste,
City aud farm loans, 8, ~ s per cent,
]. k pumont & Co. fis state Bank
NiANTis3- City loann and warrants W.
tafnan saith a Co. is2o tnrnam g.
,y,ANTs g, Coed farm and city loans At
PEThiss TRUST co. ias Farnam.
CITY properly. Large loans a specially.
w. =. Ihomae. - state Sank Bldg.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
~. W binder City National Sank Bids.
OMAHA homes East Nebraska farms.
OkEHFN REAL EHTAIH co..
lole Omaha, National. Phone Douglas 2l5.
PRlVATE MONEY
$4,000 10 loan on improved farm Geo.
~ Raft 8 Co., s6s nrando1 Hldg.
3 JOE rs flrsf for farm loane ia eastern
heh. United states Trtst Co. Omaha
&C. CITY LOANS. g. "a. csri6srr.
Mo-le Rrenqelet Iheaier hlde
WANTEn-city and farm ioans' lowest
rates " q Tempieton. go Zee. T. 2o1Q.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
hQIt seles, rentals. loans. Insurance care
~ y. Wl;A5. isl "a Faonl,a ny ~
70 AcREs sfepd county. Utah, lrrfaacIe
tano e. tftt payment On ! 81 t~loG.n.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

REAL EsrATR--vACANT
LOT 4OKim. well Improved walks, shade
trees etc Price $500 Inquire 1906
saynes ST. n, Omaha. Web. ga
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

t'Ylt aales. rentals. Ioane insurance. care
or prQpcrty and collection IN rem rno
e. ~ WI,AD. ISL Nara4fn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
NEWSPAPERS BEST MEDIUM.

Last Monday morning three million
people in the cities Of Chicago, New
York and Boston read an advertise
ment two columns wide and ten inch
es long concerning Iowa. The Great
er Des Moines committee has appro-
prtated $4,000 to be spent this sum
mer in advertising Des Moines and
Iowa in these great newspapers.
Some Of the advertisements refer
primarily to Iowa and call attention to
the fact that Iowa Is first in the union
in the essential things Of life. But of
course each advertisement also ex-
plains the fact that Des Moines is
centra:'y located and ideally situated
for factories and industrial growth.
In 1910.'11-'1s the Greater Des
Moines committee spent 100000 adver.
Using in the same way, except at that
time 1t used the magazines of nation
al circulation instead of the daily
newspapers. That this change has
been made Is an evidence of the
change there Is in the sentiment Of
the people of the United States in
following more closely newspaper ad.
vertising than they did two or three
years ago. The largest users OF ad.
vertising space in the United States
have discovered that to reach the
people to best advantage they must
use the newspapers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
BRILLIANT RECEPTION HELD.

San Francisco, Cal.-One of the
most brilliant afternoon receptions
held on the exposition grounds was
given June 26th by the ladies OF the
Iowa commission in. honor of Mrs.
George w. Clarke and Miss Frances
Clarke. The reception and tea were
given at Iowa house and the ladies
Of the Iowa commission were assisted
by the wives of the exposition officials
and others who have been active in
the exposition life. =" ~
Iowa house was never more beau
tifully decorated both inside and out.
The famous Hawaiian singers furnish
ed music and a special display of. the
Iowa moving pictures was given in
the moving picture theater which is
built in as part Of Iowa house. The
real hit Of the day was made, when
the Hawaiians, without moments
warning, sang Iowa, Beautiful Land"
1t developed later they had been sup
piled in advance with copies of the
song, and had spent considerable time
acQuainting themselves with the
words and the air. ;~lS +.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4&%44
- -
MONTH

| Mrs. r. L. Briethbach and son
Kiene, spent several days OF las'
week at Independence with relatives
Mr.. Glen Duffey, OF Masonville at
tended mass here, Sunday. :.
| Miss Sarah Riedy arrived home
for her summer vacation from Du
buque. - ~ H.
Miss Agnes Downey departed 70,
iher home at Fairfax one day LAS
week. = .Es.5.7s. ..,... !
Miss Stella Cosgrove visited rela
tives near Winthrop few days last
week. @ p,
y Mr.. and Mrs. Reck Shelley were
Manchester callers, recently.
| Mr.. Joe Coleman spent Sunday al
James Coleman's.
|! Mr.. Leonard Burke was business
caller. in Manchester one day. last
week }a- - E,ss r. 80 .s /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tarpey spent
Sunday at John Leavens's.
Mr.. Tom keegan and Miss Hattle
Trainor, Of Ryan, attended mass
here, Sunday - ,s.rE.l -,
Misses Celia and Lizzie Loughren
were Manchester callers, recently.
Miss Anna Grove visited relatives
at Winthrop, part Of last week.
Misses Agnes Coleman and Mollie
Ryan, Of Masonville, visited at the
]. L.. Beithbach home few days
last week. 49,.
Miss Katie Loughren visited her
aunt, Mrs. Gene Short last Thursday
Miss Bessie Brickley, Of Winthrop
visited her sister, Mrs. James BrlcK-
ley over Sunday. ;t (.-
Miss Sadie Burke spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Dan Lyness al
Ryan. - y T. ~.
Mr.. Tom Behnke is building a new
corn crib. James Carr Is doing the
work. IL .s- -,
Several from here attended the
band concert in Coggon Saturday
evening.
Rev, Father Donahue, of Cedar
Rapids spent several days of last
week with Father O'Donnell.
Mrs. William Ward arrived home
last Sunday, after spending several
days at her parental home at
Winthrop. r1,
Mr.. and Mrs, Rich Shelley called
at Joe 3Seenys, recently.
Miss Ella Cusack is spending TINS
week with Mrs. M. ]. Ward. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
hogs and sheep.

hogs and sheep. 49,,
, In addition to wagons, buggies and
sleighs they are selling tents, wagon
covers, stack covers, auto tents for
camping purposes; they also rent
this line ofEgoods to those who don't
want to buy. ~ ..,
I'VE will even go as far as rent you
a wagon or buggy if you don't want
to buy or trade. ...5.
Remember, the Cooper wagons
and bIggies have been il the mar
kets IT this country for the past 20
years-before the present generation
WAS born and only few Of the old
est inhabitants to-day can recollect
Of A. A. Cooper starting the wagon
and buggy factory in Dubuque in
1845 when Dubuque was only a lead
mining camp. We join in and take
our hats off to these boys for build
ing up such a wonderful trade in
so short space of time and nothing
has done it but the confidence they
have in selling the Cooper. g. wag-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

III Strawberry Point last Friday. W,
Il The Christian Endeavor had a pic
mic at Bixby Park last Thursday. q
Mrs. Ed. Noble spent most of last
week in Waterloo visiting her broth
or, George Ward and wife. 81
Mrs. Ed. Hanson enjoyed visit
| from her mother, Mrs. Smith, Of
Strawberry Point last Thursday and
Friday. y. >, ..tsssy ;r3ea, 1.
! Shelton Arnold, of Monticello Wis
tied his. mother, Mrs. John Peet, last
! Wednesday and Thursday. y 4
Ed. Noble and Curt Madison were
in Strawberry Point last Tuesday. Z.
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Poets were over
from Lamont last week visiting theil
son, Floyd and family = 1891 -. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carpenter Of Mon
ticello were at the Frank Densmore
home last Thursday. II ~
Postmaster Richards, wife and
daughter were In Strawberry Point
Thursday night. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glazier. and
son were visiting in strawberry Point
last Sunday. 81, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Seward are at
home from Spencer, where they were
visiting their daughter. ~ ,tis
EdgeWood is to have city PARK
as the C. B. Storey land, located in
the center of town has been donated
to the town by Mrs. Ellen Burgin.
Mr.. Story threw off 5000 on the price
as his gift to Edgewood. All Edge
wood appreciate this and work is ia
be commenced at once.
Dr.. Hanson and wife were visiting
relatives in Strawberry Point last
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Elliatt visited
relatives at Delhi, recently. Il rs
Mr.. W.. G. Woodall was in Du-
buque last week. ,,l g,22sE:
| Mrs. Combs had her. house painted
last week. Her brother, Mr.. Ross,
did the work. - ~ 49,. - -
George Flemming and Charles
Blanchard were in Davenport last
| Tuesday and Wednesday,, attending a
bankers convention. =, =, T., ~.
R. G. Norris and wife of Strawber-
ry Point We're callers in Edgewood,
Sunday evening. .@>.&
Mr.. R. Barr, of Huron, South Da-
kota, and his sister, Mrs, Phillips OF
lDeadwood, South Dakota, visited rel,
atives In Edgewo0d last week.
| Miss Mera Gates was the recipient
Of a surprise party at her home last
Saturday night. %c..s,i5e.. .,.,,-.ss. !. Il
Misses 'Verda Clemans and Fern
Sprague were shoppers in Dubuque,
recently. Pa .,s l..
Henry Wiley and family were call
ers in Strawberry Point the first Of
last week. - =. b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peick, Jr., and
two children were calling on rela-
lives in Littleport last Tuesday.
! Vernon Clemans and Andrew Hes
ner have gone to Texas to work dur
ing the harvest season.
Mrs. George Jones and son, Leon,
left last week for San Francisco, to
visit the formers brother and take
in the exposition. sS- scst 8
The new implement building that
Jack stone recently erected is In use
now. 1T is fine addition to Edge
wood and located just south of the
" 7. Coolidge hardware. t,E 60 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

days at Cedar Rapids the first OF
the week. a~1 Fl, $Sl;,s 81 K, 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcguire, OF
Monti. were shopping in Ryan, Thurs
day. y p 5&$ ~ 5.4,z.,5tSS$ rs r M:
Jennie Tracy, went to Manchester,
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
at the home of her brother, Merlin. "
George Smith, R. c. Vending,
Charles Prabel and John Tarlton au.
toed to Cedar Rapids, Saturday. 4 II
DR.. DunVann and family Of Rob-
!! inson were callers here Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hafght spent
| Sunday with their daughters in town.
Mr. and Mrs. B.. Phillips, Of Delhi,
land their. grandson, Edmond Cum
mings drove over "Wednesday to
spend the day at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Cummings. IA,
Rev. Nicholson, CT Cedar Rapids,
spoke at the Methodist church. Sun
| day evening. r. s,@-
Edna and Louisa Kellrli were Man
chester visitors, recently.
George Johnston, Tom Turner and
Philix Donnelly were business call
| ers in Cedar; Rapids, Saturday. :
w. Fl. Ward was a business caller
at Manchester, Tuesday and while
| there looked after his corner store
as he is having it remodeled: :,fsG
Joe Donelly. is running a. ga
| rage at Cascade was calling on
friends Of this place recently.
Mr.. Will Underwood, from Cedar
Rapids, was calling between trains
Tuesday morning. s& 5 ~ :.
Mary Mcneil. Of Coggon was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mike Morrisey' for
several days last week. }.ss3t-. 81. = 7
Mrs. Richard Houlahan was at
Manchester the first of the week.
I w. j.. McEnany was pleasant
caller at Manchester, Friday and
while there called at the M. j. Britt
home. 4 .,..-5.:&+.
Mr.. and Mrs. digger entertained
their niece, Mrs. Virginia Grouse,
Of Elkader last week
John O'Brien is starting the 1oun-
dation for his new home, 2Sx2S. s<%..
Pearl Turner has returned from
Cedar Falls, where she was attending
summer school,. - -. 3. -. :. Il
George Smith and son, also CHI
ford ..Aurmors, spent Monday fishing
on the Wapsie. ts.iss5 IS + ! :.
Mr.. Witt, Of Elkado or. was a guest
at the Will Dilger{ home, recently.
Mrs. p. Smith and her daughter,
Mrs. Neff and family, from Dubuque,
were calling at the Johnston home
over Sunday. %sz ~, - 80; ~, r.
Mrs. Dennis Dummy was shopping
in Cedar Rapids, Monday. .f,
i Charles Swindell was a pleasant
caller at Ryan during the week. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duggan. OF
Hazel Green were calling on friends
at Ryan, Wednesday. }asS K. gsg
Edna King is home from Cedar
Falls summer school.
w. B. Robinson was a business
caller at Ryan, Monday.
2 Mrs. John Goen was calling on
friends, Sunday. vs.
/ Monica and Marguerite Goen were
calling at the Hugh McElligott home,$
Tuesday. 5sg ;$t.$S r' : s.5
s Miss Grace Beacon, of Cedar Rap
ids was calling on her sister, Mrs.
James Delay, Saturday, q, Il :s@ 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
EDGEWooD. }. j.

! Mr.. William Ashline was here last
fweek from Dakota, helping to care
for his mother VINO was very sick,
but Is better at this writing.
r. Anderson and family Eautoed
down from Strawberry Point Lass
Tuesday. FTP - - e ~ &
| Several Of our townsmen were In
Strawberry Point last Thursday, and
also Sunday attending ball games.
". j.. Coolidge was caller In
Strawberry Point last Tuesday aft
I-@$ Frank Sherman and family from
Strawberry Point were visitors at
the George Glazier home last Satur-
day afternoon. = to ....., ais F..
Fred Peck and DR.. Dorman came
home Tuesday afternoon from their
week s. outing in Minnesota.
Mrs. Carleton was in Arlington last
Friday and Saturday. 49,
George GlaZiers and family anu
Mrs. Flenniken and Fred, autoed to
Manchester, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hamer Lewis who has been
seriously i'll for the past two months
died, at her home last Tuesday night
Funeral was held at the home We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. True Official
ing: gs;> l:5s Il / < r. \. ~; Es... :,
Mrs. Charles Hammond was a call
err in Strawberry Point last iues-
day. .@5,ss.. Il .:s' :. 4, / 80
Nathan Smith; Of Fayette, was
visitor at the Ed. Gates home y last
week. rt.ss: b. Z; p.
Miss Lottie Breed spent part Of
last week with her, sister, Mrs. : II.
c. Norris, of Strawberry Point. ;,
Messrs. and Mesdames H: Everett
and ". Coolidge autoed to Manches-
ter, Tuesday night. :.
MIR. eBoyington, Of strawberry Point,
and daughter, Mrs. Maresh. Of Riv.
erside. Iowa, spent last Saturday at
John Norris's.
Mrs. Fisher and children were
UP from Greeley last Thursday.
II Mrs. Marie Hubbel returned to her,
home in Manchester last Thursday
after a weeks visit with relatives IN
Edgewocd. ~.
Frank Flenniken and family and
Miss Esther O'Neil were visiting rela-
tives in Colesburg last Wednesday
and Thursday.
DR.. Gray was professional caller
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
A BUGGY, AND WAGON coMsINA.

Messrs. Smith, Rogers and Scott
have started campaign Of selling
Cooper" wagons. buggies and
sleighs at, number Of points in
Eastern Iowa; they are working d.
rect from the factory. On account
Of working direct from the factory,
the wagons and buggies are made
specially out of the best old bone
dry year seasoned timber that mon,
ey can buy. s.~- S.E
They have sold 11s Cooper" wag-
ons, buggies last week in this terri.
tory operated by them; they have
inaugurated an idea Of selling on two
falls payment, in fact, they are SO
lenient in their way. of selling. they
have gone as far as to take IN
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep on
trades. For those customers VINO
don't want to pay half this fall ana
half next fall the trading proposition
is one that appeals to them. just
think of it--last week this complna-
ton. when selling these 1lS vehlcies
thew traded for % head OF cattle,
horses and also took in quite It"