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SbvI"wT^ t- r. 8$i& W 9 I trt Sff .struck by death pftS "1st4 1* Ms SiA' .r 1 4-j 15" SS-iW Vw» &py kft' fee •t-.'aS T. !B. IWOTT'S \V %mm0m OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY .* XLIII. NO i1--* Tumors, Cancers, Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, r- Weakness and Insanity mors out out and have your blood left in' the gam* oonditlon it was when .these canaers or Tumors were formed, without Knife, PoisoD, Plaster, and relieve from all pain while sfthe person is getting well. Do not allow the doctor to knife you or to make tan operation, to cut out a bunch which is only the outgrowth of old material i,that is in the body. Chronic tTIcers and open places are outletB for Nature |to send.off old material. Cure them up and become well in body, sound in mind. Investigate these Laws. Do not remain lick, and do not waste money on batteries or outside appliances that only send the excrementitlous particles from one portion of the body to the ottier. Get yourself in good order. No matter what kind of a Disease of the body you have, It is curable if death has not commenced. Consultation Free in person or by mail. Write to me. First I will es tablish confidence then hope then health. Reference—'The editor of this" paper who knows the value of my treatment and the honesty of my practice. All Communications Confidential. ttJ'Bookitt (or You. MELVILLE C. KEITH, M. D., BelUviile, Ohio, BICYCLES ^CHEAPER-THAN EVER! If yon are Looking for a Bargain, call and eco tis. We Lave a large line to select from in New and Second Hand "Wheels and will give a OUT FRICI5 on all to Match tlie Season. Also pqrry a full line ol Cycle Sundries, Arc. Our Facilities tor Ilcpairing ig Oompletp nnd can s-3rvc yon promptly a Nominal Price. Allure invited to call and examine our line of goona. J. L. Henley & Co., West Market St, Is the Fiaeq*$o Ge| the Egst NO SECOND GRADE GOODS IN STOCK §Gail,on us when you. want anytoing ftret-cUes in Groceries, Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Flour, &c. Ibe Lamest ail Best Selected Stoci el Cructery in tie C" An examination of quality and prise will demonstrate our leadership 5n this line. 1 WW. KELLOW, Jr If You Want Any Monumental Work -AND- WANT IT RIGHT both in price and workmanship, it will pay you several dol lars to call on The Cresco Marble and Granite Dealer. All he asks is a comparison of his work with that of any other reputable firm, and he will demonstrate that on same designs and sizes he will save you from 25 to 50 per cent of what outsid dealers ask, and yqu can speud yovjr money in patronizing a home concern aqd honje labor who are always here to stand back of any promises or contracts made. of menstruation." They are "iLIFE SAVERS to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale in Grasco by Sliuttleworth Dnjg Co. ,v 2x y&igm v,%$- ilMsg® •«*..-i Ti jy-^ are all curable if the effete and excre mentitlous materials that form these conditions can be eliminated or thrown out from the sjstem. All case* of CHRONIC DISEASE are based upon a disordered condition of the blood. I cure all these condltieoi by chang ing the Blood Atoms by means of non poisonous Herbi, Flowers, Plants, Oils and Solvent Water. If the body is free from these worn out materials it is sure to recover its health. Thousands of persons are drrpging out a miserable existence be cause they do not understand the law whereby they could b» in pcrfect health. To such psrtons, I astert that Drugs, Poisons, Fetiches and Super stition of all kind cannot oleanso the body. You should hare your body eleansud and become perfectly well and live without sickness to be 120 years of age. This is man's natural age. It is foolish and stupid to be sick. Investigate these laws. Do not have your Cancers orTu- can cure any case of Canem- that is not They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig or and banish "pains »•.».»»« .... mm- ft? 7"" 7»WffCTBprgi JSJSfVt Farm for Rent by M. H. Culbert. Baby pictures 1.15 a doien at the Russell Studio. Mrs. Yerne Caswell, of Ridgciray, was visltiDg Cresco relatival this week, Mlig Tess Cannon Is in St. Paul taking an advanced aourie in stenog a ri/~ Miss Hattie Ueverden is spending a few days in Milwaukee the guest of friendi. Miss Floy Courtney, of .Chester, came Wedneiday for a visit wtth Mrs. Walter Eddy. Rev. Willard Fuller came down from Minneapolis Thursday for a visit with relatives here. Miss Elva Ducrdin, of'Lime Spring, wai the guest ofMisi Bea Johnson, the ilrst of the wtek. Mrs. Osborne went to St. Paul Thursday morning for a visit with a brother living there. James Craghill leaves to-day for Sturgeon Lake, Minn., where he will work in a planing mill. John G. Stradley, of SaultSt. Marie, has been visiting friends in Cresco and particularly his son. Dr. 17. T. Daly, physician and sur geon. Office over Fields Fumiur» store, opposite postofflce. John Cannon left Tuesday after noon for a business trip tfcroygh th« southern part oj the state, M\ss ^ilUanpughes^ after a short visit here with relatives left Wednes day for her home in Pakota. Mr. aw} Mrs.J. p. Garrett returned Thursday from Chester wh«re they have heen visiting relatives. Mrs. Will Thomas and baby came down from Chesttr Thursday for a •isit at the Ed Thomas home. Miss Addie Dow, of Red Wing, and Miss Nellie Drew, of Korthfleld, Minn, are guests of Mrs. Louise Strother. There, will bi a big danc« at Kendallville on Friday evening of this week. Music by Mead's orchestra. G. N. Libbty came Tuesday night from Cedar Falls for a visit with bit brother, N. IS. Libbey, east of town. Mrs. Strother and Miss Lillian Mile* entertained at cards Wednesday even ing in honor of MUses Drew ang Don. Fhxtno—The PLUCK PERSEVERANCE way to lwtp Etorsols extracts in stocc. Call Mrs. H. W. Foye, N. I. Telephone, No. 350. 8 Miss Nellie Kane, concluded her Visit with her brothpr, J. F., -ancj re turned, Wednesday evening to Chica* 8Q. Mrs. Kecnan and children who havo been visiting Mrs. Osborne for some time returned home Thursday morn ing. Mrs. Gabe Ilanson left Tuesday for St. Paul for a visit, and from there she goes to visit relatives atElk River, Minn. For Sale- Two second hand binders, two surreys and several singl# buggies at a bargain. S. Johnson, Bonair, iqw* Tp Rent—Two fjne offlce room$ Tyith or vrithftut city I^eatand electrip light, ?nq^ire of 0. J. or A- U. C&-. ward, t8 Mrs. Anna Cahl, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. David Harmon, returned to her home at St. Paul Tuesday. Miss Jennie Ilaven, of Big Lake, Minn., cam* Wednesday night for a visit with her friend Misi Winnifred Webster. Estkavai—From my farm, July Dtb, a 8-year-old steer, weigbing about 800 pounds light red aolor.— ScnNlEDBB. IISVKT Mrs. Frank Mead and Xrs. Dana Mead droTe to Lime Spring, Tuesday, for a visit with friends, returning Wednesday. W. L- Converse returned Thursday from Dss Moines where ho has been in attendanee at the state convention of county attorneys. Rev. O. H. Holmes went to Algona Tuesday night, on business connected with church matters, he having re* ocivod a call to that church. Makes the fires of life burn with a steady glow. Renews th« golden h»p py days of youth. That's what icky Moutaln Tea does. 35c.—Dr. Connolly. Mrs. Ciive FJsk and chlldrin returu ed Wednesday from Big Lake, Vfan., whtre th«y have betq vliillng her partntf, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McPn«rson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter, Miss-^ouise, of Qttui^w*, Jowa, caoie Q.'hurjds)' noon for a visit with relatives in Cr»soo and vi cioity. There is a pretty girl in an alpine hat, A sweeter girl in a sailor brim, But the handsomest girl you'll ever se^, Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky Mountain Tea.—Dr. Contolly. Those afflicted with bodily ills will profit by heeding the announcement of Dr. M. C. Keith in ths Pliih Disalkr. There is both sense an4 truth in what he says and promises.' ipe A 4s. J-1 .Jcfc Miss Nellie Strawn returned Wed nesday evening to her home in Sioux City, Iowa after nearly a. month's visit with relatives in Cresco and vicinity. Martin Haubrlck and Gus De Noylles hate rented the Rink Feed Barn, taking possession to-day. Eric Anderson will make his headquarters and stable his horses there in tha future. The report pomes to Cresco that M. Ryan has been seriously ill with ap pendicitis at his home at Dell Rapids, S. D., and while considerably im proved, is not yet considered out of danger. Mrs. Daley and son Walter of madi son,S.D.,are here visiting at the D.A. Lyons home. They have just returned from a visit with a sister of Mesdames Lyons and Daley, who live in New York city. If it wasn't popular, if it wasn't loved by th« people why do dealers say? "Wo have something just aigood as the Madison Medicine Co.'• Rocky Mountain Tea." Think ^tover. 35 eta. —Dr. Connolly, •)_ Ifr-. and Mrs. Eoufke who have been vlaitihg Iher brother, Chas. McNally, and other friends in Cresco and vicinity departed Wednesday for a visit with friends in Illinois before leaving for Te*as. ENGIX* AND Thubsheb rOR Salh —A 14-horse Nichols & Shepherd engin*, and a self-feed, swing stacker threshing maohine. All in first clats shape. For sale at a reasonable pricc. Enqulrs at Novelty Works No 1. One complete Minneapolis threshing outfit lS-horso engine, separator, blower, weigher, feeder, two tanks, tank pump and hose, one wagon, in as good running order as a new outfit. For sale only #1000. Address Frankson & Kavanaugb, Spring Valley, Minn One complete Minneapolis threshing outfit,- 18-horse engine separator, blower, weigher, feeder, two tanks, tank pump and hose, one wagon, in as •good running order as a new outfit. Forsalo foronly 91000. Address Frank son & Kavanaugh, Spring Valley, Minn. Marcus Deane returned Tuesday evening from Algona, 'wUeTQ he h^s bcc^n working as night olerk in a hotel. lie says his brother Ilomer *ip*cts to leave hi a few weeks for Los Angeles, California, -where he has a position as city salesman for a piano company. A party oomposed of the Misses Alma Cole, Alice" Davis, Kate Toole, Clara and Maud Rathart and Bonnie Be*dle, and Messrs. John Clemmer, Asa Farnswortb, Clarence Thomas and Hoy Tfatros, chaperoned by Mrs. F. B. Lomas, arc spending a few days In camp on the Iowa River, n»ar Lime Spring. For a coursj in the common and higher branches or a special course for admission to law, pharmaceutical, medical, or dental Colleges enroll Valder Normal School, Dcporah, Jowa, Sept. 1. Board and room »S 75 a woek, Qne month's tuition free and free car fare to students who enter the Valder Business College the i|r§t wee* In Sep-. tembir. ?$' 1 $- "f* We have several steam threshing machine outfits that *fe have taken in exchange for North. Dakota land, rauging In size from 12 to 20 horse power that we are closing out at prices unheard of, from $450,00 to $1000.00 per outfit includin? drive belts and water tanks. All goods are thorough, ly overhauled and in first olass shape and ready to go into the field. Write or come and see us.—Frankson & Kavanaugh, Spring Vfilley, Minn. Special Land Excursion via. M- & St. P. Ry, Tuesday, Aug- 5 From Cresco to Bed field, South Dakota. IVmnd trip only six dollars Tickets good for 21 days. A tourist oar for accommodation of land seekers on this excursion will be on track at Cresc", Tuesday forenoon, Aug. 5th, trigo with the 12:48 passsnger train. Those going should call upon us tickets before that hour. Four W6eks Trial Free. Charles City College offers a four weeks trial in the Preparatory, Nor mal, Collegiate, Qomnmclal, and Shorthand courses tp all ncvy stucUnts who enroll for the fafll term, beglning September 9th. Ajll Expenses l^w. Table board tl 60 per week. Write for particulars and free catalogue to J. F. Hinscn, Charles City( Iqw3, Ifr 1—rvsrsr Union ckuQua The Democrats of Vernon Springs twp, and of the several wards of Cresco are requested to meetin Union Caucus at the Court House Friday evening, August ^t, at S o'clock to elect thirteen djlegites to the con vention called for August 2ud. *&•<* PATRIOTISM POLITICS. OBBSCO. HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 1902. CHURCH NOTES. BAPTIST. Services as usual next Sunday. Preaching services at 10.45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. Junior Union at -3:00. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 Topic: "The Call to Separation," Cor. 6:14-18 1 John 1:15-17. Leader, G. E. Slmonds.' Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bible Study Class Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend our services is extended to any who have no other church home. Mr. and Mrs. Sllke went to Le Roy last Friday to visit with friends there. The Prayer Circle and a few other friends surprised Mrs. Lulu Hall last Friday afternoon it being the lady's birthday. They presented her with a nice Bible. All report a fine time. METHODIST. The services next Sabbath will be as follows: 10:00 a, m., class meeting. 10:45 a. m., morning sermoni 12:15 p. m., Sunday school 3:00 p. m., Junior League. 0:30 p. m., Senior League. 7:30 p. m., evening The men who will come Into control of the Milwaukee system are E. II. Harriman, John D. Rockefeller, Win. Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers, George J. Gould and James StUlman. New York advices state that among the Interests In the Milwaukee which arc to give way to the new ownership are those of the Armours. E. H. HarrU man or one of his crowd wUl succeed Roswe\l Miller as ohairman of the Milwaukee board. The National City bank of New York and Rockefeller, Standard Oil interests with associated capitalists i*re said to he behind the gigantic deal.—Waukon Demoorat. for^jjthe E. B" & J. J. Champi**.. Offlco over Kellow's Store. By order of Committee. Nice Home for Sala. •I will sell my home aud furniture. Call and examine property and get price. iT i. \Ii01iT. PHELAN. Important! If you owe for the Plain Dealer you may exprct its collector at any time. Be prepared please. If you are not receiving its visit twice each week, you had better order it. It gives the local news of the county, a prominent place, every issue. It corrects the local market each Issue giving the price at which Cresco dealers sell farm produce, and the price that shippers pay for grain and live stock. It gives the late Chicago market once each week. It publishes a report of the doings of the Board of Supervisors, some thing every tax-payer should carefully examine. It publishes the news of the county before it bccomcs ancicnt history. It will come to you 104 times during year for 10Q cents. If you have rural /roe delivery It will come to your door the day of its publication. If you w^nt the news order the Twice-a-week Plain Dealek. a postal card will bring it. CRESCO MARKET (Comotad twice a week.) Wheat 58@ Barley 40® Oats..... ^40 Shelled Cora .«0@C5 Timothy seed per cwt...'. 3.50(a) Fla* seed i!20@ OlovcTseod per cwt 5.00@7.00 Live hogs 6.50@7.00 Beef on foot 2i@3 Steers SJ@ Creamery but'tsr per lb 24@ Cmm per quart 25@ Milk per cwt «02@ Eggs per doz Potatoes 30 Onions 1.25 Beans 2.00 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhcfia Remedy has a wide reputa t-lou for Its cures, it nover fails and is pleasant'and safe to tike. For sale by Shuttlewortb Drug Co, ir-v sermoD. Subject: "The Value of Wealth—how to attain it, how to use it." "The Call to Separation" Con. fl 14-18 John 2 15-17 1» the Epworth League topic for Aug. 3, at 6:30 p. m., with Sister M. Emma Whitney as the leader. There are to be two of the disirlctE. L. convention "papers" at this service. Let every Leaguer come. Let every young person in Cresco consider themselves invited. Next Monday even ing occurs the regular monthly busi ness meeting of the E. L., Aug. 4. Mid-week prayer meeting each week Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to any and all who wish to worship with us Rumored Sale of C- M- & St- P According to reports in the daily press last week, our C. M. & St. P. Ry has passed into the control of the parties who own the Union Paclflo line, and a merger of tt»e Interests ol both lines \vUl follow, aftertthe style ftf the recent union of the Burlington and the Great Northern. This posi tive statement is made In New York and Chicago although no official dec laration to the effect has been m^de by the railway oecspto. The stock of tne C. M. & St. P. Ry. advanced last week to 1891 which is far in advance of those of most of the leading rail way companies of the countiy. Jk* fc. 'v. Levi Bullis. In the spring of 1854 Levi Bullis, in the prime of early manhood, came and settled In Decorah, then a primi tive town indeed. On the 23rd of July, 1002, after more than 48 years of incessant labor his body was laid beside his two. children in God's half acre, and we hope that his indomitable spirit is at rest. Mr. Bullis, fresh from school, at once became prominent as a citizen, and his voracity for work and aggress ive Energy soon placed him in the front rank of his profession—a noble one when honestly followed—and be possessed the highest ideals of an attorney, and no man can truthfully say that he was not honest with his clients, or that he ever 'employed trickery or chicanery in the conduct of his eases. He won or lost in an open and fair fight while putting forth every honorable effort possible. He was Imbued with a spirit of chivalry in a high degree and was at all times willing and anxious to defend anyone whom he believed others were trying to oppress. No client whom he believed had a just cause ever sought his services In vain. Though he loved to make money, yet he loved hi« profession batter and he would undertake the cause of a poor client and furnish money to fifht his battles. He hated tyranny and oppression 10 much, or even the appearance of the same that he was in practice an icono clast and could not and would not brook control. This rendered it Im possible for him to become and remain long a member of any paity or organi zation. He was an Independent of the independents. His zeal for what he deemed the right carried him beyond all bonds of reason. It made him intolerant and in a great measure hampered his use fulness in the cause-he wished most to serve. He was a man of heart, a man of action, and zealous as a martyr, a man of strong passions governed by impulses and not oalm Judgment, yet his heart was as pure as the heart of a child and his life was clean. He hated sham, he hated "fuss and feathers." He loved young men—he loved children and a little child could lead him. Above all things this many sided man of whom it can truthfully be said that ho was without a model and without a shadow, has his memory enshrined in the hearts of the poor and lowly whom he loved and aided always.—Geo. W. Adams, In Decorah Journal. Land for Sale. Howard county farms, the best to be found, $40 to $65 per acre farms in Mower County, Minn., with fine improvements, and near. Grand Meadow, Dexter and Austin, at $40 to $50 per acre Dakota farms in good localities for general farming, im proved farms with artesian wells and with cattle, horses and machinery included, $10 to $20 per acre. Unim proved farms in the same localities, $5 to $10 per acre. Write for our list and come to see us in regard to terms. Office over Kellow's Grocery, Cresco Iowa. E. B. Citajiplin. J. J. ClIA5IE*N, Strong evidence sustains the pop ular verdict that Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in gold. Trial size, 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St. New York. Proberta, CaJ. Messrs. Ely Bros.:--I have been af flicted with catarrh for twenty years. It made me so woak I thought I had consumption. I got one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in three days the discharge stopped. It it the best medicine I have used tor catarrh. Very truly, Fhank E. Kindlespike. TUe United States maintains over 1,200 lighthouses, 41 light vessels, 173 steam or hot-air fog signals, 221 signals run by clockwork, 475 day or xmlighteil beacons, 73 whistling buoys, 120 bell buoys ami 1,400 post lights western rivers. There are over 10,000 nautical miles of ocean, gulf, bay, sound, lake and river shores that are lighted, not counting yie Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The cost of lighting and buoying the States coast is said to be gbaut $8,300,000 annually, or $250 a nautical mile. The average person who picks up a railroad time folder does not realize tlie euprwims amount of Work which itie preparation of such a publication involves. The big lJurlington system, for instance, has a general time folder mode up from 16 different division op erating time tables. The folder con tains 2,000 names of towns, gives the schedules of over 500 trains, and when ever there is a* change in time, 60,000 figures have to be carefully checked a re The great advantages that have ac crued to California cities from using oil to lay the dust, instead of water, arte being recognized by many cities, and especially in those in which the supply of water is rather limited. A St. Louis paper people of St. I'ierre says, that the were "volcano- & PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS $1.00 PER YEAR Granger- Had the pleasure of realizing some warm weather lately. Will Engelhorn, a former resident of Granger was shaking hands with friends here last week. Mis» Alba St. John very pleasantly entertained twenty or more of her young friends last week Thursday evening. Different kinds of games were played until about midnight, when a delicious supper was served, consisting of ice cream, cake, water melon, bananas and candy. Though some of the boys and girls while driv ing across the river were forced to realize the fact that they were taking a boat ride in buggies, they felt well paid for their journey. Mr. S. Colby of Cresco, called at Lee Copeman'd last week Thursday and Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Lec Copeman drove to Highland, Minn., last Friday, to visit with relatives there, returning Sun day. Collier Cobb is helping C. D. Michel through the harvest, while Will Rob erts is helping Aug. Weinkauf. E. Serfling is out in Dakota again. Mrs. Kramer expects to go to sec her sick daughter, Mrs. Vail. Grlesy, at Belmond, Iowa, very soon. Dan Bronner sDent Sunday with Jno. Michels. L. S. St. John's folks have been en tertaining company from Minneapolis The manager of the Florencevllle Roller mills, who has been a [Huntling it for the last quite a while, thinks he will quit Hunt-Ing and try some thing elsa, fishing for instance. C. n. Copeman, is apt to learn the milling trade by the looks of things— her brother and father both are mil lers. J. H. Heblg expects to leave for Oklahoma by October 1st, with the intention of staying with his mother and working the farm for her. Boys do like to go to see their ma's once in awhile, don't they? R4V. Pfaro preached a good, long s«rmon Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Quarterly meeting and love feast next Sunday. Fred Eikmier .'Is helping Mr. Biel Sr., gather in his crop of grain. Diebold Bronner is helping his brother, Jake Bronner. Hayseejek Davis Corners./ H. Braun from Poplar Minr spsnt a few days of last week calling on MhL friends in this vicinity. Nettie Hanneman entertained a— large number of her friends Sunday evening, the occasion being her birth* day. We are sorry to hear that Mr«. W. Fruechte who is staying with' her mother near Honalr is still very sick. Misses Anna and Ida Prinz from Cresco visited at Mr. II. Vie brock last Tuesday. Mrs. H. Braun and children left Saturday for Waterloo and from there to Denver where she will visit with relatives before returning to her home in Union Co., Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecht enter tained cmpany Sunday. Emma Vagts is staying with her sister, Mrs. E. Heide. Mrs. Chas. Nast left Monday morn ing for Rochester Minn., where she goes for medical treatment. Tillie Dell spant Sunday at home. A novel feature of the Colorado exhibit at the St. Louis world's fuic wall be a minature irrigated farm— a real farm, with growing crops. The farm will consist of ten acres, in one corner of which will be a small range of hills, representing the Rocky mountains a reservior at the base of tlie hills will contain the water that flows from a fountain spring gushing from the- side of one of the imitation peaks radiating from the reservoirs will be canals and ditches irrigating the fields of growing alfalfa, potatoes, com, beets and other crops indigenous to Colo rado soil. It is expected that this exhibit will prove a valuable object lesson to irrigation enthusiasts. Nobody living outside New York knows how, difficult it has become there for people of moderate means to bring up their children in the lovo of genuine things. It is still donu by many,- says the Century, but witli increasing effort, aud only by dint of a strong will aiul an inheritance ot the truest graces of life simplicity, the domestic affections, and the lovo of nature and one's kind. It is to the cultivation of these graces that wo must look for rescue from the artificiality and the vulgarity of the pitiable circle in every Americuu city known as "the smart set." F. O. Lowden, Chicago millionaire, and owner of the Sinnissippi farm, near Oregon, 111., awards solid silver plows for proficiency in breaking the soil. The contestants plowed a fur row a quarter-of a mile long, and, re cords the Chicago Sun, ex-Congress man \V. .J. Calhoun was the winner. It is said that the next time there is a plowing match at Col. Lowden'a farm the contestants will turn judges, while the judges will hold the plow handles. •w 5ts 1 if •»R I VS 'rvm 3 "4 vi?