Cresco plain dealer., April 04, 1913, Image 8

About Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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COUNTY
LIME SPRINGS.
Mrs. Oscar Taraldson and Geneva
"Y 'Anderson, are spending a few days in
«\tf- ,^h'caff0*
s,V Herbert Kerr, and H. H. Sanborn
&> '"^-are on the sick list.
'Mfi t)r. Carpenter shipped a car load of
Stock'and machinery to Wisconsin this
|f|£ 'week, Where Lyman is going to farm
tthis year.
The Methodist congregation wor
shiped with the Welch congregation
•Sunday evening.
Editor Sheets was a Chester visitor
IFriday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zook are visiting
ifriends in Wisconsin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Leuven are enjoy
3ng a visit from" two sisters from San
fcorn, who came to attend the Sheldon
funeral.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones are visiting
friends in Chicago, and other eastern
Spoints.
The borne talent play from Green
leafton, Monday evening was well at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Owens came
^rom Minneapolis Thursday, returning
Monday.
MisS Belle Pettit came from Austin
Friday evening, for a weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Horton was a Harmony visitor
Saturday, to attend the funeral of a
anephew.
Miss Laura Latchman came home
from Hopkinton, Saturday.
Miss Florence Powell was an Austin
wisitor Saturday.
Miss Probasco came home from Ar
Mington Saturday.
Miss Abbie Ruesink, Harriet Jones
TLone Lusk were Chester callers Sat
urday.
Miss Johnston returned Sunday
morning, to take up her school duties.
Rev. Maxwell was a Chester visitor
^Monday.
Hayes Davis was an Austin visitor
'Wednesday.
Mrs. Sykes and daughter came from
.Anoka, Minn., to visit her father, L.
Hall, Wednesday.
Charles Anderson .returned to Fay
ette Wednesday.
Mrs. McGinness came from Le Roy
"Wednesday, to visit friends, returning
Saturday.
John Ruesink and Charles Anderson
were Lyle visitors Wednesday.
Margaret Jones, Mrs. Alice Owens,
Owen Jones, Edna Omoth, Edna An
derson and Eva Maxwell, were Cresco
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Sipe was a Waterloo visitor
Friday.
Roy Thompson, of Wisconsin, is vis
iting his brother.
Mr. Towery came from Minneapolis,
-*nd Mrs. Koliman from Westgate, 111.,
to attend the funeral of Mr. Sheldon.
Miss Libbey Jones, and Frances
Ruesink were Chester visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bowers went
to Cresco Friday.
The High school passed through an
other sweat over an examination this
vweek.
Mr9. Sheets and children arrived
^Saturday from St. Paul.
Mrs. Sheldon and daughter left for
Chicago Sunday, after accompanying
"sthe remains of her husband to this
3lace.
vvisiting
Reuben Omoth, of Mabel, Minn., is
at the Omoth home.
Mrs. Dewitt Hughes, after a few
lays' visit with friends in Lincoln,
..Neb., returned home Saturday.
The sad news of the death of Mrs
R. R. Roberts came who has been liv
ing with her daughter in Chester. She
xlied Tuesday.
Mrs. Anthony Marshall came up
from Cresco to visit her parents a few
lays.
W. S. Thomas has gone on a western
trip to Canada.
Louis Coffin, after a few days' visit
With friends in town, returned to Wat
erloo Monday.
Mr. Grabau, of Bonair, was a Lime
-Springs visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Stockdale and son went to Rice
~ville Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. Younger and son left for home,
--after a few weeks visit with her
parents.
The M: jses Jessie and Ruth Gue, and
Xiillian Maxwell, returned to their
school duties at Fayette and Cornell
JMonday.
A very pleasant time was spent by
-the friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nash,
-sand Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Howland in
~*he Methodist church parlors Thurs
day evening. It was in the nature of a
i' farewell, as they are going north to
Canada and Minnesota to farm.
The remains of O. C. Sheldon were
T-lsshipped here from Chicago Friday
.^morning The funeral was held in the
'•^Presbyterian church conducted by the
'£Rev. Williams,(assisted by Rev. Bur
gess, Rev. Jones being absent. Mr.
vySheldon moved to Lime Springs when
fei*a boy, living here until 18 years of age.
H9He has been engaged in civil engineer
^^ng for the C. B. & Q. R. R., for six
teen years. He married Miss Hattie
-Johnson, sister of A. R. Johnson, of
tliis place. He leaves a wife and three
•children to mourn his departure. He
was 58 years of age.
..
£p PROTIVIN
W. J. Mead, ot Cresco, was present
liere Sunday at the Kocian concert.
A/num. Lentz returned to Mason City,
I'^Wedoesday, after a visit at the home
.of ber sister, Mrs. W. J. Kalishek and
.other relatives.
Fred Bartunek, of Chicago, III.,
^transacted business here last week.
Anna Vrba, of Schley, visited friends
{here last week.
The violin solos by Jaroslav Kocian
®HS»t Beseda hall, Sunday afternoon were
smarvefous parformances.
a
Kocian is a
•complete master of the difficult instru
ment. The people liked him, they liked
Hiis music, they liked his modesty best
of all It was a programme thorough
ly enjoyed and warmly received by the
ftjg .audience.
J. A. Doetal left for Minneapolis,
Minn., Monday.
John Tuchek, of Calmar, called here
Ibursiay.
Vincent Polashek, and Lewis Klimesh
wmxe
at Jackson Thursday.
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Charles Tupy, who attends the Val
der College in Deeorah, is spending a
few days under the parental roof.
James Kubik was at Cresco Fiiday.
Lilly Jilma, and John Vokaty ar
rived home from Milwaukee, Wis.,
Friday.
Cresco was well represented at the
Kocian concert.
Married—At the Holy Trinity church,
on Monday, March 3lst, 1913. Miss
Emma Holub, of this place and Albert
Kula, of Prairieburg. Rgv. Rudolph
Lakomy performed the ceremony. Pro
tivin.friends extend hearty congratu
lations.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malek, and
Joseph Chitek, of Schley, were Proti
vin visitors Sunday.
John Vokaty, Lilly and Ladislaus
Jilma, visited near Lourdes Sunday, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Polan
sky.
L. V. Svestka was over from Schley
Sunday.
Will Zahasky and Paul Kubik were
taking in the sights of Lawler Monday.
Joseph D. Bouska and wife left on a
visit to Minneapolis, Minn., Monday.
James Chyle was at Cresco Monday.
Robert Klimesh and wife, and Bar
bara Andera, of Sp'llville, visited rela-.
tives here Sunday, and also came up
to hear Kocian the great Bohemian
violinist.
Mrs. Mifinie Griffin, and children, of
New Hampton, are visiting at the
home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Prochaska.
Regina Zahasky was at Spillville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Shores returned from
Cresco Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shimek, of
Lourdes, were seen here Sunday.
Richard Bouska was a caller in Cres
co Saturday.
Ole Brenno, of Ridgeway, was seen
here Tuesday.
J. J. Chyle was down from Cresco
Sunday.
Frank Horky, who has been visiting
for some time in Canute, ^Oklahoma,
arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Corbett returned to her
home in Rudd, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak, of Lit
tle Turkey, were shopping here Tues
day.
James Kubik was at Jackson Tues
day.
Ludwig Novak was at Spillville Tues
day.
C. H. Leonard, of Lawler, attended
the concert here Sunday.
Emma Novak, of Spillville, visited
Evelyn Zahasky last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Haugen, of Saude,
were Protivin shoppers Monday.
Wilhemina Kcshatka is learning the
dressmaking trade at Miss Frey's.
Jerome and Regina Huber, of Spill
ville, visited here Monday evening.
Grand dance in Beseda hall, on Mon
day evening, April 7, 1913. P. B. B.
orchestra will furnish music as usual.
AH are invited to attend this dance.
BONAIR
Thos. Bird has moved his household
goods intoj the house he recently pur
chased.
Jas. Nichols is remodeling his house.
The spring vacation is over for a few
months, teachers and schollars will be
buisy again.
James Gibbons was in town from
Peterson last week a day or two.
Harry Gibbons, who went to Mercy
hospital last Monday for an operation
for appendicitis, is reported to be doing
fine. He will soon be out sgain.
Friday eveng of last week Barney
Thorn's S S. class met at the hnme of
the Miss Bawden and spent a delight
ful evening in a social way.
.Last week the cabinet of the Ep
worth League met iat the home of the
president, Miss Mabel Bawden, and ap
pointed a special committee on mem
bership. Other committees were ap
pointed as well and the plan is to have
something definite for the next six
months' work of the Leage in socials
and membership effort. The League
meetings are held every Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock in the Methodist
chnrch. Everybody invited to attend.
Lew Smith is home again after a
week's work with.Chas. Wells in Albion
Miss Lelah Phillips opened her school
in the Darrow district last week after
two weeks' vacation.
The students attending the high
school in Cresco are Jiome for several
day's vacation.
Regular services Sunday. Sunday
school at 11. Everybody welcome.
The social committee of the League
met at the parsonage Tuesday evenii.g
and made plans for socials for the next
six months.
There will be a district conference
of Deeorah district held at Postville
the last week in April. The officials of
the church are all urged to make a
special effort to attend The program
will be one of practical church work
and animated discussions will no doubt
be had over many of them. Any who
desire to attend will please let the pas
tor know in sufficient time that enter
tainment may be arranged for them.
The Epworth League will give a
"College Social—with variations," Fri
day evening, April 11th in Woodmfen
Hall. Every body welcome. Program
of college events Supper 20 cents.
ALBION.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Cora Bateman today. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Archie Dudley received the sad
news of the death of her mother, near
Deeorah, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols visited
Cresco relatives Tuesday.
Dr. Precious of Cresco was called to
the John Hass home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston re
turned from their Wisconsin visit
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. C. Peckham entertained a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and little
daughter of Ridgeway, over Sunday.
Ralph Peckham of Cresco, is workiug
for his uncle, E. J. Peckham.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S O I A
«L
i'J^I ju. jBww M'
MAPLE LEAF..
Henry Johnson drove through
burg, Tuesday.
George Herplinck came out from
Cresco to visit on the farm for a few
days.
We are glad to note that Ed Bigley
is around again.
Mr. Beran was an Elma caller'last
Saturday.
Geo. Bigley was seen in oir burg,
Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kakac drove to
El.na last Saturday.
John Graf returned home from
Chicago, Friday evening.
M. F. Bigley delivered some cattle
and four loads of hogs to Elma, Satur
day.
F. and A Tetzner helped Frank Man
lick to haul some hay, one day last
week.
Joe Wacha was an Alta Vista shop
per, last Friday.
A. Kakac called at Saratoga, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Bronner enter*
tained company, Sunday.
Frank and Fred Ludwag were seen
in our vicinity, Monday last.
Joe Wacha called on A Kakac, Mon
day last.
Pat. Stevenson was a caller at' the
home of Mike Bigley last Monday.
Albert Haskovec called on Frank Ku
bicek, Sunday evening.
John Jarosh left flbr Waterloo, Mon
day, with his family where they will
make ther future home. Sorry to hear
that one of our good neighbors will
leave us.
Mrs. Jim Voves returned home from
Mercy Hospital, Cresco, one day last
week where she had been operated on
for gall stones. She is improving nice
ly-
Quite a few of our young people at
tended the ('ance at Acme, Friday even
ing.
Weather is fine in our locality.
Mrs. W. Frank returned from her
Cresco visit last Friday
Joe Drtina called at the Joe Zobeck
home, Sunday.
Frank Buholtz, of Waterloo, visited
at the S. Kubicek home, from Sunday
until Monday.
The Misses Agnes and Elsie Kubicek
and Agnes Voves and Agnes Zobeck
called at the W. Weesner home Sun
day.
George and Joe Kubicek and Johnnie
Voves called at the John Drtina home,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Herman attended
the silver wedding at Jerico.
Joe Walker is doing some wood saw
ing for Mrs. Frank Dinger.
Elsie, Barbara and Joe Kubicek and
Johnnie Voves called at the Frank
Kubik home, Friday night.
Joe Soch delivered six loads 'of hogs
at Alta Vista, last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hruska, who
have been old settlers near Maple Leaf,
are now moving to Elma where they
intend to live. Sorry to lose our good
neighbors.
Miss Abbie Voves is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. John Kubik.
Johnnie Dunt is working for Adam
Frank this summer.
Jim and Frank Lipa, Joe Kubik, -fend
Lottie Smith called at the Frank Kubik
hou.e, Thursday evening.
Little Dora Capouch returned home
Monday where she has been staying
with her aunt. Mrs. Frank Kubik.
TWIN VILLAGES
Arthur Walters was seen on our
streets Monday.
George Ludwig and wife were Cres
co callers Monday.
Ingle Luneborg was a Cresco caller
Monday.
Mrs. M. Henry and son Frank went
to visit Will Henry last Monday.
Otto Serfling called at Fred
tin's last Tuesday afternoon.
Annie Groteboer called on Mrs,
Serfling last Tuesday afternoon.
Lew Pratt was a Twin Village caller
last Monday.
Mrs. Wolfe, son and daughter were
Twin Village callers last Tuesday.
Albert Ludwig assisted Mr. Blatter
in the act of mvving last Tuesday.
Ed. Knute was a Cresco caller last
Wednesday.
Bill Bigalk was a Cresco caller last
Thursday.
Albert Miller was a Twin Village
caller last Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Bigalk was a Crecco
caller last Wednesday. She left her
little daughter, Violet, with Mrs Geo,
Michel,
Miss Armstrong is visiting her friend
and schoolmate, Miss Advaada New
land during vacation.
Wm. Henry, wife and son, Willis,
called on relatives in this vicinity.
Pete De Grave was a Twin Village
caller last Tuesday.
Ladieb aid society met with Mrs.
John Groteboer last Thursday. Ajd
will meet with Mrs. Groteboer next
time on April 3rd.
mMzmmsmssszaai
oar
iMar-
David and George Blatter were Twin
Village callers one day last week.
Charlie Tessen and daughter Freeda
were Cresco callers Friday.
Some of Harmony's young people
passed through our villages Saturday.
Willie Jeffers and Mary Lewis were
Harmony callers Friday.
Mrs. E. T. Sims and Jessie Bronner
called on Clara Dell Wickham, and
Mrs. F. A. Crowell Friday.
Mrs. E. G. Privat called on Mrs.
Frank Crowell Friday.
Dan Krueger was a Twin Village
caller last Friday.
S. J.
A. G. Serfling and wife were seen
riding in our villages Saturday.
News arrived here of the arrival of
Mrs Ben Serfling, at Preston, where
8he is visiting relatives. We hope she
will visit relatives and friends in our
vicinity, before retnrning home to
Canada.
Let Us Show You.
If You are a sufferer of piles or hem
morhoids in any form, come to our
store and let us show you Meritol Pile
Remedy. It is one of the best orepara
tions we have ever handled and is sold
on a positive guarantee by Fred Lowry
ar
OTTER CREEK CLIPPIN&
Roads are Improving through the
country, and soon the autoa will be
running as of yore.
Farewell to March, you came in like
a lion, behaved like an obstreperous
child and went out rather docile and
humiliating.
Tom Siem, from near Ridgeway,
made a business call in these parts one
day this week.
The first dance after Easter was
held at Calmar last week one evening.
A number of the younger people at
tended.
April Fool's Day passed by without
any serious mishaps. Of course the
usual pranks and tricks were played on
the unwary ones.
Tom Moe had a sale this week Thurs
day. Quite a number attended same,
which will probably be the last one for
the season.
House cleaning time has arrived once
more, and the busy housewife is swing
ing her broom and duster, tearing up
things and putting them down again.
Some of the farmers have been busy
preparing for spring's work, getting
their machinery in shape ana their
seeds cleaned, etc.
Miss Malanna Kratz arrived home
one day last week from a five weeks'
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dan Krueg
er, of Golden Ri jge. While there she
made the acquaintance of a newly ar
rived niece, besides helping with the
house work.'
Rumor has it that the little boy of
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Haakenson, of
Grand Rapids, North Dakota, is a suf
ferer with pneumonia and quite sick at
this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. were
former residents of this vicinity, and
their many friends are anxious to hear
good reports from them in the future
regarding their boy.
Mrs. Theo. Kratz, Deno and Amelia
drove to Golden Ridge last Saturday,
to visit at the home of Dan Krueger
and wife, and to be present at the bap
tism of the latter's little girl, Who was
christened Dorothy Amelia Kmeger.
Our Otter Creek telephone line was
partially put oufr of commission for a
few days, on account of the storm, and
we were cut off from central at Cresco.
It rained on Easter Suuday and also
tne next Sunday. Will it continue to
do so for six more in succession?
Mrs. John Reinhart visited a few
days at Deeorah among friends, re
cently.
Mrs E. F. Kurtz, of Cresco, is'a
guest at the C. Schild home this week,
while Rev. Kurtz is attending confer
ence.
Rev. F. A. Damerow, of Deeorah
will hold services in the M. E. church
here next Sunday morning.
Some of Kock's folks drove north of
Ridgeway Sunday to spend the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falck.
Wesley Kratz was visiting friends
and relatives at Golden Ridge for a few
days' recently.
Mrs. Frank Kuntz went to Deeorah
last week to visit friends and see the
orphan children brought there from
New York. She came back Saturday,
bringing one of the boys along, who is
fourteen years old.
COUNTY LINE.
Bennie Jacobson was a Harmony
caller Saturday.
Freddio Bigalk and Will Koch at
tended church at Cresco, Sunday.
Walter Keefe is going to work for
Chas. De Walle this summer.
John Jacobson went to Waukon last
Friday.
Joe Hayes marketed some hogs at
Cresco Thursday.
John Walter lost a valuable cow last
week.
Mrs Phil De Grave and baby Alice,
called on Mrs. W. T. Bigalk, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krueger were
callers at Richard Krueger's, Tuesday.
Phil De Grave took some hogs to
Cresco market Friday.
The kind friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Con Foley, gathered at her home
last Thursday, and did some sewing for
her.
John Walter and wife were business
callers at E. Schuman's, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Bigalk. called on Mrs.
Phil De Gt* *e Tuesday afternoon.
Leslie Krueger spent Sunday after
noon at the Wm. Wolf home.
Herbert Milbreth spent Monday
evening at W. T. Bigalk.
Roy Dempewolf was a business cal
ler at R. Krueger's, Saturday.
Miss Luverna Bigalk and Hattie
Walter were confirmed at the Cresco
German Lutheran church, last Sunday
by Rev. Pless, pastor of the church.
Richard Krueger called on Phil De
Grave Sunday.
Miss Adaline Walter is visiting
friends near Harmony this week.
Bennie Jacobson was a Cresco caller
Friday.
Frank Farrell returned home from
Bluffton Friday.
CHESTER.
Miss Alma Bratrud and her uncle,
John Bratrud, returned to St. Paul.
Ernest Malcomson went to Le Roy
for a few days' visit.
Mr. KelBey, of Saratoga, was a busi
ness caller Thursday.
Editor Zook, of Lime Springs, was
in Chester.
Mrs. Gordon Fiske was visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas,
and alsoat the Jim McDowell hom6.
Tom Kakac was a Chester caller re
cently.
John Lonigan returned from Man
chester, his brother having died of ty
phoid fever.
Loney Ness is very sick with the
measles.
Tom MeWilliams and family spent
Sunday in Cresco.
The fishing season has opened here.
Many large strings have been caught,
George Owens having made the best
catch of suckers. Monday was elec
tion day George Owens was elected
for mayor by a majority of twenty-eix.
Mrs. Roberts, mother of Mrs. Roy
Jones, passed away Tuesday afternoon.
W. C. Jones ana wife were called to
Chester on account of the death of
Mrs. Roberts.
Mr. Martz, of Le Roy, was in Ches
te on Tuesday.
*.,^vsa»
/-"V
WE3T VERNON
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coughlin and
family- entertained a number of friends,
Sunday.
Miss Clara Mitchell came from Wau
kon, Saturday, to open school in How
ard Center No. 2.
Chas. Fish called at the Miller and
Bouska homes, Sunday.
James Miller returned from-Waterloo
and West Union, Thursday. He was
accompanied from West Union by
Amandus Schmelzer who spent a few
days at the Miller home
Helen Bouska is spending a few days
at the Leslie Sebastian home.
Nellie and Aiilie Kearney accom
panied their sister, Miss Margaret, to
her school, Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Sebastian and
Frank Fleck spent Sunday at the
Bouska home.
Mrs. Adolph Peters is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Schultz,
of Cresco,•wh'j is very ill.
Mayme Miller and Amandus Schmelz
er spent Friday evening at the Wm.
Coughlin borne.
Frank Bishop departed for West
Union, Monday, after a business trip
in our West Vernon burg.
Wm. Slifka called on his brothers,
Mike and Frank, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coughlin and
family entertained friends, Tuesday
evening.
Amandus Schmelzet and James
Miller were business callers at the M.
Schlinger home, Tuesday.
A few of our young people spent
Sunday evening at the Leslie Sebastian
home.
Henry Novak and Frankie Montague
called at the Miller home, Sunday.
Charles Schultz, of Cresco, was a
business caller in our burg, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reinhart and
family spent Sunday with Cresco rela
tives.
ORLEANS.
Mr and Mrs. Ira Stinson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at W. Eddy's.
Clara Cunningham has been on the
sick list, but is some better at this
writing.
Mrs, Gene Howard and son and Mrs.
Walton spent Sunday at Arthur Gard
ner'sj
A number from here attended the
dance in the W. O. W, hall Monday
evening.
Joe Walton is taking Will Kunes'
place at Sutton's while will is attend
ing the State convention of the W. O.
W. at Burlingtion.
Luella Stenmetz was on the sick list
a few days last week, but was able to
go to work Monday.
John Walton and Ellis Clark spent
Sunday and Monday in Mason City,
visiting relatives and frends.
Mrs. Cunningham returned home the
first of the week after a few days vis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Culbert.
Mxp. James Nibaur was sick with
tonsilitis a couple of days last week
Look to Your Plumbing.
You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in poor con
dition—everybody in the house is lia
ble to contract typhoid or some other
fevers. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time. If you have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are cer
tain to get quick relief. For sale by
Fred Lowry.
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of a sore
on bis ankle which pained him so he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25c. Recommended by
P. A. Clemmer.
A Great Pain Killer.
Meritol White Liniment, reduces in
flamation and soreness wherever found
in about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment. It has no equal
as a general household remedy. Sold
by Fred Lowry.
GEO. H.
v.
•ISSifaiin
A short time ago we introduced the
Edison Disc Phonograph to the music
lovers of this vicinity, with the result
that everyone who heard it acknow
ledged it as a wonderful instruments^
Now we offer the New^Cable-Nelson
Player Piano, a sensation in its line
wonderful in its tone qua|jty, wonder
fui in construction, ana, as to durabil- ,^
ity, ask any of the hundreds of Cable
Nelson owners in this vicinity.
Like the Edison Co., the Cable-Nelson
Co. has a master mind at the head,
resulting in new improvements, a
which are ahead of all others.
We will play the Edison and Cable
Nelson instruments every afternoon
this week and next. Every lover of
good music is invited to our store to
hear these instruments. Come and
bring your friends and enjoy your
selves.
••(IcSiiU!!!!
::a
Saiitiwi
For Every Baking
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
/W—because it's the
purest. Best—because
it never fails. Best—
because it makes every
baking light, fluffy and
evenly raised. Best
—because it is moder
ate in cost—highest in
quality.
At your grocers.
$
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
Pure Food Expo*
•iticn. Chicago, IIL
I"xpn.ition, Franca*^
M«L.-ch, 1212.
You don'/ save money when you hut/
cheap or hlg-ccn baking powder. Don
bs misled. Buy Calumet• It more
canonical—more wholesome—gloci
bzil resultt. Calumet is for superior to
sour xiilk oTti soda.
Notice to Bidders
Bids for dragging roads in New Ore
gon township will be received by me
up to two o'clock p. m., Monday, Apr.
7, 1913. The Board of Trustees re
serve the right .to reject any or all
bids. A. J. MINTEY, Twps Clerk.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of William Howard, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby glvenj' That the sub
scriber has been duly appointed Execu
trix to the Estate of William Howard late of
the County of Howard, State of Iowa, de
cased, Intestate, and has taken upon
herself that trust by giving borf^s as the
law directs. All persons having demands
upon the Estate of said Deceased are re
quired to exhibit the same: and persons In
debted to the said estate are called. upon to
make payment to
PLUMA HOWARD,
Executrix.
Dated Cresco, Iowa, March 31,1913.
SON
ha?/
f.
.***.'