Twice-a-week plain dealer., February 21, 1905, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
are now
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in.a position to give youjbest
?'^5s^|X® 8 °f service in buying* or-sellings
your property.
and many fine places within a radius of 20 miles
CUD that can be bought at a price that will not
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&~4 fail to interest you. -t..
If You Have Capital, Get It Into Land NOW.
Is the Golden Opportunity.
4TsSS.5««-e
Information, railway rates and a true descrip
tion of lands for sale in the North or South will
be freely given. If you want facts and true values
see us before making a move.
.-On, Respectfully yours, vV
THE MMON LAND COMPANY
BYRON MABON, Manager, jt
LOW ONE-WAY RATES
TO COLONISTS
VIA THB
Great: Northern Ry.
To Montana, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia
DATES OF SALE MARCH I TO MAY 15, 1905
Z3"
TO
Mont.
Havre, Great Falls, Helena, Kalispell,
Whitefilsh and intermediate points
Jennings,Mont. Wenatchee, Wash. Fernie
B.C.,Spokane and intermediate points
Seattle,Everett and Puget Sound points
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£001
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St, Paul. Minne
apolis, Dnluth
$18.00
STAR GROCERY!
-DEALER IN
"J#.
Groceries, Provisions, Cocker and Glassware
Our Motto: Fair Treatment and Good Goods at Lowest
Prices tor Goods of Equal Quality.
SPECIALTIES IN GROCERIES:
Jiour Quean Vea
"!Runk»r Jf/tl 5t0*t Cut" and "JKttmmtr/ Coffee
Also Specialties in Crockery and
hamber Sets at Very Reasonable Prices.
'k*3.Do* not trade with me because you love me but because you get good goods
kit Quality remains in the memory long after the price has been forgotten.
All goods guaranteed, all wrongs made right without grumbling.
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We Have a Few Fine Things in
Citv Property
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FROM
Chicago
$28 00
20.00
30.00
22 SO
30.60
33 00
25.00
Send for free illustrated pamphlets describing Wash
ington and Montana to
P.I .WHITNEY, Qen'l Pae8. and or to MAX BASS, Gen'l Immigration.
Ticket Aft., St. Faul. Minn. Agt.,
230 s.
Clark St. .Cblcrego, 111.
Glassware
Plain and Fancy.
WM. KELLOW, JR.
THE TIME, FOR BABIES
v'1's
SPECIAL'attention will be given to the taking of babv pic
,V"V tnres for the next two weeks, beginning January 28th. Do
'.f-'j not fail to have sweet baby's picture taicen when you are of
r. fered such an excellent opportunity.
Even the Fleeting Smile Is Caught '.S®8|t
because our process is instantaneous. We give you the new
fegf est ideas and the pose will be perfectly natural as well as
pleasing.
of a large selection of mountings.
The finish on our work is unsurpassed. Your clxoice
ft*
REECE, Successor to Burdick
The Great Nonesuch Remedy
ST®
The old monk cure, strong,
straight, sure, has for a largo
part of a century battled with
and conquered
Aches
dPains
an
the world over. ^Prlco 25c.
and 60o.
W. O. W. dance, Feby 24th
Mrs- John Light is ill with pneumo
nia. v^i-' rt.,.''
5\.
Lady Fingeift at Reckampfe Bakery
Saturday.
Cream Puffs at Beckamp's Bakery,
Sv
Saturday, fw-t
Look out for the Minstrel show
March 2nd, at the Armory.
from
Clyde Hammond returned
Columbus, Ohio, last week.
W. O. W., dance In the Armory,
Friday evening of this week.
*&•
Be sure and remember the Minstrel
show at the Armory, March 2.
Martin Johnson and son Leo were
Minneapolis visitors the first of the
week.
A marriage license was issued re
cently to John Benson and Annie
Seavey.
Dr. J. W. Jinderlee, Physician and
Surgeon. Front rooms over Connolly's
drug store. lOtf
Dr. J. J. Ah am, front rooms E.
Thompson's new office building, north
of postofflce. -'~y
Ole Lof thus came down from Albert
Lea Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit.
Will Powers included his home
visit here and returned to Fargo, N.
D., this morning.
Full blood Barred Plymouth Bock
roosters, good sized, for sale. Enquire
of J. J. Van Slyke.
FOB SALE—40 cords hard and soft
green wood, at my place, at Kendall
ville.—Adolph Soltow.
Geo. Light has sold hiB dray Dull
ness to F. A. Daubersmith and will
work for C. D. Nichols. f:
The W. O. W. dance In the Armory
on Friday night is a sure thing. No
postponement whatever.
Dr. W. T. Daly, physician and sur
geon. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite poBtoffloe.
Leave your order for anything in
the Bakery line. Will try and please
you, at Beck amp's Bakery.
If you want a farm loan at a low
rate of interest, see American Loan
& Trust Company, Cresco,' Iowa.
Money to loan on improved farm
property. Also a house In Cresco for
rent. Enquire of George Breedlove.
My store building for rent. Large
room and good location. Possession
given at once.—B. S. Caward, Cresco,
Iowa.
You 8till have a chance D. Amund
BOU
has decided to continue his Janu
ary sale prices throughout the present
month. 4612.
Mr. Wm. Patterson will render one
of bis very pleasing solos In the olio
of the Minstrel show to be given in
the Armory.
Misses Lizzie ByrneB and Kate
Cannon left Saturday evening for
Chicago, 111., to prepare for the coming
millinery season.
James Graham visited at home last
week on his way to New York where
ha has a good situation in an electri
cal supply factory.
Cllve Fisk, accompanied by his little
daughter, arrived in Cresoo lastSatur
day from Big Lake, Minn., for a visit
with relatives and friends.
FOB EENT—160 acre farm 5 miles
south of Chester and 6 from Lime
Springs, for cash or on shares.
Address J. H. Luers, Cresco, la.
The song and dance specialty, "The
Wedding of the Lily and the Bose,"
to be given In costume at the Min
strel show is sure to make a hit.
Talk about deep snow I A farmer
over east the other morning when he
went out to oil his wind mill bad to
dig down in the snow drift two feet
to oome to the wheel.
Joe Block is buyingi and selling all
kinds of second hand furniture and
stoves. Anybody having anything of
the kind to sell will please notify him
Will also call for rags.
Mr. Beece and wife are now keeping
house in the cottage Just north of O.
J. Cawards residence, Mrs. Beece and
little daughte having arrived about a
week ago from Bantou), III.
FOB SALE:—One 2-seated surrey,
nearly good as new. Also two safes
one nearly new and the other In good
condition, and two roll top desks.
Enquire of J. H. Luers, Cresoo, la.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lenth enter
tained a friend, Miss Hogan last week,
who was on her way from Fargo, N,
D., to her home at Evanston, 111., for
which place she left Sunday evening.
The Masquerade Ball formerly an
nounced for the 17th of February will
b3 given the 28th, In Grange Hall. A
good supper will be served at Handt
ke's. Everybody invited to come and
have a good time.
The six little children (the young
est a babe in armB) of Wm. Collins
family of Elma, were brought over
from that place to the County Farm
for oare. A pretty sad start la life
fdr the little things.
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PLUCK, PROGRESS, PCRSCVERANCC AND PATRIOTISM IN POLITICS.
VOL. XLTI iljjO. 49J w., t-• CRESCO, H0WABD COUNTY, IOWA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1905. $1 PER YEAR
There a pretty girl in'an Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl with a sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you '11 ever see
Is the sensible glri who used Rocky
Mountain Tea. :j?.
Sold by Dr. Connolly.
Mrs. Geneva Libbey has been com
pelled to give up her school in district
No. 0, Vernon Sprlbgs, being unable
to obtain board in the vicinity, and
ten weeks of dally drives has proved
too much for her health.
Mrs. Will Glass received the sad
news of the death of her grandfather,
Mr. T. McALoon, of New Hampton,
who died there last Friday evening.
She went to New Hampton, Saturday,
to be present at the funeral.
It makes no difference how many
medicines have tailed to cure you, If
you are troubled with headache, con
stipation, kidney or liver troubles,
Holllster's Bocky Mountain Tea will
make you well. Sold by Dr. Connolly.
Mrs. John Mile returned last week
from a ten days visit with her son
John at Clearwater and with her
daughter May at St. Cloud, Minn.,
and with other friends in that vicini
ty, and reports a highly enjoyable
trip.
1
The orchestra will assist at the
Minstrel show and that speaks a good
deal for the musical part of the enter
tainment. The entire orchestra has
orchestral accompaniments which will
add greatly to the pleasure of the
audience.
Some country correspondence sent
us for thiB issue dods not appear as
no name is signed and we do not
know who wrote lte Bemember we
j&ust know who furnishes all corres
pondence or It will not be published.
Sign your name to each lot sent in,
not for publication but for OUT pro
tection.
The Queen Esther Society will give
Lady Washington reception at the
M. E. church on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 22nd, instead of Thursday even
ing, the 23rd, as the date appeared in
our last ISbUe. Supper will be served
at 5:30 Instead of 6 o'clock, and will
be followed by a program. Admission
15 cents.
Clayton Boberte has rented the
Dunn resipenee on the Berg addition,
which we presume means the retire
ment from business of Ed. Watts and
his removal from the town, and that
Mr. Boberts will move his stook of
goods down from Lime Springs and
occupy the building, such moue
having been in contemplation for
some time.
F. A. Eokstein recently purchased
of Henry Lefebure of Fairfax, Iowa,
the yearling Belgian Stallion, Bril
liant, to place at the head of their
Belgin Stud. The colt was the first
prize winner In the yearling class at
St. Louis. He Is considered one of
the best,young Belgian Stallions In the
U. S. Theyfalso Bold Mr. Lefebure
three young stallions of their own
raising.—Chester Herald.
John Owens, living 3i miles east of
Maple Leaf and 3i miles south and
on$»half mile west of Davis Corners,
has rented his farm and will have an
auotion sale of his personal property
on Monday, Feb. 27 th. Included in
the sale are 8 bead of good horses, 45
head of cattle, 45 Bhoats, a lot of
poultry and farm machinery, bay,
grain and straw. The usual terms
are given. Finegan is the auctioneer.
J. J. Bosa, living In Military town
ship, was in a sweat here last
Wednesday notwithstanding the cold
weather. He was snowbound here
while on his way to Cresco to be
married. It was nearly noon of his
wedding day before he left Calmar,
and had the preliminaries such as
securing the li&nse, seeing the
minister, etc yet tO see to. He tele
phoned his fiance that he had uot
gone back on her although there was
considerable coldness between them
As we heard nothing to the contrary
we presume he got there In time
Nora Wohlford was' a guest of he
Bister Lillian' two nights this week,
on her way to and from Cresco—
Miss Blohards, of Cresco, was a guest
at the Kaye home Friday on her way
to Dixon, III.—Calmair Courier.
Decides Gifford Was Insane.
The Gifford murder case at Deoorab
ended in the finding by the jury that
the defendant was insane at the time
the murder was committed, and he
was taken to the Independence asylum
yesterday where be will be under the
charge of Dr. Crumbacker, Its super
intendent, ^ho on the stand testified
that be considered Gifford sane .hoth
at the present time and at the time
of the murder. It Is reported" that
on the first ballot th* jury §tp0d 9, to
3 for conviction, but that at the end
of six hours the three had won over
the nine to their way of thinking.
Dance Not postponed.
There seems to be ttn understanding
by some that the ,*Wf. O. W., dance
has been postponed/but such 1B not
the case. The M. W. A., dance was
postponed, but the Woodmen of the
World dance will be held Friday even
ing of .this week, the 94
th, and prepar
ations are being made for big time.
-S3® i..
CU&rlos AldricbJ
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A Willful Liar.
It is rather a serious matter to call
a person a liar and when the qualify
ing word is added, the statement is
made as strong as words can express,
and this is exactly what we wish to
do when we accuse Zook of the Lime
Springs Sun, of willfully lying in his
article "Wny Taxes are High." If
the PLAIN DEALER alone was con
cerned, we would pay no attention to
his hungry whine, but we are satisfied
that In awarding the contract to the
PLAIN DEALEB, the board was actu
ated not by a desire to give anyone^ a
"graft" from the public treasury but
to secure a good job of printing on
time and with the least trouble to the
officers who have Its preparation in
charge.
Zook's first statement that "the
first of the month the editor of the
Sun made a visit to the county seat
and asked why he could not make &
bid," &c., is false. Instead of this he
wrote the auditor In regard to the
matter and was answered by mall, the
auditor enclosing the 1903 report and
telling him It would be about the
same this year, and Zook never entered
the Auditor's office, as he claims, and
never was told it was anyone's turn to
print it. The question of veracity
between the Auditor and Zook, we
will leave to our readers to judge.
Zook also makes a statement that
is true but misleadlngly used and be
knew it: He says the Cresco printers
were allowed $192.91 for printing and
says that if there is a bonus of 135 on
every hundred it must take quite a
bit out of the pockets of the taxpay
ers. Zook knows that the two main
items of the 9192.91 were the amounts
paid the PLAIN DEALEB and Times
for the official publication of pro
ceedings, &c., and is paid at a rate fixed
by law and Zook can see and figure the
bills if he doubts their correctness.
Part of the amount was for job print
ing, charged at the same price that
the Cresco printers make all their
customers, a price which enables
them to live and buy coal but not get
rich on.
Zook is continually bragging about
the work done for OreBCO parties.
We know he occasionally does work
for Cresco parties and we have never
blamed them for going to Zook with
the work as when a man donates bis
work and simply gets pay for his
stook, no printer with good sense
wishes to compete with him. Cresco
printers are glad to see Zook get such
obs for every one leaves him worse
off than before and means the ulti
mate extinction of one fool, (price
cutting competitor. In his last issue
he crows about the delivering of a big
order to Cresco parties and on another
page, in one of his regular weekly
whines he says: "All we need money
for is to buy coal to thaw out the ink
to print a paper. You, may notloe
that we did not get the Ink quite
warm enough last week. We don't
know how it will be this week, but if
we don't get some of the money that
is coming to us p. d. q., we will have
to shut up the shop and wait for the
good old summer time to thaw things
out." The Board probably took this
into consideration in awarding the
ob and as they wanted it before next
summer wisely decided to give it to
some one who could get trusted for
coal till the job was out. Beally,
those Cresco parties should pay up
for.that last job at Zook's—he needs
the money.
SERGEANT SMITH'S SEARCH.
Traveled All Over World, But Not
Successful Until He Beached
Cresco.
Sergeant Smith, who is rememered
here as hiving been one of the first to
join the Btiugh Bidetti^ was In town
yesterday, visiting old friends for the
Qrst time In many years.
He Bald that It was odd, bat in all
his travels, he had never found a good
5c. cigar until he went into P. A.
Clemmer's Drug Store yesterday,
wb.ere he bought a Wadsworth Bros.
"Chico." Sergeant Smith has smok
ed Porto Bican cigars, Cuban per
fectos, and Manila cheroots, but from
now on, says he will have nothing but
the "Chico," as it Is a good, clean
cigar, with long Havana filler, smok
ing with a firm ash and a regular 25c.
fragrance.
P. A. Clemmer has lust secured the
local agency for the "Chlcos," and
wants all the smokers of Cresoo to
try them and see if Sergeant Smith
is not a good judge of a cigar.
feb 10-21 mar 3
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Afraid of Strong MedlcinesA®&
Many people suffer for years from
rbeumatic pains, and prefer to do BO
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
n\ay be bad simply by applying Cham'
berlain's Pain Balm and withont tak
lng any medicine internally. Be*
Amos Parker of Magnolia, North Car
olina, suffered for eight years with
lame hip, due to.,severe rheumatio
pains. He has been permanently cured
by the free application of Ghana ber
lain's Pain Balm. For sale by Shut
tleworth Drug Co.
Mrs. A. L. Wentworth, wha suffered
a stroke of paralysis as was stated in
our last iBsue, died yesterday after
noon at 4 o'olook.
A
Happy Surprise.
A large number of the friends and
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hab
erly gave them a pleasant surprise
last Friday evening, as they are soon
to leave for their new home at De
corah. As a slight token of the es
teem in which they were held, the
friends presented them with a couple
of fine rocking chairs, a rug and a
handsome picture. A good soclaljtime
and the discussion of an elegant lunch
occupied the evening. Those pres
ent were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sellman, Wm. Frank
and wife, Frank Wilson and wife,
John Carroll and wife, Barney Boyd
and wife, Fred Mintey and wife, Ar
thur Bucker and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Darrlngton, Leo Bloomenrader and
wife, Joe Stelnmetz and wife, Chas.
Carroll and wife, Philip Bloomenra
der and wife, Jim Lewis and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Fred Dun
neman and wife, Andrew Hauber and
wife, Jess Hayes and wife, Geo. Hill,
Geo. Myers, Phil Kratz, Ed Dunne
man, Wm. Ferry, Joe Baker, Lesley
Baker, L. E. Emmons, Claud Evans.
Minstrel Program.
Interlocutor—Mrs. C. 0. O'Malley.
End*-Bones—Miss Webster, Mr. Burgess.
Ends-Tambos—Mrs, O'Mailey, Dr. Morton.
PART 1:
Grand Ensemble: Wltmark overture
Entire Circle.
Cbaracter Song Mlss'.Webster and Mrs.
[O'Malley
Song and Refrain: "Good-bye, Little Girl,
Good-bye" Mr. Eoe Brown
End Song: "Back! back! back to Baltimore"
Dr. Morton.
Ballad: "You're the Flower of My Heart.
Sweet Adeline.. .Misses Hammond and Wnlte
Toploal Song: "M»ke a Fuss Over Me"
Mr. Burgess.
Finale: Medley Coon Songs Company
PABT II:
Grand Olio.
The Washington Pie Quartette.
Specialty: "The Wedding of the Lily- and
the Bose" f. Mack
Miss Dale, Edna and Tom Mabon.
Selection Cresco Orchestra
Burlesque Duet: "The Opera" Stromberg
Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Burgess.
Tenor Solo tSeiectedj Mr. Wm. Patterson
Sextette: "Tell Us Pretty Ladles," Bur
lesque on Florodora Sextette. (Courtesy
of (Wltmark Pub. Co.)..
Mrs. Knowles, Miss webster and Mrs..
O'Malley, Mr. Brown, Dr. Morton
and Mr. Burgess.
Accompanist—Mrs.Clyde Mitchell, assisted
by the Cresco Orchestra.
An Inspector Wanted.
Complainte are constantly being
made that meat is being and has been
sold in Cresco meat markets from dis
eased animals or animals in no fit con
dition to be butohered. Last week
one of our butchers was notified by
the authorities to not butober four
cows, heavy with calf, which he had
taken to his slaughter house. Cresco
people pay a large enough price for
their meats to get something good
and from healthy animals, and a duly
authorized Inspection of all animals
for butcher would be a wise proceed
ing and enable us to eat our beafsteak
with more peace of mind, as well as
relieve every butcher from suspicion
and accusation of every kind. The
author of the barber and anti-spit
ordinance has a chance to cover him
self with a whole lot of practical glory
if he will secure the passage of an or
dinance regulating the killing and
care of meats In our local shops,
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers were filed
with the county recorder for the week
ending Feb. 18.
Albert H. Barrett and wife to
Fred B. Williams, lots 11 and
12, blk 5, Chester 8 300
W. C. Breedlove and wife to Fred
Williamson, lot 12 In blk 5,
Chester I 200
J. C. Hegg and wife to Martha
Cameron, lots 5 and 6 In blk 1,
Gillett's add to Cresco 2118
Mary Hoskins to Lizzie E. Jones
lot 12 ands 2.22 chains of lot
15 and 16, McGregor's add to
^•Lime Springs station.... 2250
Robert Thomson to W. F. Nie- ..
walk, sw sec 32, se and
ne se sec 31, all In town
ship 99-12 16,250
Alice Williams and husband to
John Bueslnk, lot 7 in blk 7,
Lime Springs station 200
Come to the Old Cresco Novelty Works
for all kindB of repairing on carriages
and wagons, iron and wood turning,
tanks of all kinds, combination hay
rack and wagon boxes, pumps, wind
mills and all kinds of repairs for
them, saw gumming and filing, horse
shoeing, boiler and engine repairing
discs and plows polished and sharpened
and new plow lays. New work of all
kinds done to order. Having an
electrlo motor, we are prepared to do
you good work on short notice.
J. M. WOODS and W. L. YEBNON,
who are now with us, wish all their
old customers to call and see them
and as many new ones as may oome
along. MAOKBSBPBO BBQS., Props.
fl«l Floarlt
If you are
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not already buying flour
it will surely pay you to call
We keep several good brands and can
save you money. Speolal prices In
or 10 sack lots. We buy in 5 oar lots
andsooan sell cheaper than ismall
dealers. It is to your Interest to
promptly learn our prioes.
48t4 2 t»w. N. GRAF & Co.
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PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the CraatMt
Skeptic in Cresco.
Because It's the evldenoe of adresoo
citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best of proof. Read it
W. F. Moulton, city offloer, says:
"I will never lose an opportunity of
advising the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills, for 1 have the best of reason
for so doing. For some time a con
stant dull aohing across the loins
clung to me persistently, and If It
ever let up it changed to sharp twinges
in the kidneys, particularly so If I
stooped or lifted anything. As might
be expected from a man whoBe kid
neys were not healthy a difficulty with
the kidney secretion was plainly evi
dent Indicated by discoloration and Ir
regularity at night. Being exposed
to all kinds of weather and contract
ing colds which seated themselves in
the loins may have been the original
cause of the disturbance, at any rate
being subject to these conditions cer
tainly aggravated the attacks when
they occurred. 1 tried more than one
remedy—all guaranteed to cure kid
ney complaint—but relief was as re
motely In the distance the day I went
to the Shuttleworth Drug Co's store
for Doan's Kidney Pills as It was when
I noticed the first symptom of pain.
Before I had finished the treatment
the urinary difficulty disappeared and'
the backache ceased. At present I
am able to attend to my duties with
out any Inconvenience. Mrs. Moulton
is just as enthusiastic about the re
sults she obtained from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills as I."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50o.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S.
Bemember the name Doan's and
take no substitute
AUCTION.
The undersigned will offer at public
sale on bis farm 10 miles south-west
of Cresco, on Thursday, February 28,
beginning at 10 o'clook, about 25 hear
of Shorthorn cattle, nearly full bloods,
14 full blood Poland China shoats,
horses, farm machlney, household,
goods, hay, grain and potatoes. For
particulars see bills.
Beach & Bowers Coming!
The next attraction at the opera
house will be the Famous Beach &
Bowers' Minstrels (White), with band
and orchestra. They are one of the
best Minstrel shows on the road to
day and will certainly give you a
treat. Watch for the date
Pete's Proposition.
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L. E. Emmons.
CRESOO, 1A., Feb. 17,1906.
To the Taxpayers of Creseo:
Say, what Is the mater with J. E.
Wells of ward No. 3, and L. S. St.
John of ward No.
2,
for our next
Councllmen. PETE.
For Sale.
My residence property east of Ger
man Catholic church also the cottage
known as the Frank Clemmer place In
third ward, with one, two or three
lots, at a bargain if taken at once,
40tf B. S. CAWABD.
A. F. & A. M. J\}
There will be a special meeting of
Cresco Lodge No. 150, Tuesday, Feby
21,1905. Work on E. A. Degree.
at
But that's
good breadl
Made with
YEAST
The Wonderful Yeast
Try it once
use it forever.
•wis Yeast Foam is the yeast
-that took the First Graail
vPrlze at the St. Loois Ex
position. Sold by all gro
cers at 6 cts. a package
enough for 10 loaves. Send
a postal card for onr now
Illustrated book "OooQ
Bread: How to make If
NORTHWESTERN YEAST GO.
OHIOAQO, ILL.
Kihifc
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