Twice-a-week plain dealer., May 28, 1909, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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TWICE-A-WEEK
PLAIN DEALER
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1909.
BY MEAD PUBLISHING CO.
Official Paper ot City and County
COURT
AS
Jr
FIXES $50,000 &&
RISK SALARY LIMIT
Missouri Tribunal Rules No Insurance
Companies Paying More Can
Get License.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 24.—The
Missouri supreme court, sitting en
banc, has sustained the state law
which denies licenses to Insurance
companies which pay any of their offi
cers salaries In excess of $50,000. The
act was passed two years ago and
has been the subject of extended liti
gation.
The decision was on an application
from three large eastern companies
for a writ of mandamus to compel
the state insurance department to is
Bue license to them. The writ was de
nied to the petitioners—the Equitable
Life Assurance society, the Prudential
Insurance Company and the Metropol
itan Life Insurance Company.'
While upholding the validity of the
statute the court declared that it was
unwise legislation and recommended
its repeal.
St LouiB, May 24.—Local managers
of the three insurance companies affect
ed by decision of the Missouri supreme
court, declared that it will have no ef
fect until it has been passed upon by
the supreme court of the United
StateB. They said that the case was
submitted only after this understand
ilng had been reached between the
company attorneys and the state au
thorities, and that the companies will
be allowed to continue acting in
thls^tate pending an adjudication ot
the appeal. If the supreme court of
the United States upholds the Mis
souri ruling, however, the companies
will be forced to reduce the salaries
of their highest officials or cease do
ing business in Missouri.
CONSERVATION WORK URGED.
ITIS/
Plan
Va-
Joint Committee Proposes a
the.. Commissions in the
rlous
to
States-
.. Washington, May 24.—Inventories of
the natural resources of every state
and territory are proposed in apian
just announced by the joint committee
of conservation in this city. Ttie joint
committee is national headquarters
for the conservatibn movement, and
has offices in the Wyatt building. All
of the 48 big national organizations
now working with the joint cbmmlt
tee through their conservation com
mittees are to be asked to help, each
In its .own special field.
The plan contemplates the''practi
cal application by the states and na
tional organizations of the conserva
tion principles declared by the gov
ernors and presidents of the great
national organizations in their notable
conference at the White House a year
ago. Letters explaining the plan have
been sent out to the chairmen of the
official conservation commissions
which the governors of 38 states have
appointed, and letters to the national
organizations will follow.
The joint committee suggests early
meetings of the sta&e conservation
commissions to take up, first, the most
pressing conservation problems in the
respective states. For instance, in
Louisiana it is the terrific waste ol
natural gas which the state conserva
tion commission is already trying to
stop. In Oregon a pressing question
has been water power, which is also
a leading issue just now in Michigan
and Wisconsin. In many states it is
the forest question. The question ol
the conservation of water power takes
a front rank in a great many states.
and it is becoming more and more
of a general is£tUe. if
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Unitarians Begin Series of Meeting!
in Boston—Prominent Men Are
iw*
on
Program.
Boston,
r\
Mass., May 24.—"Anniver­
sary week" is being celebrated here
by the American Unitarian association
with a series of public meetings and
receptions which began to-day. Mem
bers of the church from many states
are here and those ministers and theli
wives who have come more than 40
miles are the guests of local Unita
rians. At the annual meeting of the
Ministerial union this morning the ad
dress was made by Prof. William H.
Carruth of Lawrence, Kan. This aft
ernoon there was a public meeting ol
the National Alliance of Unitarian
and o^her liberal Christian women.
whi was addressed by Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, Mrs. John A. Bellows,
s. John W. Day and others.
To-night the anniversary reception
1 will be held in the Hotel Somerset:
President and Mrs. Samuel A. Eliot
Gov. and Mrs. E. S. Draper and 'Sec
retary and Mrs. L. G. Wilson will re
celve.
Every day during the week there
will be sessions of various organiza
tions, and among the prominent men
pa the program are Curtis Guild, Jr.,
Rev. Samuel M. Crothers, ex-Gov. John
D. Long, President P. W: Hamilton ol
Tufts college and Robert Luce.
CONSTABLE KILLS BLACKS,
Big Rock, Tenn., Officer 8lays Negro
Trio for Resisting Ar
rest.
••As
Nashville, Tenn., May 22.—At Big
Rock, Stewart county, Tenn., Constable
Verner Lee shot 'and killed three ne
groes whom he was- attempting to ar
rest.
The negroes attacked him and he
shot In self-defense. j|®
$400,000 Fire in Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids, Mich., May 24.—Th
Gilbert block, seven stories high, con
taining the Ira M. Smith department
store and scores of office suites, waa
practically destroyed by fire with
loss estimated at $400,000.
M'KEE AND HIS CAT CLUB
Cleveland Bank Manager Didn't Real
ize What Was Beirfg Done
/w
SP3
:'"to
S ^i\-n
Him
Stes&c
Cleveland, O.—Cats comprise the
chief aversion of A. E. McKee, man
ager of the East End branch of the
Cleveland Trust Company, who in ear
lier years was a Kansas City newspaper
man. He would just as soon have a
flock of garter snakes about the house
as one small covey of cats.
-Well, one night McKee was sitting
down in a hotel lobby, and a man
comes up to him and says: "Come on
upstairs with me. I came after my
wife, who is attending a meeting of the
Cleveland Cat club up there, and I
don't like to brace the bunch alone."
McKee said that so long as there were
no'cats actually present he would take
a chance. When he and his friend en
tered the meeting a committee of men
and women members camfe up and in
sisted on them having some lemon ice
and vanilla wafers. McKee, who is six
feet one or two, and weighs upward of
240 pounds, made short work of the
dinky little dab of lemon ice and wa
fers. Then several .people gathered
around him, and told him that just to
show he was a good fellow he would
simply have to join the cat club and
give the treasurer his annual dues of
one dollar. So .McKee joined—there
wasn't any way out of it, so far as he
could see.
A month or so later McKee got a no
tice that at the election of officers he
had been made one of the trustees of
the cat club. It wasn't long until an
additional honor came. They made
him custodian plenipotentiary ot an
outfit of two dozen or so prize silver
cups, to be offered at cat shows and
places. McKee has to rent half of the
safety deposit vault at the bank to
store the things in.
"I suppose I'll have to buy a bunch
of long-haired and short-haired cats to
be consistent," says McKee.
DOCTOR'S FAT LIQUOR FEES.
Ten Thousand Prescriptions at On*
Dollar Each Written'by One Phy
sician, Says Official.
Morgantown, W. Va.—The antl
s&loon people of this county who have
been wondering for some time pas\
why so many drunken men were seen
on the streets of this place since the
county was voted "dry"ov.er a year ago
have been given a rude shock by Die
trict Attorney Boyd, who declares that
the physicians and the druggists of
Morgantown have been reaping the
golden harvest that formerly went to
the liquor men.
According to announcement made by
Prosecuting Attorney Boyd, one promt
nent physician of Morgantown alone
has written 10,000 prescriptions for
liquor during the past year. Mr. Boyd
announced his intention of making
wholesale prosecutions against the phy
sicians. So far'it is a question what
can be done with the druggifets, but the
attorney will make an effort to include
them in the prosecutions.
Counting Sundays, the number of
whisky prescriptions writteu by this
one physician reaches 27 a day. The
customary price that is paid for these
prescriptions is one dollar each, so
that the physician made $10,000 a year,
while the druggist probably made half
of that amount. Similar conditions are
said to exist all through the "dry" dls
tricts of West Virginia and Ohio.
R00SEVELTS SLAY BISON.
Ex-Presldent Bags One Alone and He
and Kermit Kill Another
Together.
Nairobi, British East Africa, May 22.
—Theodore Roosevelt and his \on
Kermit are. continuing their hunting
excursions from their .camp on the
Heatley ranch on the Nairobi river.
Two bull buffaloes have fallen before
•their guns. One, the bigger of the
two, was brought down by Mr. Roose
velt alone, while the other was bagged
by Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit together
Negress-Bleeds to Death.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 22.—During
a quarrel in a house in the southern
section of this city, Mabel Nightingale,
colored, aged 24 years, was cut in the
shoulder and before medical assis
tance could he summoned she bled tu
leath.
J. M. Watson, Stoutsville, Mo.
There are so many people that make
light of stomach trouble that it is time
to sound a warning. Don't neglect it,
don't keep on doctoring with one man
or thing unless you are getting benefit.
The disease will get worse. J. M. Wat
son of Stoutsville, Mo., lingered and de
layed BO that no physican could help
him. Finally he took Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin and was cured. This
remedy is absolutely guaranteed to do
what is claimed, and if you want to try
it before buying, send your address for
a free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup
Co., 119 Caldwell J31dg., Monticello, 111.
It is sold by all druggists at 50c and $1
a bottle.
Most cough cures and cold cures are
constipating, especially those that con
tain- opiates. Kennedy's Laxative
Coufrh Syrup is free from all opiates
and it cures the cold by gently moving
the bowels and at the same time it
soothes irritation of the throat and lungs
and in that way stops the cough. It is
especially recommended for children,
as it tastes nearly. as' good as maple
sugar. We sell and recommend it.—
Edward T. Lomas.
A Certain Onre for Aching Feet
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder. It cures Tired, Ach
ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Sample EREE. Address, Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y. 66w4
DeWitts Little Early Risers, gentle,
easy, pleasant, small little liver pilla.
Sold by Edward T. Lomas.
We are so certain that
Itching, Bleeding and
luiuuiK. swcuiu_
Protruding Piles canal
ways be relieved
ways be relieved and ab
solutely cured by this
ointment that we positively guarantee Batjo
faction or money refunded.
&£?.& Dr. A.W. Chase's
box at all
dealers or
Medicine Ca.Buflalo.N.Y.
For sale by P. A. Clemmer, Druggist
dealers or Dr.A.W.Chaae OintfY16flt
PAPER FOR MONEY.
Cxtreme Care and Secrecy Used In lt»
Manufacture.
The various great nations devote
much study to the improvement of
their secret processes of manufactur
ing paper for money and banknotes,
the principal object being, of course,
to render counterfeiting more and
Biore difficult.
Our owu government guards with
extreme care every detail of the man
ufacture of this paper, laying special
importance upon Its secret of getting
Bilk
thread into the composition of the
paper itself.
The efforts of this government, how
ever, are not nearly so palnstaklug as
those put forth In making' the flimsy
paper used for Uiink of England notes,
which are probably the finest paper
money In the world. These uot6s are
manufactured from fine Irish linen,
and the peculiar properties of the Test
water (so 'called from the river of that
name) produce paper of a purity and
texture unsurpassed. The secret of
the security of the Bank of England
note against forgery and counterfeit
ing is said to be entirely in the paper
itself and not In the printing.
In addition, the notes show a water
mark so cleverly devised that an ex
pert from the mill can tell by a glance
at the date of manufacture the very
name of the employee who mnde it.
The watermark is produced by a de
sign countersunk in the woven wire
bottoms of the trays In which the hot
paper pulp is poured and dried. It has
never been successfully Imitated.
Extraordinary precautions are taken
for the security of the mill where these
notes are rnude, as well as of every
thing in the mill. There is, of course,
a staff of police constantly in attend
ance and a private wire to police head
quarters, nine miles away.
The watchmen who patrol the mill
corridors every night must pass at
each quarter of an hour clocks of won
derfully ingenious construction, the re
volving dials of which are pierced with
holes, which at the precise moment
the watchman is due before them pass
over a slot. The watchman pushes
through a peg he carrles,-and the clock
ticks on. Should he not present him
self at the moment scheduled for him
to appear, however, the timepiece im
mediately sounds an alarm.—New York
Tribune.
ARAB SCHOOLS.
Their Peculiar Methods In Teaching
and Studying.
"An Arab school," said a traveler,
"is one of the most interesting places
In Cairo to visit. The children, with
the schoolmaster, sit upon the floor or
the ground in a semicircle, and each
has a tablet of wood which Is painted
white and upon which the lessons are
written. When the latter.are learned
they are washed out and replaced by
other lessons.
"During study hours the Arab schools
remind one of the! Chinese, for the
children all study aloud, and as they
chant they rock back and fo'rth like
tr.ees in a storm, and this movement Is
continued for an hour or more at a
time. The schoolmaster rocks back and
forth also, and altogether the school
presents a most novel appearance as
well as sound. Worshipers in the
mosques always move about while re
citing the Koran, as this movement is
believed to assist the memory,
"The desks of the Arab schools are
old contrivances of palm sticks, upon
which is placed the Koran or one of
the thirty sections of it. After learn
ing the alphabet the boys take up the
study of the Koran, memorizing entire
chapters of It until the'sacred book is
entirely familiar.
"A peculiar method is followed in
learning ~the Koran. The study begins
with the opening chapter, and from
this It skips to the last. The last but
one Is then learned, then the last but
two, and
sq
on In Inverted order, end
lng finally with the second chapter.
"During the student's progress It is
customary for the schoolmaster to
send on the Wooden tablet a leSson
painted in black and red and green to
the father, who returns it after lnspec
Hion with a couple of plasters pasted
upon it. The salaries of the school
masters are very meager indeed."—
Washington Herald.
Honest Answer.
The stories told of Snetzler, a fa.
mous Swiss organ builder,' prove thai
he was a man of rare and Incorrupt!
ble honesty. At one time the parish
•yfficers of a country church applied--to
Snetzler to examine their organ and
make improvements in It.
'Gentlemen," Bald Snetzler after a
careful examination of the Instrument
In question, "your organ be wort
£100 joost now. Veil, I vlll spend you
£100 on it, and It shall den be wort
£50!"—Loudon Graphic.
Those Elaborate Defenses.
"Would you shoot a man who as
sailed your veracity?"
'No," answered the peaceful citizen.
"I'd rather take a chance on his per
sonal opinion than to go before a jury
with a story that might convince the
general public that he was right."—
Washington Star. ^,
Pretty Light.
"I'll have to ask you to pay In ad
vance," remarked the hotel keeper.
"Isn't my luggage good enough se
curity?"
"I fear It Is a little too emotional."
"Emotional?"
"Yes easily moved."—London Mall.
Wanton Waste.
The Nurse—You've been badly hurt.
The Victim—Whatchn golnter do ter
me now? The Nurse—Rub you with
alcohol. The Victim—Gee, I wisht I'd
been turned inside out I —Cleveland
Leader.
To Mother* In Thl* Town,
Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief from
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil
dren. They cleanse the stomach, act
on the liver, making a sickly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure for
worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, New York. 66w4
We know of nothing better for cuts,
burns, bruises, scratches, or in fact
anything where salve is needed, than
DeWitt 8 Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. It is especially good for piles.
We sell and recommend it.—Edward
T. Lomas.
''t m?*
A
Vi
Nh
OHN Junken,' colored, the self
confessed slayer of pretty Clara
Rosen of Ottumwa, has his trial
at C^nterville this week and
his aged mother, Mrs. Amy Junken,
will be the principal witness for the
defense. She will tell of his evil dis
position in youth, in an effort to cre
&<
Mrs. H. M. Towner of Corning
Elected Recording Secretary.
Among the new officers elected at
th'e state Federation of Women's
Clubs in Iowa at Davenport was one
woman, Mrs. Horace M. Towner, who
was rewarded with the important office
of recording secretary by the dele
gates for her faithful work in club
life for many years in the past.
Mrs. Towner comes from Corning
and her husband is a district judge,
he has been upop the bench for many
MRS. HORACE M. TOWNER,
years and is talked of as a possible
Republican candidate for congress to
replace Congressman Jamleson,
"Mrs. Towner, wh,Be taking much in
terest In club work and having much
to do with the club life of the Cording
women, is an ldfeal home woman, dis.
proving the assertion that American
women cannot be club women and still
be of domestic temperament.
8tudents Nearly Drown.
Morle Alderman ol' Marion and
George Maxfield of Malcom were near
ly drowned in the Iowa river while
canoeing. Both are well known S. U.
I. athletes uf the freshman class. Their
canoe overturned near Iowa City and'
they wece only savec hv the timely ar
••ival of a launch.
You'who have occasional trouble
from indigestion, such as sour stomach,
belching of gas, sour risings and weak
stomach, should not delay a moment to
help, the stomach digest the food for
all these little ailments, annoying both,
to yourself and to others, are caused'
simply by undigested food in the stom
ach. Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indi
gestion taken occasionally will soon
lieve you of all the simple stomach ail
ments that you now have, but which
may be more serious later. Try Kodol
to-day and take it on our guarantee.
yfe know it will do what we Bay it will
do. It is sold by Edward T. Lomas.
Ii II It 11 1111 IiMI H*
JOKKEN ON TRIAL AT CENTERVILLEI
Aged Mother of Self Confessed Slayer of Pretty Clara
Rosen, Ottumwa Choir Singer, Will Go on Witness
Stand and Try to Save Him From Gallows.
Hard Job to Secure a Jury-Story^
of N a
CLARA ROSEN.
ate the impression that he As mentally
irresponsible for his crime,, and thus
save him from tli'e hangman's noose.
The crime with which Junken is
charged was the most sensational and
brutal in recent Iowa history. He fol
lowed the girl on the streets of Ot
tumwa and after knocking her down,
dragged her to a deserted cellarhole
and beat her life out with a club. Tak
ing her jewelry, he fled. Later, when
captured, there was such a probability
ONE IOWA GLUB
WOMAN'S REWARD
iV
4
4*
that he would be hanged by a mob he
was taken to the jail at Albia, where
he made a confession tt the sheriff
and Pinlterton detectives, who put him
through the "third degree."
Then he was.taken to Des Moln.es
for safekeeping to escape a mob from
Ottumwa and later removed to the
penitentiary at Fort Madison for safe
keeping. He is now In the Center
ville jail, but is not allowed to see
anyone except hils lawyer, Judge Mitch
ell, and his mother.
Every effort will be made to save
him from the gallows and there may
be much trouble in securing the jury,
for the case has attracted much atten
tion because of the popularity of his
victim and the horror of the crime.
PREACHER TAKES RAP
AT RETIREDJFARMERS
Protests Against Them Laying Up
Competence and Quitting Farm.
The farmer who disposes of his I
holdings in the rural districts and
comes to the city to enjoy a life of
ease came in for a severe scoring at
the hands of the Rev. William Boyn
ton Gage at the Highland Park Presby-1
terian church, Des Moines.
'Arriving in the possession of a I
suitable competency too maqy of them
are forsaking their productive acres to
enjoy in ease and idleness life in eome
nearby city or country town," he said.
"Here they fossilize with a rapidity
surprising-to those not familiar with
this breed of men." j-
PROMPT WORK ON ROADS
All Highways in Township Gone, Over
After Each Rain.
Jacksoq- township, .n Black Hqwk
county, probably holds the record for I
putting its roads in shape, for after a
rain every foot of road is dragged be
fore noon of the following day. This I
credit Is largely due to P. Ransom,
who is road superintendent, who has
made a study of good roads and- the I
efficiency of the road drag. He has
perfected a drag that is said to be su
perior to anything ever used' for road
purposes and this ftnproved drag Is a
big element in the condition of the I
roads of that township. As soon as
It clears up after a rain Mr.-Ransom
gets busy on the rural phone lines
and calls out every sub-district and
the roads all over the township are
worked.
1
Had His Feet Scorched.
Charles Gee, a barber of Creston,
certainly thought he was "next" for
the other world when he awoke and
found his bed on Are and the flames
licking his feet. He jumped through
a window and rushed' to have hi*
wounds dressed. Meanwhile.-tKe house
„.was partially destroyed before the fire
department arrived.
To Raise Angora Goats.
A. D. Berry of Baxter, la., has left
for Texas and New Mexico. He goes
to these places for the purchase ,of
Angora goats and expects to buy 2,000
or 3.000 of them and take them to his
farm west of Baxter.
Lived 152 Years.
Wm. Parr—England's oldest man
married the third time at 120,
STENOGRAPHER
IMRiTS $200,000
Miss Laura N. Haas Given a
I Fortune by Uncle.
Miss. Laura N. Haas of Iowa City
has stepped from a position behind
the typewriter as a stenographer aud
nu support of her mother to afflu
ence.
Her uncle, who recently died in Chi
cago, lias left her property valued at
$21)0,000.
This property consists ot a western
sheep ranch, stocks and bonds and
cash, and She is on her way to -Chl-H
MISS LAURA N. HAAS.
cago with an attorney to.settle up the
estate "Hnd. take charge of her own.
From the lowly position of short
hand reporter and letter writer, she
becomes a business woman and will
probably manage hei^own affairs to a
great extent, for she has an.aptitud'ea
for business and her training will be"
of great benefit to her.
Her father was a pioneer merchant
of Iowa City, but when he died he left
no fortune, and- so Miss Haas engaged
In stenography. Now she will leave It
for a business life, although she says
she regrets to leave her old work and
associates, which were verv pleasant.
CANOE CAPSIZES
YOUTH DROWNS
Don Waper Victim ol AcciM
in Des Moines River.
Don Wagner, aged twenty,
boV
of
Superintendent J. A. Wagner of the
Des Moines Unjon railway of Des
Moines, was drowned when a canoe
capsized in which he and' Miss Doro
thy Vorse were sitting.
Miss Vorse had a narrow escape
from death,'but she clung to the cap
sized canoe and floated down the river
until fishermen-swam to her and towed
the canoe ashore.
Young Wagner waB captain of thd
West Des Moines High School football
team last year and was oaptaln of the
DON WAGNER.
(reshmen eleven at the State univer
sity and one of the most promising
young athletes in the state.
In company with Miss Vorse, Miss
Knott, daughter of Thomas Knott, in
surance agent, and Henry Cheshire,
son of former State Senator Thomas
A. Cheshire, he ha^ been canoeing on
the river. They went ashore to get a
drink. Miss Knott stepped from tbe
inoe first and as Cheshire got ashore
!e canoe was pushed into the stream
and soon capsized. Young Wagner,
could swim'but little, but He tried to,
get to Miss Vorse, who was hanging to
the canoe and screaming wildly, to aid
her. In so doing he lost hold of the
canoe and went down. He rose three
times, but soon sank before aid could
come. The body was recovered.
fn
lowans Heir to $50,000..
News reached Mason. City that the I
ten sons and daughters of the late
Ephrilam Roberts of New Hampton
are heirs under-the will of their un
cle, the late Charles H. Roberts ot I
PoughUeepsle, N. Y., to ?50,000. 'CharleB
H. Roberts died worth from $1,000,000
to $1,500,000.
Brakeman Killed by Tramps.
Chester I.snyen. a Burlington brake
man, was found dead, with a hole in
his head, near Albia. He was mur
dered, probably by tramps. He wasj
•taken to hts home In Creston.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof
ula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood .Bitters
worked I is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
in the field till 132 and lived 20 years clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned,
longer. People should be youthful at 80.
James Wright, of Sporloctc, Ky., shows
how to remain young. "I feel just like
a 16-year old boy," he writes, "after
taking six bottles of Electric BitterB.
For thirty years Kidney troubla made
life a burden, but the first bottle of this
wohderful medicine convinced me I had
found the greatest cure on earth/"
They're a godsend to weak,sickley run
down or old people. Try. them. 50c at
P. A. Clemmer'a.
DR. A. W. CHASE'S OCa
CATARRH POWDER III
to Bent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. Heals tbe
ulcers, clears the air passages,
stops droppings in the throat
and
permanently cures Catarrh and
Hay Fever. No harmful dross.
25c, blower free: all dealers or Dr.
Headache
j..
NEURALGIA
BACKACHE
Take
ONE
of the Little
Tablets
and die
Pain is
Gone
'I lm and 6r.
Mfln' Aml-Pala
PUIt for |wi
Dad tfctt they ire tbe
Atnc An wffl
certainly (Ift I tof
knr da desired
retM."
Mrs. J. P. BrHiefl,
Touted, Nev.
Aid tic ads
or
RHEUMATISMl
•nd SCIATICA
25 Doses 25 Cents
Your Druggist sells Dr. Miles' AnH-Psln Pills
•nd lie is euihorlied to return the prtee ot the (list
pscksge (only) ll it fills to benefit you.
WHY?
Why do you still keep your
'money hid in a sack or bo
in the attic or in a tin can
under the barn?
DON'T!
aiij§i8
Don't know that it. is
absolutely safe in the im
mense steel safe of the
First National Bank
of Cresco, where thieve*
cannot break in nor .fire de
stroy?
S, A. Converse,
President
ANew Tauri
rif
NE HUNDRED VIEWS FREE.
This new and beautiful coUecttod
of Porft Cards Jurft out. ahowine IN
prominent places of interest from 22
countries of the world. Tbejr are
expensively and handsomely lithographed
in natural colors, fancy border, with name
under each view, showinc all the fine de
tails, juA as though you were right there
yourself. You will be delighted with them.
May 1 send them to you F!reel By my plan
you may obtain thera in jusft a few minutes.
No trouble, no embarrassing soliciting, no
disagreeable experiences. Send for a FYee
sample set of It "Beauties of Friendship"
or "Language of Flowera" Pdrft Cards, that
are beauties, with delicate shades and tints
of flowers and acute little verse of senti
ment on each one. luit send 3 two-cent
stamps (6c). for portage and handling, for
a sample set, and full instructions how to
get the new "Tour of the World" on Port
Csrda free.
D.W.Beach,Box455, Spencer, Ind
PANTORIUM
N
$1
?i-
'M -,
of the World
OW you can get vour
suite pressed every
week at the rate of
PER MONTH
.(JL/ and /also a/
r-x£_
A.
W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.Y.
For Sale by P. A. Clemmer, Druggist
so
shine every day
Upstairs, fifth door north
of the Post Office
CLYDOTFAYr®
PROPRIETOR
M. 0. SWENSON
GENERAL^-
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SHOP UNDER POSTOFF1CE
II^Let us figure on your job.^,
Orders
fat
"i
repairing promptly
attended to. Call Northern Iowa
Telephone No. 120J.
holli4ter*b
Rocky Mountain Tta Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Bring* Qolden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath,Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let torm, cents a box. Genuine made by
Hollisteb Dbuo Company,Madison, W1b.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clauwet sod beautiftM the bslr.
Proinotai ft luxuriant growth.
Sever Fails to Bestor* tita
Hair to its Toothful Coioi
Cuxm
Kftlp
diaeMM
ft
h»lr fftlitni
0c.sadjl.00st Drugght*