Manning Monitor from Manning, Iowa • Page 30

The Manning Monitor, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1956. LOCKER PLANT ADDING SPACE Monitor-- Sept. 24. 1942.

The Manning Locker Plant, j.vn«d Rfhker and man- Geo Wentzel. is "'i-. 1 improvements. Tr- jr" enlarged to ocf'jj. th entire building and will service about kers The Coney Inn, op- and Mrs.

MorrelL ne -outh of the building. been moved to the Addison jn North Main St. 500 BIBD'S EYE VIEW of Manning soon after the turn of the century was gained by a photographer who climbed the standpipe. Cue iii pictures are shown abore. It is a riew looking west on Thud street.

Background shows the Great Western railroad yards, while the business the Green Bay yard farthest from the SITE FOR OFFICE BUILDING SOLD The Monitor--Feb. 14. 1896. For the past year or two, A. T.

Bennett has been trying to secur- the property on the corner of Third and Main streets, comonly known as the Loch property. The lot and building were owned by Jack Huckett. who this week, sold them to Mr. Bennett. As soon as weather will permit.

Mr. Bennett will move the old two-story frame structure, which is now occupied on the first floor by Mr Xuppnau's meat market, to the east end of the lot and will commence the erection of an office building. The building will be a one-story brick with a half basement and oe heated with steam. The size of the building will be 28x50 feet, facing the south. It will contain a fire-proof vault and all the other furnishings of a first- class office building BUYS SALOON The Monitor--Dec.

S. 1904. George Jones has sold his interest in the saloon to George Paulsen. Mr. Paulsen taking possession on Wednesday morning.

Mr. Paulsen is well known in Manning and vicinity and has friends by the score We are not advised as to what Mr. Jones will do. o- NEW OLDS DEALEH The Monitor--May 2. 1935 John Schroeder for a number of years in the automobile and auto repair business here, has accepted the Oldsmobile agency and is in a position to serve the public in that respect.

He has SENTER OPENS VARIETY STORE The Monitor Sept 9 1926. Senter will open his new variety store in Manning Saturday. Sept. 11 He has been in business in Carroll for the past six years. Previously he has had a wide experience with large syndicates Mr Senter is a member of the Consolidated Merchants' Syndicate.

an organization of 840 stores. BEST MOVIES AT CRYSTAL The Monitor--Feb. 22, 1912. Fred Drtiilefs. manager of the Crystal moving picture theatre.

in Omaha Sunday to make arrangements with the film company fcr the best pictures that photographer on Third street. Hitching posts at are obtainable for his show. left center (Kuhl Vogt Hardware) ore well oc-; cupied. as they ore farther down the street to the' corner where Grundmeier Hatchery is now located. 1 One ancient horseless carriage can be seen on the' dirt street where the new Telephone building now! stands, courtesy Catharine Brunnier).

'The Monitor--Feb. 22, 1912. Wm. Hagedorn returned this from Moines, where he i has been training for wrestling. Recently he injured his ear and had to cease work for a time as that member is too sore, being wooled by an opponent.

KIMBAL-BARNES FIRM DISSOLVED The Monitor--Feb. 21, 1889. The firm of Kimbal Barnes has been dissolved after a partnership of 20 years duration. These gentlemen have been doing business at LaMoille and Manning and during the score of years have amassed a fortune for each, and no one will say that it was not done in honest transactions. Mr.

Barnes moved to Manning to take charge of the stock business and in the he retains the Manning interest and Mr. Kimball takes the LaMoille business of general grain, lumber and livestock. DR. GRAF SOLD VET, PRACTICE The Monitor--Aug. 19.

1909. Addison. a veterinary surgeon of Mmden has purchased the hospital and business of Dr. Graf and will be the city in a few days to take charge of the same. Dr Addison is a graduate veterinarian and comes to Manning with the best of recommen- BUILD AUTO FOR CELEBRATION The Monitor--Aug.

15. 1912. Grundrn'-ier Rostermundt have' an auto built up from hardware, and tinware that has caught the; public eye for some days. As anj nr advertising feature it "has made, LflJM. a hit.

On a card in the window; are the words. "I'm on my to the big celebration to be at Manning, Sept. 11 and 12. FIRST CEMETERY GT A JL AH. J.

i The Monitor-- Jan. 18. 1912-- Jto be used as a cemetery under auspices of the Catholic 'church. The committee appointed jto purchase and "lay out" the same was composed of P. M.

Loes, W. Martin and Mathias Hoff- jmann. The paid for the was S300, which was sub- A movement has been started; scribed by the heads of families, in Manning to a i a reach paying S10. The first inter- creamery corporation, and already Jmer.t was Julia Signal, the daugh- considerable stock has been soldjter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Sig- enough to insure a creamery for; nail. Manning. H. S- Obrist is active ini starting the farmers are SHINING PARLOR shares at a share. Manning' is bound to have a creamery.

PARTNERS END HARDWARE FIRM Thp Monitor--Feb. 21. 1889. jThe Monitor--Jan. 21, 1926.

Edwin Martens now has his shining parlor, news and i cigar stand located in the front i room of the building formerly oc- i cupied by the Bank of Manning. 'P. A. Martens occupies the rear commenced business in Manning! in 1SS1 and later on took jj A ik.To Smith as a partner, they continu-i WISEMANS TO ing together until years ago when bought Smith's interest. The hardware, implement steam feed cooker business ab ReLioldt OTTUMWA JOB Monitor--Oct.

25. 1906. and; Fred Wieseman. who has been has. employed at the Manning Produce assumed so extensive proportions Company plant, has accepted a that it was- thought advisable to position with Swift at Ot- divide the property, Mr.

Martin taking the steam feed cooker (of tumwa. They have stored their household goods and Mrs. Wise. which he is inventor) and Mr.jman will visit for a short time a new Oldsmobile on his display dations. We welcome him to our Reinholdt the hardware and im-i until Fred can secure a suitable floor now.

f'ty and wish him success plement. house to live in. The Wayside-Inn Of Yesterday was for the accommodation of travelers--the stopping off place for the stage coaches. Here weary passengers could wash off the dust of the road aud rest before a warm fire amid friendly company. Sumptuous meals were served family style and a night's lodgings could be had.

The Drive-Inn Of Today has completely changed. A greater variety of foods can be prepared and served to your order. Anything from soup to steaks. Accommodations in clean, separate rooms are always available. The only ingredient that has not changed thru the years is the friendly atmosphere and the desire to please.

That will always prevail. SAUNDERS DRIVE-INN Those Good Old General Have long ago faded out of existence. Not only did they handle almost ev- erything imaginable but they were usually the gossip cen- ter of the community. While the housewife did the weekly family shopping the men folks argued politics or listened to the sage advise of the cracker barrel phil- osophies. Today's Counterpart Is Your Home- Owned Grocery Stores course lots of things are different the cracker barrel and the checker board have disappeared We handle many, many more articles than the old timers and in a much more sanitary and efficient way.

Probably the only ingredient that will never change is the constant desire to serve our commuity with the best products available at every day low prices. MANNING MARKET They Had tor Trouble Back in the days of the horse and carriage you never had to worry about a break-down or a tune-up. But you did have to worry about whether the horse was in the mood to travel at the speed and for the distance you wanted. With our modern transportation you can go as far as you want at almost any speed. The only maintenance required is an occasional tune-up or minor repairs.

That's where we come in. Since 1949 we've been keeping automobiles in repair in Manning. Magnetos, carburetors, electrical systems, tuneups and major repairs. We can handle any motor problems right in our shop. We're at your service for any work your car might need to keep you on the road and running with trouble-free performance.

Grundmeier Motor Tune-Up Ralph Grundmeier, Prop. On Highway Dial 3-0541 A I.