Twice-a-week plain dealer., June 10, 1902, Image 3

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
l(£/V
I
SHORT ROUTE
FAST TIME
ST. PAUL
AND
MINNEAPOLIS
TO
ALL POINTS IN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ON TUB
PACIFIC OAST.
Information from representatives of the
Great Northern Hallway at
NEW YOltK, 413 Broadway.
BOSTON. 211 Washington tit.
PHILADELPHIA, 836 Clieatnut St.
HUFFALO. 408 Prudential Hulldlng.
PITTSBUllli. 902 Park Building, 5to Ave.
CHICAGO, 220 S. Clark St.
MILWAUKKli, 60 Wisconsin St.
DETROIT' Nor. S. S. en's Dock.
CINCINNATI, 5th and Walnut Streets
ST. LOUIS, 803Carletoii Building.
ST. PAUL, 832 ltobort Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, 300 Nicollet Avenue.
Pite! Piles! Piles!
Dr. Williams' Indian PileOintment
Will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated
and Itching Plle3. It absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once,
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared only for Piles and Itching
of the private parts, and nothing else.
Every box is guaranteed. Sold by
druggists, sent by mail, for 50c. and
•1.00 per box. WILLIAMS'M'F'G Co.,
Prop's Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by
Shuttleworth Drug Co. 07yl
When you
haVe an
appetite that
nothing seems
satisfy9
to
it's a sign
Uneeda
Biscuit
There's nothing
too good for
your Baby.
SoflfSolcs, K0 different
hlyluH, nil color*. Drop
I'OKtnlforCutfilojnio
N'o. 4 to tho li. Meyer
SIlOC CO., WATJIIiTOW.N
WISCONSIN.
Wo can give yon
iuat what you want.
I'oav uoweis Wirli Ca8ouwc»
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation torev6*
ill ffin ii u. C.
£aluadi&ooa*
soda biscuit that nearly all nutriment.
Id everywhere at five cents a package.
NATIONAL BISOUIT OOMPANV
MORNING AMD EVENING, -r.Ui^DAY
THE, LATEST AND FULLEST NE.WS.
THE BRIGHTEST EDITORIALS.
Uneeda
Biscuit
A
A
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY NEWSPAPER
HEARST'S
CHICAGO
J&T-R.Z
ONB CBN T. FIVE CBNTS.
THE SVtfVAy ISS17E COJVTAIJVS
Separate Grea-t Magazine of Illustrated information.
A Humorous Weekly Printed in Colors.
Magazine of Current Thought and Opinion Written by the
Ablest Men and Women Thinkers of the World, and a
Separate Sheet Music Folio Containing the Latest Popular Songs.
OU'DEH*- TWROX/CH YPY/V.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable In Advance)
Morning or Evening (Without Sunday). Sunday Edition.
One Year $3.00 One Year $2.50
Six Months 1.50 Six Months 1.25
One Month 25 One Month 25
iss Laoraiue Mead
Pupil of Wm. II. Sherwood,
Chicago,
TEACHER OF PIANO PLAYING
ASSISTED BY
MISS GENEVIEVE DiSSMORE
Pupil Of W
Wm.
llates ot' Taittou:
"WITH MISS MEAD-
Term 20 hr. lessons $12.00
20 J-hr. 10.00
20 hr. 6.00
WITN MISS DISSMOKE.
Term 20 hr. lessons 810.00
20 hr. 8.00
20 hr. 5.00
Beferences:
Miss Mead is a conscientious and
intslligent music teacher.—Fin. II.
Sherwood.
Miss Mead studied in Boston one
year, part of the time was under my
immediate instruction in the branch
of piano. Miss Mead is very studious
and her progress was entirely satis
factory. She has had experience in
teaching and it affords me great
pleasure to recommend her.—J1. M.
Davis, Professor of Piano and Violin,
Boston Training School of Music.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Curs
Digests what yoss eat.
It artificially digests tha f-«ds nd aM»
Nature iu strengthening and I'econ
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is tlio latest discovered 1 inst
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves iind permanent cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hunt-burn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomas 1, Nausea,
Sick Headache. Gastralgia,' hathpsand
all other res its of imperfect digestion.
Prlco50c. and *1. Largo size eonti.iiiS times
small size. Jiouk ill aboutdyspeps anutiledfretf
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO.. Cblcaao
DOEM'T BE FOOLED!
Take the fei:uinc, original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
«»i»UTUitu tut®. Atk your drujfgU*.
THE BE.ST ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE FUNNIEST CARTOONS.
|.| |.| |1
A
in Every Home
THE NEW
AND ENLARGED
WEBSTER'S
DICTIONARY
Sherwood and
Suyder.
E.DITION OF
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
A Dictionary of ENGLISH,
Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.
New Plates Throughout
25,000 New Words
Phrases end Definitions
Prepared under the direct super
vision of W. T. HARRIS. Ph.D., LL.D.,
United Suites Commissioner of Edu
cation, assisted by a largo corps of com
petent specialists" and editors.
Rich duelings 2364 Quarto Pases I
SO00 IlJ-Jiotratlons
5 A first
in LS!)0,*MCIE(lint/ the
The New
and Enlarged
.Edition of
the\
International was issutd IN October,I
1900. CM the LATEST ami brxt.
Wo ti!
Webster's Coliesiata Dictionary
with Glossal'}" or Vilt is'j Words and l'liniscs-l
I 1100 Pages. liOO liiii.itJiiUvi.'-. Slao T.JOsS WJ itchus.
Tii'gt-chissia quality. yocoiul-chiss in size."
Specimen pages, cto. of both
bociis sent on application.
*G.£C. MERRIAM CO.
UJCTia
PwMs&liera,
Syr-jiRgfield. Mass.
LADIES!
afflicted with Female Weak
ness can procure FREE a 50c
package of
"BALM OF FIGS"
Nature's own remedy, by ap
plying to
MRS- O- S. MULKS,
Lock Sox 577 Ricevillo, Iowa-
FOR SALE!
haw mvr i'iOOO acres for sale in U.o Bol
iiiver Valley i.'i North Dakota iind Minnesota
(the
IH'SI
agricultural lands lit Hie world) at
very ronsiutaM'.- Prieis and besides over 14'tao
aeri'.- 'if 'iij vii lan.l. 1 also have oyer noi'.'o
acri's ,ij' lU'" I.1—1. ii'i't./ii rjiaziiii hmds.
Twelve Fins
Sections of Graz­
ing Lanes ai $3 per acre.
If you want to huy luiitls, call or write to
E.
Made only by Madison Medi
cine Co., Madison, Wis. It
keeps you well. Our tra.lo
mark cut on each package.
Price, 35 cent5. Never laid
In bulk. Accept no «ubitl«
G. M£LLEM,
ScatidinavUiu American Bank bid#.,
Cor, 6tU and Jaokson Sts.,
77t4 bX, l'AUI., MINN,
E A in 3 O S
Th? hv rV
5.,.i rywhere,
*?•»".r
.11 i«r
a 1:1? in air,
i' i.« r.... r. Kr.nwn
fcuive Ood alor.e.
II I'.cildffh n:.»ni or. ros^ii,
Nor knowoth new. nor»ld
l':.dcr liund, aj? os-o»ns bloom,
5?o tin the worlds unfold
Wiih nolilu-r r.olsa- i:or ti'.raln of strength
From tcr.gth i«i ler.Bth.
IIis sut5(tnnco doth not full, nor spoil,
Nr. r-hrc.a.'lln^"
I.li th upon Ills tlivk-ss toil
ht» builds thi* irnl\vrt
ll' knows not hhavinv^s, nor haste,
Nor want, nor wa^tc.
IIow beautiful He bulldeth all
The- heavens and earth recite,
Though slow as creeps through crannied
wall
The unreluctant light
Our hearts let in, as 'twere distress,
Life's loveliness.
He hnth no lack for any child,
Nor here, nor anywhere
Who seems to lack hath beeji beguiled
Par from the gates of prayer
Where all may enter without stealth
Into God's wealth.
Wo have bot glimpsed A hall-way here,
Yon tapestry of Death,
Though wrought with curious forms of
fear,
Is lifted with a breath.
And lo, His parlors stretch away
For aye, for aye.
—Robert Whltaker, In Christian Work.
I A a a
f^esoutfee
By JHARY GHUflT.
FAR
as the eye could seo stretched
the spinifex, yellow as a cornfield,
and the illusion was heightened by the
desert oak dotted here and there—neat
busy trees such as one may see any day
in a gentleman's park in England only
John Weston knew these were no Eng
lish oaks, and the thorny spinifex cut
his mare's legs cruelly.
Overhead was the hard blue deep
ening to purple, and there was not the
smallest fleck of cloud in the whole
expanse. The sun poured down his
fierce rays on the young man's head,
till the heat seemed to burn through
his hat and deaden his senses.
"Surely," he muttered to himself,
slipping off liis tired horse, "the sta
tion ought to be hereabouts. Fifty
miles to the westward, 20 miles back
from Lonughan's Kidg-e—I reckon, old
girl, we must have done that," and he
patted his mare's flank and took oil
the water bag that hung at her neck.
There was only enough water left to
wet his mouth, and the canvas up at
the top was dry as a bone. He could
not afford to let that precious water
dry uy as it was doing in the fierce heat,
and he drained it to the last drop.
The mare whinnied pitifully as the
smell of water came to her nostrils,
and suddenly she turned and snatched
the empty bag and tore it between her
teeth in a vain endeavor to extract
some moisture from the canvas.
Weston stood appalled. Suddenly
the full significance of the situation
dawned upon him, and a sweat broke
out on his forehead. He hod left the
water-hole at mid-day yesterday, and
he had seen 110 water since. He should
have reached Wonga WTonga out-sta
tion last night, and yet here he had
been riding since dawn, and there was
not a sign of it. He had left the rolling
red sand-hills behind, and entered on
the strip of spinifex country which lay
between the water-hole and the dut
station—a belt, they said, not more
than 20 miles wide. Twenty miles? He
must surely have ridden 40 miles
through this spinifex, and he looked
at the mare with the canvas bag in her
teeth.
It looked as if— Heavens! Was
it possible? He sprang to the saddle,
put. spurs to the lior#e, o-nd turned on
the back track. He felt a» if lie must
ride like the wind. The only water he
knew of :24 hours behind him, li-is own
til rout parched and dry, and his mare
frantic with thirst. He had never seen
steady old Jess behave like that be
fore. and he had bred her himself in
the cool, wet country down in the
south of Victoria round Warrnambool,
and brought her with him when Fate
decreed lie should visit his property
here in central Australia.
For a moment or two he galloped
the mare was flecked with foam, and
then Weston drew rein. JS'o need tp
get in a panic that would never mend
matters, lie rode tip to a tree. There
was no spinifex underneath its
branches, and there was some little
shade from the burning sun. lie dis
mounted. and tying the old stock
horse's rein to the stirrup, laid him
self flat on his back and pressed his liat
down over his eyes to shut out the
garish light.
Host—born bushman as he was, he
knew he was lost but where had he
missed his way? The thought of the
water-hole filled him with longing, and
his wife's fair face pushed itself unbid
den before his mind's eye. What if he
were to die here and leave her and the
boy! But 110, now was not the time
to think of her. lie must have missed
his way some time after leaving the
wator-liole. He had been riding west,
therefore—he thought- of the well
known tendency to bear to the right
he must be too much to the north. Eas
ily put right surely—if only—if only—
horse and man could hold out.
lie must start, he must, the precious
minutes were wasting away but
should he go backward or forward?
Forward, of course he must go for
ward with the nearest water 24 hours
behind liiin he dared not turn back,
and tiie out-station must be away to
the southwest. Solve arose, mounted,
took a good look at the sun, and set
out in that direction.
They went so slowly, it seemed, so
terribly slowly and he would have
ridden, had he dared, at full speed. It
was phiying with life, drivelling it
away to creep along like this, but the
mare could go no faster if he dis
mounted and walked he could go no
faster, and i'olly would break her
heart if he did not coone back. Poor
little Polly!
The spinifex came to an end at last,
and before him stretched the red sand
with hardly a sign of vegetation upon
it. Here -was a little patch of dried
salt bush, and he looked eagerly for
Bome portulaoa or "pic's face," .whioh
would have been as good as a draught
of water for horse and man, but there
was not a sign of it. Still wearily horse
and rider plodded on. There was noth
ing else for it. To sit still was death,
and ho might as well goon, for he knew
now that lie had completely lost, him
self. Tf lie turned back he could not
be making the water-hole he had left
so lightly yesterday.
Tlien the suit went down, and the
moon, round and red and hot, rose in
the cant, and he took oft saddle and
bridle, for he felt the marc must rest.
How the. night passed he could hard
ly have told. It was like some terrible
dream when haunting, cruet memories
tortured him. Ilis wife, his boy, his
mother came to him, and when he
would have spoken and implored them
to help him they vanished away.
Wheli morning dawned and the long
night was over, he found that the mare
was gone Jess had deserted him and
had gone to look for water on her own
account. It was his own fault, of
course, and he wondered that a few
lvnurs' thirst should have demoralized
him So.
Ho understood now Why men went
mad—it was the suffering and the aw
ful loneliness, and he rose to his feet
and walked steadily on in the direction
of a line of posts that were going
straight across country. He must
walk in one direction he might as well
walk towards them as in any other.
They gave him a sense of—*
Grertt Heavens 1 Was he mad al
ready? Surely any one but a madman
would have recognized the trans-con
tinental telegraph line.. Here was
safety within his grasp and he did nit
seem to understand it aftd, with a
great dread that his reason was indeed
HE WAS UPSETTING THE NEWS OF
AUSTRALASIA.
going, he ran on and stood underneath
the Wire that stretched away north
ond south to civilization and home and
happiness.
He clapped his hands, ho shouted,
and his voice sounded hoarse and
strailge, and then he prepared to walk
along the line but the first station
might be.a hundred miles away, for all
he knew, and he could not walk ten.
His only course was to interrupt com
munictition and bring help.
But how?
There stretched the wire over his
head, o"ut of his reach. The poStB wera
stout and strong, but his head was in a
whirl, his knees felt weak, he knew he
could not climb up them. He took out
his knife but the wood was hard as
iron. And then he bethought himself
of his watch, autTh(5 used the glass as
a burning-glass. It was tedious work,
and lie was desperate with thirst yet
before his eyes, in blurred lines, was
priirted the
announoement in the morn
ing's paper—in many morning papers
—that telegraphic communication was
"interrupted again somewhere north
of Baker Springs, and therefore we
have no cSbles from ifurope this morn
ing." He was upsetting the news of
Australasia—and a little curl of smoke
appeared' beneath his glass.
At Baker Springs they understood it
all.
"Must be a lost man, bother him,"
said Jack Cameron. "There's been no
storm to bring down the posts, and the
niggers, bless 'em, however much they
fancy the insulators, aren't likely to be
between here and Conindie this dry
weather. It takes a white man to make
a fool of himself that way."
And at nightfall tlicy'found John
Westoil, who had forgotten he was
John Weston, in his shirt, folding up
the rest of his clothes, which he found
too heavy to bear on him, preparatory
to starting out into the desert, be
cause he was convinced he must reach
his home in far-away Warrnambool
before another day dawned.—Pear
son's Magazine.
'the Wealth of Nations.
The year book of the London Daily
Mail, estimates the wealth of the
United States as more than equal to
the combined riches of France anH
Kussia as twice that of Germany
and as greater by $22,000,000,000 than
that of Great Britain. In round num
bers it appears that the wealth of the
leading nations is:
United States JSl.660,000,000
Great Britain 59,030,«)0 0W
Franoe is.tso.ooo.ow)
Germany 40.260.000,x*
Russia 82,135,000,ooc
The percentage of debt to wealth is:
United States, 1.4 per cent. United
Kingdom, 6 per cetit. Germany, 8.1 per
eeait. Russia, 11.1, and France, 15!.8
per cent.
NATURE'S I uRj^
Pain in Head, Side and Back.
For yearS 1 suffered with pain In the head,
pain In the side, and in Uio small of the back.
1 was nervous and constipated and could not
sleep. Tho pills and other medicines tried
only made a bad matter worse. Tlien I tried
Celery King. One package cured tne and
made a new woman of me.—Sirs. Til. Klee
hammer, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
Btomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases. 2
Wanted!
100 horses 5 years and upwards,
weighing 1000 pounds and upwards,
for the Eastern markets. Will be at
Ruddy's barn during the spring and
summer. 58tf E. ANDERSON.
KNEW AND WAS NOT AFRAID.
A Dying Mother Gaiua Oonrnse for
Kler Jonrney Away from ller
Little Dnngliter.
A touching and most unusual little
Incident of a young mother who was
hopelessly ill, but quite unconscious
of her condition, is described by tho
Boston Courier.
One afternoon the physicians held
a consultation, and afterward an
nounced to the husband and sister
of the patient the sad fact that she
had but a short time to live.
It was questioned whether it would
be advisable to tell the sick woman
or not. They talked the matter over
quite unmindful of little Edith, the
five-year-old child of the dying wom
an, who was quietly playing with her
dolls, apparently unconscious of
what was going on about her.
In a few minutes the little girl
left her toys, walked slowly up the
stairs and went directly to her
mother's room. With the aid of a
oh&ir she climbed on the bed, kissed
her mother's pale oheek, and then
asked her in low, tender tones:
"Mamma, are you 'f'aid to die
The mother was at first startled by
the question and asked: "Who told
you? Do they think—"
"Oh, mamma, dear," murmured the
child, "you needn't bo 'f'aid at all.
Hold my hand tight shut your eyes
close. I will stay by you, and when
you wake up adain it »vill be all
right."
The eyes were closed, the hand
tightly clasped for a few minutes,
and when, a little later, the other
members of the family entered tho
room the mother was quietly sleep
ing, and the child said:
"I told mamma, and she was not
Tald to die."
The sick woman opened her eyes
and Baid: "Yes, I know, and I am
not afraid."
A SPINNING GHOST.
Upon Investig-atlon Proved to Be a
Rat Enjoying a Ron Around
the Wheel.
On the post road in southern New
Hampshire stands an old house which
was once famous for its ghost. It
had been a tavern, owned and man
aged by two brothers and two sis
ters named Mason, relates the
Youth's Companion.
The youngest of the family, Han
nah, had been jilted in her youth.
After her desertion she never entered
any door save that of her own home,
but gave all her strength to hard
work. She would hatehel flax for
weeks, spin unceasingly and weave
on a hand loom, without apparently
a thought of rest.
She died after a short illness, and
still travelers said that their slum
bers were disturbed by the whir of
the wheel. Soon it was whispered
about that the Mason house was
haunted. Strange sounds were heard
from the garret where Hannah had
always worked, and plainest of all
was the hum of the great wool wheel.
The brothers heard the story, and
at once set out to solve the mystery.
Joseph went to the garret and
watched. After a time the wheel be
gan to revolve. He struck a light.
On the rim of the wheel was a great
rat, running around.
Frequent visits to the garret ren
dered this rat so tame that he would
come out on the spinning wheel by
daylight, and several others were oc
casionally seen to take a spin in the
wheel, as if it were a pleasant recre
ation.
A PRINCE'S EDUCATION.
One Thing That Little Edward ot
York Rebelled Airalnat But
Bad to Learn.
The present idol of the British pub
lic is Prince Edward of York, eldest
son of the duke of York, grandson of
the prince of Wales, great-grandson of
Queen Victoria, and heir in the direct
line of the crown of Great Britain.
Prince Edward, having been born on
June 23, 1894, is now well into his sixth
year, and regards himself as quite a
big boy, says Youth's Companion.
His brother Albert is a year younger,
and the two princes have had, perhaps,
their share, but no more, of brotherly
"scraps." The duke of York is said
not to have interfered with their small
wars, sayuag that to "let them fight it
out will make them better men." But
he has interfered successfully with an
other weakness of Prince Edward.
It is customary for the royal chil
dren, in meeting the queen, to kiss her
hand and not her cheek but Prince
Edward did not like to do this, and ob
jected strenuously. One day he heard
some one speak of "her majesty."
"I know who 'her majesty' is," said
he "it's just granny!"
"And who was the naughty little
prince who would not kiss granny's
hand?"
"That was me," said Prince Edward,
unabashed, "and I'm not going to kiss
granny's hand!"
But when he had arrived at the age
of five he felt himself quite a man, and
began to do as other men did—kissed
the queen's hand and always doffed his
cap in her presence.
Performed a Filial Duty.
Joe was such a pathetic little man.
He came from a quarter of the city
where crime and misery had formed a
background for the five weary years
of his unnatural little life. He was
late to kindergarten one morning, and
was asked to sit by the door until the
morning exereiscs were over. Before
being restored to grace the teacher
asked him why he was so late. "Well,"
replied Joe, "the patrol came after my
mother, and I waited to sea hev off."
—Chicago Tribune.
Leads Them All-
"Que Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicine I ever tried fur coughs
colds, croup and throat and lung troub
les," says I). Scott.Ourrin of Loganton.
L'il. One Minute Cough Cure is ihe
only absolutely safe cough remedy
which acts immediately. Mothers ev
erywhere testify to the good it has
done their little ones. Croup is so
sudden in its attacks that the doctor
often arrives too late. Ityieldsatonce
to One Minute Cough Cuie. Pleasant
take. Children like it. Sure cure for
Ito
grip, bronchitis, coughs.—Shuttle
worth Drug Co.
LI
kills, not necessarily suddenly,
b.:L EUiruLY. It preys upon the
intellectual powers more than
we realize. It consumes the
vitality faster thnn nature can
replenish it, and we cannot tell
just what moment a temporary
or complete aberration of the
mind will result. Headache and
pain should bo promptly re
moved— but properly. Many
pain cures are more harmful
than the pain. Bewara. If
you would be safe, take
Miles' Pain Pills.
"As a result of neuralgia I lost the
sight of my right eye, and the pain 1
have suffered is Incomprehensible, be
ing obliged to take opiates almost con
tinually. A friend (jave me one of Dr.
Miles' 1'ain ''ills and it promptly re
lieved me. I then purchased a bo* and
now my trouble is pone. They have
also cured ray daughter of nervous
headache, and I heartily recommend
them to others."—W. J. CORLEY. Bre
niond,Texas.
Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c.
Dr. Mileo Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
THE NEW YORK. WORLD
Thrlce-n-Week Kilitlnn.
The Most Widely Read News*
paper in America.
Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a-Week World stands alone in
its class. Other papers have imitated
its form but not its success. This is
because it tells all the news all the
time and toils it impartially, whether
hat, news he- political or otherwise.
It is, in fact, almost a daily at the
price of a weekly and you cannot afford
10 be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read tho Thrice-a-Week World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes
first-class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and
11 reside.
'Die Thrice-a-Week World's regular
subscription price is only $1.00 per
y^ar and this pays for 150 papers. We
tier this unequalled newspaper and
the PLAIN LMIALISU together one year
for $1.70.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.00.
Spring Fever-
Spring fever is another name for bll
iousmss. It is more serious than most
people think. A torpid liver and in
active iwe'is mean a poisoned system.
It
neglected, serious illness may fol
low such symptoms. DeWitt's Little
Early ilisers remove all danger by
stimulating the liver, opening the
bowels and cleansing the system of
impurilies. Safe pills..Never gripe. "I
have taken DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers for torpid liver every spring for
years," writes R. M. Everly, Mounds
ville, W. Ya. "They do me more good
than anything I have ever tried."—
.Shuttleworth Drug Co.
To All Whom It May Concern
Tlie Commissioner appointed to relocate a
11 ijliway. eoinineucintr at the south-west eorn
of section No. 12 in towasiiip No. 93, North
r.iuge No. 13. West ot the 51U Principal Merid
ian, In Howard township, Howard county, Iowa,
runnliifrtUenca Nortli-e isturly and terminating
011 the East and West center line of said section
l-', where said road joins road No. 20 and at its
western terminus be altered as follows: Com
mencing on tUo line of said highway at the
South-west corner of said section 12-98-13, run
ning tnence north on tne section line between
sections 11 and 15, a distance or one half mile
and terminating at the west quarter corner ot
said section 12 011 said highway and tliat all that
poitlon ot said ltoud No. 5, lying between the
oiunieuci mcnt and tPi-minus ot Hie above
alteration be vac ited lias reported in tavor of
the relocation thereof, and all objections there
to 01- claims for damages must be tiled In tho
Auditor's oilice 011 or before noon of the 3Ctli
day of July, A. 1), 1902, or such Highway will be
lelocated without further reference thereto.
BatedCresco, Iowa, May 27,191)2.
T0W4 GEO. L. C11AVPL1N.
County Auditor.
A MYSTERY TO ALL
Expliiiued by tiie
Root and Herb Medicine Co.
•Alio are at Cresco to stay, with a full
line of pure medicines for the treat
ment of all diseases the human body
is heir to. Come or order by N. I.
'phone 22U. Remember in these pure
medicines there are no carving knives
corrosive poisons to just lull your
pains at preseut.
Remember 30 years'experience talks
Sold by
Prof. Caswell & Co.. Cresco, la-
You pay IO cents
for Cigars not so good AS
LEWIS'
SINGLE
BINDER
CIGAR
STRAIGHT^
F.P. LEWIS, MANTIS
PEORIA,III.
u. M, & ST. P, TABLE
GOING RAST,
-iiiflugo I'&ssenger ana Kxprens 1:15 .p ra
for Ctliour 1:40 a. in
S:00«,ui
11:25 .a in
ijOlKi WEST
-1 i'asai ,.gor tor St.1'HUI, Mi:U:-:ipolli-. «:23it. in
5
1
i.ii!
sr'
-«i'c
12:48 p.
for AneS'ii 1:60 p.
8:50p. in
.r iy, oscept Sur.d.i/, tor
1ft 1.••-.".1 r:iic"\,i,
U1 eucopl Sunday.
jl'.-iw.# «.iu Hid b&Mtage ebeoked
'.r-juitu -..I iioiii.t. H.J. Wkidi, Agent,
y,*G
i'V-'CUSAIHhitatheta•c\N
.. .i
iaxuj.a:.: growth.
.. Restore Or*9,