Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, August 31, 1897, Image 1

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Twice-a-week plain dealer., August 31, 1897, Image 1
About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

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Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa), 31 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88059319/1897-08-31/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

:/i
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Established
1780.
$•
EUGENE MULLEN.
2
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As*
fe^-'
3£t
rv.
HUM'S
.-• r. r-:,-.,:*' ,-'
W1CE-
W ICE-A-WEEK.
"A perfect type of the higiipst ordor of excellence in mamUfactnre."
W a a &
BREAKFAST COCOAI
Absolutely Pure—Delicious—Nutritious.
Costs Less than One Cent a Cup.
Be sure that you set the
genuine article, made at
liibition in our window will oe given
away Free with Boys' Kuee Pant
Suits."
Don't fliss This Chance
to get a first class wheel absolutely
free of cost.
Come in and we'll tell you all
about it,
TH GERATY & TERRY CO.
MULLEN & CO.
have opened out a splendid Hue of goods on the corner
Yan Slyke House, Cresco, consisting of
Carload of Haydock's Carriages in All Styles.
Fish Bros.' Racine Wagons,
McCormick Binders and Mowers, unequaled for
strength, lightness of draft, durability
and excellence of work.
Thompson & Son's Beloit Plows===always scour.
Cultivators and Corn Plows.
Discs and Harrcwsj
These goods are without a rival for inorit anywhere on earth:
Is the Place
"to Get the Best
No Second Grade Stock on Our Shelves
Call on us when you want anytoing first-class in Groceries,
Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Flour, &c.
The Lamest an! Best Sclectei Slock ol Crocker in tie City
"An examination of quality and price will demonstrate our
leadership in this line.
W E O W
For these celebrated and superior
article.s apply to
Mcintosh & Ryan
South Side of Market Streot,
Cresco, Iowa.
They have the wood and steel geared mills for grinding.
Kepair Work pertaiuing will have attention from an experienced me
chanic.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. All competition in prices
and quality met.
r\*V'\
DORCHESTER, MASS. Iff
feSl
••••By.n.
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
BICYCLE KIYEH HWIIY
The Fine Boy's Bicycle now
011
K*
K*
ex-
M. J. FLEMMING
9
opposite the
The "Big 4."
The Uig Fair. Sept. 7-8-9-10.
"A Night with the Circus" Sept. 4.
Supervisor Jacubson was a Cresco
visitor, Monday.
Miss Myrtle Bowers is visiting rela
tives at New Hampton.
For fresh groceries or a good meal
go to M. Barrett's Restaurant.
FOR SALE:—A large cook stove vdry
cheap. Inquire of Mrs. De Camp.
G. A. Miller, of Riceville, was a
business visitor in Cresco, Monday.
Good Hotel in Cresco to trade for
farm land. JOHN M. CANNON.
Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter left
for her home at Marshalltown yester
day.
Miss Lottie Mead is visiting with
her friend, Miss Minnie Frost, in Oak
Dale.
The gayest posters ever in town are
those put up for a '-Night at the Cir
cus."
W. B. Ousley, D. S., in Cresco
1st to 15th. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. 15tf
If you haven't a picture for the
"Big 4" to enlarge, Schafer will make
one free of charge.
You will soon receive a visit from
one of the "Big 4" in the interest of
the PEE DEE.
O. G. Watros went to Waukon last
week, in search of a suitable location
for establishing a drug store.
Miss Lulu Oathout Is up from
Luana, a guest at the home of her
grand father, Squire Powell.
The races at the Fair will be from
noted animals, which will give lovers
of fast goers great pleasure.
Dr. Squire Eddy is here from
Colorado to join his wife aDd children
for a visit with relatives hereabouts.
Mrs. M. R. Farnsworth is so much
improved that she is able to be up and
about the house with the aid of a cane.
Miss Sims returned from Austin
Friday last to take up her work in the
Millinery department of O'Malley's
big store.
The Woman's Auxiliary and the
Daughters of the King will hold an
Exchange at the Photographic car, on
Saturday next.
The C. M. & St. Paul the C. R. I. &
P. Railroads will run an excursion
train to Oklahoma Sept. 7,—fare one
rate and $2 for the round trip.
During the past week permits to
wed have been issued to G. F. Bowers
and Mary Lappin, James Gannon and
Mattie C. Hanson, Stanley Moore and
Jennie Strong.
Mamie Thaler and mother left here
Wednesday evening for Milwaukee
and Chicago, The former will attend
a musical conservatory at Chicago
Culmar Courier.
A brand new line of ladies', misses'
aisd children's Fall cloaks just re
ceived from the manufacturers at C.
D. Nichols & Co. These are all of the
latest style, new in effect. Come and
make your selections early.
The Daughters of the King will
meet with Mrs. W. R. Mead on
Wednesday aftrnoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Every member is requested to be
present. Be prompt as there is
urgent business to be transacted.
Adamant, Stucco, Zenith Cement,
Imported and American Cements,
Wood Burnt Maquoketa Lime the very
best, no two kinds or any Oil burnt
lime here. Prices always reasonable
at WM. F. RATHEHT'S, Market, Street.
Allen Miller of Lime Springs is au
thorized to solicit subscription for the
PLAIN DEALEU and to receipt for nyjn
oy paid on that account, also to ac
comodate subscribers at that office, to
collect and receipt for sums due this
office. tf
An alleged "shortage" in the
accounts of the treasurer's office of
Mitchell county, calls for an expert
to examine the books. The Recorder
asks everybody to keep cool. The
same kind of advise given us when
Frank Kyte was "drowned."
Steer take up tresprssing upon my
farm in New Oregon, seven miles
south-east of Cresco, Its color is dark
red, has a white strip across the fore
head about one year old, the owner
is requested to pay charges and take
it away. JOHN MILLEU.
Seats are now on sale at Lomas'
Hardware store for the big city at
traction "A Night at the Circus." A
large out of town attendance is prom
ised and people living a distance
should write or telephone their orders
before the choice seats are all taken.
Among the company of "A Night at
the Circus" are two of Cresco's favor
ites, Phil and Bessie Maher, the clever
comedy sketch team at one time with
Frank Long's company, and Ed. Bu
chanan, a famous cornetist who was
here at the time his brothers compa
ny.
F. C. Woellstein & Co., have put in
a complete assortment of nails, tin
ware, wheelbarrows, neck yokes and
whiflietrees, pocket and table cutlery,
razors, spoons and farmers and labor
ers wearing apparel. They also have
a lull and complete stock of choice
groceries. They sell exclusively tor
cash, and really have the number one
Alliance store, with Frank Huber, its
late popular and affable clerk, as
salesman in the store. They invite
farmers and others to call and they
will make prices that will save them
money on purchases.
PLUCK, PROGRESS, PERSEVERANCE AND PATRIOTISM IN POLITICS.
VOL. XXXVIII.NO. 99 CRESCO, HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1897. $1.00 PER YEAR
Remember Angels' Comedians will
be at the Opera House all next week.
Watch for further notices of this flrst
class company in our future issues.
Fred Erler, wife and daughter re
turned Friday from an overland trip
to Plymouth, Iowa, visiting there and
intermediate poiuts. They were in
Alta Vista the morning after the re
cent railway collision, before the
wreckage had been cleared away and
report it a bad smash up.
The Catholic order of Foresters
held their State court at Cedar Rapids
last weok, and from what tho Cedar
Rapids Gazette says of its doings, it
was a brilliant affair in music and
oratory. John M. Cannon, of this
place, made a happy and felicitous
response upon the call of the toast
master of the occasion. He also de
livered the principal oration, his
masterly production in Eulogy of
Gladstone for his defense of the right
of home rule for the people of Ireland.
The address appears in full in the
Gazette, and in the near future we
may give it to the readers of the
PLAIN DEALER. It will be fresh, new
and good at any time. It is one of
those rare productions that will ever
be fresh it the love of civil and re
ligious freedom remains a factor in
the world's progress and civilization.
At an examination before Judge
Fellows held in bank at Decorah
for the purpose of discovering
property supposed to belong to the
estate of his uncle, Dr. F. W. Daubney
testified to having $7,000 in money
which his uncle as a gift previous to
his death in September last, gave to
him as his favorite nephew. Four
months after this, according to the
Republican, assessor McMasters called
upon him to give in his property for
assessment and taxation. And the Re
publican says this is what the assess
ment list show:
2 horses, valued at $2-1
8 vehicles (his buggies) valued at $30
Taxable house hold furniture no
Total of all personal property $91
If Mr. Daubney owned this $7,000
at that time and failed to have it listed
he in swearing to his property as all
he owned of .personality, was guilty of
perjury. If he would swear falsely to
avoid the payment of taxes on his
$7,000 claimed as a gilt from his
uncle, he would swear falsely before
the court to retain its possession. But
if when the assessor called upon him
he had a lurking suspicion that the
$7,000 belonged to the estate of his
deceased uncle, it was a duty enjoined
upon him by law, to have had it listed
for assessment and taxation. If that
$7,000 belongs to the estate and not
to Dr. F. W. Daubney, then he adds
theft, robbery of the estate, to the
crime of perjury. Whether it belongs
to him or to the estate, withholding it
frpm assessment is robbing the state,
the county, the public schools of the
just proportion of taxes it should pay
and imposing its burden upon the
farmers and taxpayers whose property,
land and cattle is of such a nature
that it is found and assessed. The
question as to the rightful ownership
and possession of this $7,000 has not
been settled by the examination had
before Judge Fellows who in his de
cision said: "There is in these pro
ceedings no adjudication of the case as
between the parties." Do the farm
ers, the honest taxpayers of this dis
trict of Howard county, desire such a
man to be their Senator?
Catarrh Poisons-
Catarrh is capable of changing all
t-lie life-giving secretions of the body
into scalding fluids, which destroy
and inflame every part they coine in
contaot with. Applications to the
places affected by catarrh can do
little good save to soothe or quiet dis
agreeable symptoms. Hence it is that
gargles, sprays, atomizers and in
halants only serve as temporary re
lief. Any medicine to effect a cure
must be taken into the symstem.
So long as the irritating secretions
of catarrh continue to be formed so
long will the membranes continue to
be inflamed, no matter what treat
ment is used. There is but one
remedy that has this rnoRt desirable
effect, and that remedy is Pe-ru-na.
This remedy strikes at once to the
root of the catarrh by restoring to
the cupilary vessels their healthy
elasticity. Pe-ru na is not a tempo
rary palliative, but a radical cure.
Send for Dr. Haitman's latest book,
sent free for a short time. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
CRESCO MARKETS
(Corrected each issue.)
GHAIN.
Wheat ooe1
liar ley
Oats
15
@25
12
4j,i5
Corn @i-25
Timothy Seed per bushel 61.60
Flax seed
ts, .So
Clover per cwt 4.00 @5.50
LIVESTOCK.
Live Hogs 3.S0 3.T5
Beef on foot
2%
Attention Comrades!
All members of Memorial Post, No.
216, Department of Iowa, are most
cordially requested to be in attendance
at Post hall, Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, Sept. 4, 18&7. Very import
ant busines to come before this session
P. J. MCCCLLOW, Adjutant.
THE GUN CLUB-
The First Tournament Held Wednes
day and Thursday, Aug. 25 6 a
Big Success-
On the two days named above the
Cresco Gun Club and visiting sports
men popped away at blue rocks and
live pigeons to their hearts content
and inaugurated the first of a series
of proposed tournaments.
Among the visitors were Prior of
Postville, Pettit, Grlasier and Colby of
Osage, Churchill of LaCrosse, Barron
and Meyer of Calmar, Middlebrook,
Freemire and Lake of Chester, Ka
kac, Sigler, Bates and Hoopman of I
Saratoga.
Below we give a summary of the
events including the number of en
tries, the names of the four making
the highest scores and the number of
shots made by them. We omit the
money prizes won, as although the
stake in some events was quite con
siderable, the most of the shooters
were there for fun and glory.
FIRST DAT—FORENOON.
First event, 10 Blue Rocks—11 en
tries A. B. Glasier, 1st, 10 Colby 2nd,
8 A1 Pettit 3rd, 7, H. C. Burgess and
Prior 4th, 6.
Second event, 20 Blue Rocks—11
entries Petit 1st, 19 Glasier 2nd, 18
Colby 3rd, 17 Burgess 4th, 15.
Third event, 15 Blue Rocks, miss
and out, 9 entries—Piatt 1st, 12 Petit
2nd, 11 Terry 3rd, 8 Prior 4th, 4.
Fourth event. 12 Blue Rocks, 12 en
tries—Petit 1st, 12 Prior 2nd, 11
Terry, Glasier and Colby 3rd, 10
Piatt 4tb, 9.
Fifth event, 10 Blue Rocks, 15 en
tries—Petit 1st, 10 Piatt and Colby
2nd, 9 Kessel, Mullen, Rutherford
and Glasier, 3rd, 8 Webber and Ter
ry 4th, 0.
Special, 10 Birds. 9 entries—Glas
ier 1st, 9 Prior and Petit 2nd, 8 Col
by, Mullen and Sobolik 3rd, 7 Torry
and Rutherford 4th, 0.
AFTERNOON.
Sixth event, 10 Blue Rocks, 15 en
tries—Petit 1st, 10 Churchill, Piatt
and Colby 3rd, 9 Clemmer 4th, 8.
Seventh event, 5 Live Birds, 11 en.
tries—Barron 1st, 5 Piatt and Kessel
2nd, 4 Prior, Churchill, Rutherford,
Terry and Mullen 3rd, 3 Meyer 4th,
Eighth event, 20 Blue Rocks, 12
enjries—Mullen 1st, 18 Rutherford
2nd, 16 Prior 3rd, 15 Kessel 4th, 14.
Ninth event, 10 Blue Rocks, 11 en
tries—Pettit 1st, 10 Colby 2nd, 9
Churchill 3rd, 8 Campbell, Glasier,
Barron, Mullen and Prior 4th, 7.
Tenth event, 10 Live Birds, 12 en
tries—Piatt 1st, 9 Mullen and Pettit
2nd, 8 Glasier 3rd, 7 Clemmer, John
son and Churchill 4th, G.
SECOND DATL—FORENOON.
Eleventh event, 10 Blue Rocks, 10
entries—Kessel and Glasier 1st, 8
Colby and Sobolik 2nd, 7 Pettit and
Burgess 3rd, 5 .Terry and Campbell
4th, 4.
Twelfth event, 15 Blue Rocks, 10
entries—Glasier, Piatt and^Terry 1st,
13 Colby and Petit 2nd, 13 Clemmer
and Hoopman 3rd, 11 Burgess, Kes
sel and Sobolik 4th, 9.
Thirteenth event, 20 Blue Rocks, 12
entries—Colby 1st, 19 Pettit 2nd, 18
Kessel 3rd, 17 Campbell 4th, 16.
Fourteenth event, Howard County
Championship Medal, 10 Bine Rooks,
17 entries—Hoopman 1st, 9 Middle
brook, Kessel and Burgess 2nd, 8
Rutherford 3rd, 7 Kakac 4th, C.
Fifteenth event, 10 Live Birds, 10
entries—Piatt and Terry 1st, 8 Kes
sel, Sobolik and Rutherford 2nd, 7
Barron 3rd, 0 Burgess 4th, 5.
Special event, 10 targets, 12 entries
—Terry 1st, 9 Mullen 2nd, 8 Kakac,
a
4j3
Steers 3®
DAlBt
Choice Dairy liutter 14a
Choice Creamery Butter 17®
Uusiilted Butter ©11
Croupi per inch
ad
S
a
14
Milk perewt tso
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eggs uer dozen io@
Now Potatoes 50
Onions 30
lleans 1.00
Kjtit
-rjt
siiiis^
$*• 'I-** jf
Beal
Middlebrook, Lake, Hoopman, Sigler
and Burgess 3rd, 7 Freemire and
Bates 4th, 4.
AFTERNOON.
Sixteenth event, 15 Blue Rocks, 11
entries -Glasier and Pettit 1st, 13
Rutherford 2nd, 12 Piatt and Hoop
man 3rd, 11 Colby 4th, 10:
Seventeenth event, 7 Live Birds, 20
entries—Piatt 1st, 7 Pettit, Glasier
and Bates 2nd, 6 Barron, Middle
brook, Colby and Rutherford 3rd, 5
Terry, Burgess, Mullen, Kessel, Free
mire, Barker, Clemmer and Sigler
4th, 4.
Eighteenth event, 10 Blue Rocks,
10 entries—Glasier 1st, 10 Rutherford
2nd, 9 Pettit 3rd, 8 Piatt 4th, 7.
Albion and Bristol.
Mrs. Eddie Crowell is very sick.
Little Earl Fliek has a broken arm.
Louella Newmiller is visiting her
uncle, Prof. Jones, of Harmony.
Old lady Serfling celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of her birth,
last Sunday.
Broadacres has a breaker at work
on the land from which the timber
was taken off last winter.
Miss Tillie Michel showed us that
fine organ and gave us some nice
music,
Mrs. Will Winters entertained her
lady friends last Wednesday.
The smoke stack at the mill is in
place and adds much to the looks.
Mrs. H. O. Lovald and Mrs. Mc
Guire, of Lime Springs, were visiting
at Clear View last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bronner entertained her
lady friends by the way of a quilting
last Thursday.
The Misses Emma and Mandy
Walter are at Waterloo attending a
church convention.
Miss Ada Robinson is enjoying the
up's and down's of life while learning
to ride a wheel.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and Mrs.
Edwards, of Spring Valley, drove
over, and Miss Sallie Williams, who
has been a guest at Wood lawn, re
turned with them.
Ivy Glen has repaired her porches,
removed the fence in front of the
lawn, and the road is mowed along
the entire front which adds much to
the general appearance of that
pleasant home.
A complete set of china has been
ordered, and the carpets are bought.
Lewis Cramer, of Preston, is a
guest at John Fink's.
The German Lutheran school
house is under the painters hands.
The harness maker has a 'jir' from
Preston at work in the shop.
Ed Reynold's, thresher, is at work
at Elmwood.
Mr. Morris sold eighteen head of
very fine steers to Mr. MisGoon.
There is a butter famine in
Granger, but Mrs. Newmiller has it
for sale by the half pound.
Pleasant Hill, without doubt, has
the finest lot of young shoat in this
region.
Miss Anna Weinkauf, who has been
working for Mrs. Andrew Michel, has
returned to Reinfelt.
Quite a number of German voung
folks expect to attend the missionary
feast in Cresco next Sunday.
Mrs. Amil Bjalk, Mrs. Gerkey, and
their sister, Mrs. Williams, of Wis
consin, were recent callers at Cottage
Antrim.
Geo. Privat is the proud possessor
of a new set of harness, his father
ordered it of Brink and it came in the
way of a surprise to the little man.
Prof. Moore will begin his reign in
the Canton school, Sept., 6.
°Aa^e3 j,., '•.c.v*
^o» /.•„ •"$:
TWICE-A-WEEK.
Royal makes the food pure*
wholesome and dilicloui*^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Fatal Wreck.
On Wednesday night Conductor
Devereaux was switching in the Alta
Vista yards when Conductor
Lannon's train pulled in just as the
former moved out on the main line.
A collision resulted in which eleven
oars weie wrecked, and John Hagar
man, a farmer of Dyersville, was in
stantly killed. Several traveling men
and train men barely escaped with
their lives. We are unable to as
certain with whom the blame for
this deplorable accident rests.—Elma
News Register.
It Hits the Spot.
When suffering from a severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore
take a dose of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR, when the soreness will
be at once relieved, a warm grateful
feeling and healing of the parts af
fected will be experienced and you
will say. "It feels so good, IT HITS
THE SPOT." It is guaranteed.
Sold by J. J. Lowry.
According to Greeley:
"GO WEST." But before you go, white to P.
I. Whitney, G. P. & T, A., G. N. Ry.. St. Paul,
Minn., tor printed matter descriptive of the
NortUwest country, which otfers so many in
ducements to new settlers and
Flathead Valley, Montana.
Sweeping jSalal
OLD PRICES CHANCED!
to make room for our New Goods now conjiiior
Nichols* ^Weeping jS&le
Clothing, Furnishings, &c
BOOOt SllOCS
The worfat cyclone on prices that ever reached Cresco- We have bargains in store for you. New
goods coming in every day bought at the old price. Goods of all kinds are going to be higher, but as the
management of our house is always on the alert, we are fixed to furnish our trade for the coming year
the old prices.
°J
C. D. NICHOLS & CO.
Farming lands producing all the staple crops
without irrigation. Forests of pine, tlr and
E
Mln.ps
•1
-3a
a
Investors.
Farms for Sale or Bent.
Persons looking for locations in the wonder
ful grain belt of the Northwest are Invited to
correspond with A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, N.
1). Lands sold on crop payment plan and other
forms of payment. Investments made ami
property cared for. Publications and refer
ences sent free on application.
Opening for Business.
Growing eitles anil towns In the Northwest
olTcr openings for merchants, mechanics, manu
facturers and professional people. Writoto F.
I. Whitney, St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter
and other Information, free.
Best in the World.
Plenty of instances can be given where one
crop paid for the farm. Only public land region
left in thetnlted States worth looking at
Cheap lands, fertile soil, healthy climate, aood
markets and all advantages of modern civiliz a
tlon. Finest chance for farmers and homeseek
ers on earth. Address T. J. Balrd, Lakota, N. T.
-x
of precious metals and coal. De-
llghtfhl and healthful climate. Adapted to live
stock and dairying:. Une.vcelied water supply
and power. No extremes of temperature,
Marki't facilities. Homes for all. For further
lnfoimation, address C. E. Conrad, Kallsnell.
Montana.
Washington Fruit Lands.
Write to c. B. Llvermore, Wenatchee, Wash,
tor lnformatloH about the orchard and garden^
lands of Central Washington.
About Alaska.
If you want printed matter contalninc latest
information about »ur great Northwestern Tor
'Jto'T. rich in gold, furs aud Hsh, write to F. I.
St Pauf 'Ml
&
T' A'
Great
1
Northern Railway,
Fishing and Hunting Trips.
Prairie chickens will be plentiful In the north,
west this tall: the lakes of Minnesota uever af
torded better llshlng than this year. Write to
&
'1-
A-
Fishing Bulletin.
Great Northern
Mluu't01'
Hunting una
The Trip oi a Lite Time.
The more enjoyable way east is via
L^?s,n'om,Du!uth
Vne
Great
10 the
Soo, Mackinac, De.
^5^d and Bullalo ou the Northern
bteamships, North West or North Land, leav
in,S B-ulutf every Tuesday aud Saturday. Ask
ticket acrenrsnimnr ft-
every Tuesday aud
or "T'te to F. I. w'hitney,
utim
«'t.u
ter ete F^ul, Minn., for printed mat-
&
a a
_The Old Reliable Leading Clothier a of Cresco, Iowa
fS
Njr'
*1
in.
4
3
at
"'Mik

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Twice-a-week plain dealer., August 31, 1897, Image 1
About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913