Twice-a-week plain dealer., August 03, 1909, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
TWICE-A-WEEK
PLAIN DEALER
TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1909
BY MEAD PUBLISHING CO.
Official Paper of City and County
DUCKED AGAIN
AVIATOR TRIES TO FLY TO LON
DON IN AEROPLANE AND
FAILS.
SECOND BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT
Machine Drops Into Sea Two Miles
from Dover, England.—Trial Fol
lows Preliminary Test that
Results in Damage to Plane.
A:-'.
London, July 29.—Hubert Latham,
the aviator, made another attempt to
cross the English channel and plung
ed Into the sea two miles off the
coast, near Dover, where a French
torpedo boat picked him up.
In Calais and Sangette it became
known that Latham, who was bitterly
disappointed at his failure to start
when Bleriot crossed successfully,
would make the attempt again.
Thousands of spectators crowded
the coast line to watch the attempt
and the French torpedo boats, at a
•word, steamed out and formed a long
chain across the channel.
It was known that, robbed of his
anticipated triumph of being the first
to cross, Latham would make a des
perate effort.
Exactly at 6 o'clock the start was
made.
Early in the day, with cheering
thousands gathered about, Latham in
his monoplane made an effort to start.
Bad luck attended and the machine
came crashing to the ground. A
wheel was broken and the propeller
smashed. It was announced that the
attempt would be postponed to 3
o'clock in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock
a high wind was blowing off shore and
it looked dangerous to start.
Shortly before 6 o'clock Latham an
nounced that he would make the ef
fort despite the conditions and with
his monoplane repaired he entered and
rose'quickly, passing out with rapid
flight over the sea.
From the French coast the machine
circled half way, then recovering its
course headed straight across. A shout
of triumph went up from the assem
bled multitude who saw victory ahead.
With rapid flight Latham passed out
at a height of between 400 and 450
feet until he blended with the sky
l\ive and was tost to view.
On the English coast lookouts re
ported a flying speck which soon grew
Into shape. It came onward with ev
erything indicative of success, al
though to the observers It seemed to
be dipping downward. Suddenly, when
in full sight and not more than two
miles off shore, it dipped and fell
splash Into the sea. Latham had dis
tanced the foremost of the torpedo
boats, which was about three miles
away, but it steamed up and took him
on board after he had floated for a
short time.
Nineteen miles of the twenty-one
that span the channel had been passed
and three minutes more of flight would
have landed him.
The attempt was more spectacular
than that of Bleriot and more daring.
Latham was Intensely disappointed
over his failure, but seemed to have
suffered no serious Injury from his
fall.
Hubert Latham ia a comparatively
recent aspirant for flying honors, but
several daring exploits already had
gained him much attention. He was
the first to attempt a flight of the
English channel, but his effort failed.
After waiting many days for favorable
•weather conditions, he set out from
Calais on July 19 last, headed for
Dover. He cleared the cliffs beautiful
ly and hiB flight appeared propitious
until midway in the channel, when his
motor failed him and his monoplane
settled gently on the unruffled waters.
He was picked up by a torpedo boat
that had followed him. He was un
injured, though the monoplane was
somewhat damaged In getting It
aboard.
Latham uses an Antoinete monoplane
designed by M. Levasseur, and which
consists principally of a central skiff
like body from either side of which a
main plane extends at slightly rising
angle.
Before his attempt to cross the chan
nel he had made several successful
flights at Mourmel-on-Legrand, France,
•where on June (1 he established a new
monoplane record by remaining in the
air one hour, 7 minutes and 47 sec
onds.
FILLS SAUK RAPIDS P. O. BIRTH.
John Burski Is Nominated by Taft,
Thus Ending Controversy.
Washington, July 29.—Controversy
over the postmastersliip at Sauk Rap
Ids was settled when President Taft
nominated John BursV to succeed
Chester A. Coburn, removed.
SOCIALIST SUED FOR $100,000.
Frenchwoman Starts Breach of Prom
ise Action Against William Walling.
New York, July 29.—William Eng
llsh Walling, a leading Chicago social
ist and the husband of Anna Struusky
the noted Russian authoress, is a de
fendant in an action for breach ol
promise
The plaintiff is Anna Uertlia Grun
span, a young Frenchwoman. She ap
praises the damage done to her htart
and peace of mind at $100,000.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S I A
NEW STORY IN THAW CASE
WOMAN DE8RIBE8 HIS ALLEGED
WHIPPING OF YOUNG GIRLS.
8ays He Distributed $25,000
Money After His
Imprisonment.
Hush
White PlainB, N. Y., July 29.—Harry
K. Thaw sat in the supreme court
here and heard a woman's testimony,
that made his pallid face flush. He
saw a pearl handled dog whip ex
hibited and he heard the witness
swear that she had seen him wield it
on the bare flesh of young girls. The
prisoner's wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
heard most of the testimony, which
was of such a nature that Justice Mills
preceded its presentation with the
warning that "no woman should stay
in the court room unless she is will
ing to hear everything." Two girls
left the room.
The witness was Miss Susan Merrill,
a buxom, pink-cheeked woman, of
about 35 years, and she opened a new
chapter in the life of Stanford White's
slayer. She told of alleged acts of his
between 1902 and 1905, when he was
a young bachelor about New York be
fore the tragedy on the Madison Square
roof garden which resulted in his be
ing placed In the state asylum, from
which he is now trying to escape.
Her testimony was in marked con
trast to that of two alienists who went
on the stand and gave Thaw a clean
bill of health, declaring that in their
opinion he was sane. Summarized her
testimony was that during the three
years named she kept in succession
two New York lodging houses, where
Thaw rented rooms under assumed
names and to which he brought at
various times more than 200 girls.
Handled Hush Money.
After Thaw's imprisonment, she
said, he paid these women at least
$26,000 as the price for their silence
and to "keep them from bothering
Thaw's wife or his mother." One of
them, who, she said, passed as Thaw's
wife, received $7,000. The money
came from Thaw.
GUARDS SHOOT FOR TROPHIES.
State's Team for Camp Perry to Be
Selected at Lakevlew.
Camp Lakevlew, Minn., July 29.—
Shooting for the Minnesota national
guard trophies began at Camp Lake
view under the direction of Adjutant
General Fred B. Wood. The first com
petition is for the governor's staff
trophy in which €»jch company of the
guard will bo represented by a team
of seven marksmen.
Private Gustavson, of Company F,
First regiment, Minneapolis, won the
individual championship. His score
for the first five shots aggregated 19
points, and 24 points for the last five,
making him winner by two points.
The contest has narrowed down to
Company F, Minneapolis Company G,
Third, Princeton, and Company A,
Second, ot New Ulm, with respective
scores of 858, 856 and 843.
Then will come the shoot between
regimental teams for the adjutant
general's prize and the Lake City Com
mercial club trophy. At the close of
the contest General Wood will an
nounce the Minnesota team for the
national rifle tournament at Camp Per
ry, Ohio.
ELKS' CAR TURNS TURTLE.
Five In Trolley Special Carrying 100
Lodge Members Are Badly Hurt.
Pottsvllle, Pa., July 23.—After a
wild dash down a steep grade, a spe
cial trolley car, carrying a hundred
Elks turned turtle at the foot of the
hill. Scarcely one of the passengers
escaped without Injury, and five were
seriously hurt.
TYPHOID INVADES FLEET.
Fourteen Men Get Fever and
Potatoes Are Blamed.
Bad
Boston, July 23.—Victims of typhoid
which thc-y are said to have contract
ed through eating bad potatoes served
on battleships of the Atlantic fleet,
fourteen men are now in the Chel
sea hospital here, and one, Seaman
SUnonton, of the Vermont, may die.
Ships from which the men afflicted
with the malady were taken were dis
infected to prevent further trouble.
INCENDIARY PARDONED.
Mrs. Myers Declared House Was Fired
While She Walked in S4eep.
Des Moines, July 24.—The governor
pardoned Anna Myers of Mount Pleas
ant, convicted of burning her daught
er-in-law's home. Her lawyers con
tended she was walking in her sleep
at the time she committed the crime.
DEATH FOR WYLLIE'S ASSASSIN.
Trial of Less Than an Hour Brings
Conviction and Sentence.
London, July 24.—Madarlal Dhina
gri, the Indian student who shot and
killed Lieutenant Colonel Sir William
Hutt Curzon Wyllie and Dr. Cawas
Lalcaca, was found guilty and sen
tenced to death, at the conclusion of
a trial of less than an hour's duration
at the old Bailey police court.
YO TRY SAYLER CASE IN FALL.
Prosecution of Five Persons Indicted
Is Continued at Hearing.
Watseka, 111., July 23.—The case of
Mrs. J. B. Sayler, Dr. Miller and John
and Ira Grunden, indicted for the mur
der of Mrs. Sayler's husband, were
continued until the November term
of court for pleas and trial at a hear
ing today.
Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
naUiral movements, cures constipation
Doiii.'s Hejjulets. Ask yourdruggist
for tin m. 25 cents a box.
Baby wont suffer iive minutes with
croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec
tric Oil at ence. It acts like magic.
CATCHING THE SPEAKER'S
1
FMN
Naws Note—Colorado Suffragettes re Planning a Campaign to Elect
Woman to Congress Next Year.
I
GHAT IN COURT
CHAT AND SMILE LIKE OLD PALS
WHILE ALIENISTS.
TESTIFY.
SLOW GRIND BEGINS OVER AGAIN
Dr. Evans, of "Brain Storm" Fame,
Says Defendant Is Sane. Like
wise Aged Dr. Scheddt, Who
Is Called by Defense.
White Plains, N. Y., July 28.—Thaw
alienists began their slow march on
the stage in the Thaw case. All ef
forts of Stanford White's slayer to
obtain his release from the Mattewan
asylum for criminal insane, are cul
minating in the testimony of the ex
perts, called to prove him sane, and
when they are through the prisoner
will take the stand himself.
In two respects the hearing is
a fresh reminder of the two homi
cide trials which Thaw underwent.
District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, at the request of the attorney
general's ollice appeared in court and
took entire charge ot the state's case.
Mr. Jerome and Thaw sat so close to
gether that their chairs touched, but
if the prisoner had any fear of the
man who prosecuted him, his face did
not show it.
All but one of the witnesses ex-
the New York district attorney chat
ted and smiled like old friends reunit
ed. The other familiar feature of the
hearing was Dr. Britton D. Evans, of
the New Jersey state insane asylum,
at Morris Plains, famous for his in
troduction at the trials of the term
"brain storm."
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw did not come
to White Plains. Mr. Jerome said that
she was still under subpoena and
might be called for cross-examination
after Thaw testified.
Dr. Britton D. Evans said that dur
ing a recent talk with Thaw in the
jail here the prisoner declared that
his wife's assertion on the stand the
week before last that Thaw had
threatened to kill her was false.
Thaw is expected to repeat this on
the stand and the state may call his
wife to the charge once more.
Never Felt Remorse.
Expert testimony began with the
first witness. Dr. Henry Ernst Scheddt
of White Plains. District Attorney
Jerome took charge of the case for
the state.
The witness read a condensed his
tory of Thaw's life, compiled from in
terviews with the prisoner. In this
various events which might have a
bearing upon his mental condition,
were explained to Thaw. In discus
sing the killing of White, Thaw told
the witness that it sometimes sur
prised himself that he felt no remorse.
Beltrami Hearing Postponed.
Bemidji, Minn., July 282.—The hear
ing of the charges against the Bel
trami county officials, which was to
have commenced here Tuesday before
M. E. Ryan, has been postponed until
Aug. 5. This was partly because of
the term of court at International
Falls, in which the Bemidji attorneys
interested in the hearing were em
ployed, and in part because of other
work of Mr. Ryan at Brainerd.
STEEL CAR STRIKE ENDS.
When Employees Go to Work.—Seven
Walk-out Leaders Are Barred.
Pittsburg, July 28.—The strike at
the Standard Steel Car company's
plant in Butler is ended. More
than 2,000 former employees returned
to work at the company's terms.
Seven leaders of the strike move
ment were discharged.
Officials of the company say thai
hereafter American workmen will Vie
given preference in all department!!.
'Twas A Glorious Victory.
There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A man's life has been saved, and now
Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk
of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of
deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not
work nor get about," he writes, "and
the doctors did ine no good, but after
using Dr. King's New Discovery three
Weeks, 1 feel like a new man, and can
do good work again." For weak, sore
or diseased lungs, Coughs and Colds,
Hemorrhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe,
Asthma or any Bronchial affection it
stands unrivaled. Price 50c. and $1.00.
Trial Bottle free. Sold and guaran
teed by P. A. Clemmer,
THE FUTURE.
Airsrz# SIaA
G. 0. P. TO GET VIRGINIA
DECLARE THEY CAN LAND CAP.
ITOL OF CONFEDERACY!
First Republican Convention Under
Taft Regime Will Be Held
July 28.
Newport News, Va., July 28.—En
couraged by President Taft's desire
for an active opposition in the south,
Virginia republican leaders are deter
mined to begin at the state conven
tion, which will be held here July 28
and 29, the work of building up an or
ganization in the hope of a Republican
victory in Virginia at the next nation
al election.
Nagel to Attend Convention.
Aside from being the first Republi
can state convention under the Taft
administration, this gathering will lay
claim to national attention through
the presence of one of the Taft cab
inet officers. Secretary Nagel of the
department of commerce and labor,
who will address the delegates Wed
nesday night.
With the strong state ticket that
can be mustered and with a platform
indorsing the party declaration of the
last national convention, the Taft ad
ministration and the Aldrich-Payne
bill, and containing planks on all live
state issues, the Republicans will
prepare for an active fight during the
campaign.
amined were Thaw's and his equanimi
ty was undisturbed. Representative C. Bascom Slerap, who
is the recognized republican state
G. O. P. Hopes to Carry State.
Next year, when the congressional
elections will be held, candidates will
he put up in each of the ten districts
and strong efforts will be made to in
crease the party representation in
congress, now centered entirely in
leader. Mr. Slemp says the Republi
cans of the state hold strong hopes
of carrying Virginia for the national
ticket of 1912.
As the situation stands, A. P. Gil
lespie, of Tazewell, lawyer and cat
tie-raiser, will be nominated for gov
ernor by acclamation. The liquor
question probably is the liveliest state
issue in Virginia at this time.
TORNADO RAZES MACKLI, SASK.
Only Two Stores are Left Standing.
—Residents Escape Injury.
Winnipeg, Man., July 28.—The vil
lage of Mackll, located on the Saska
toon and Wetaswiwln branch of the
Canadian Pacific railway, in Saskat
chewan, was wiped out by a tornado.
Only two stores remain standing.
No one was seriously hurt.
Several settlers' houses in the path
of the storm also were destroyed.
DISPOSES OF INCOME TAX.
Senate Adopts Resolution to Empower
Taft to Notify Governors.
Washington, July 28.—Adopting a
concurrent resolution empowering the
president to transmit to the governors
of various states copies of the resolu
tion heretofore adopted by congress
authorizing an amendment to the con
stitution relative to the levying of an
income tax the senate adjourned un
til next Thursday.
Floor Collapses Scores Hurt.
Alessandria, Itally, July 28.—The
floor of a lecture hall hero collapsed,
carrying down with it several hundred
persons. Scores were hurt in the
struggle to escape, 30 seriously. Six
of the latter cannot recover.
Sweden's Lyric Poet Honored.
Chicago, July 28.—Swedish singers
of Chicago celebrated the one hun
dred and sixty-ninth anniversary of
the birth of Karl Michael Bellirian,
Sweden's lyric poet, w.".h 8 concert
of Bellman's songs at Riverview
park. The "Songfest" was given by
the Svltliiod and Nordstjernan Sing
ing clubs. A feature of the affair was
a tableau showing Bellman playing a
lute and three characters from the
poet's songs, diessed In the costumed
of the period.
ADMINISTRATOR IS APPOINTED.
Judge Names Retired Farmer to Take
Charge of Slain Man's Estate.
Manktato, Minn., July 29.—Humph
rey J. Roberts, a retired farmer living
in this city, has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of the late
H. J. Ledbeter, and he is to furnish
$2,000 bond. Ho 1b not connected with
either side. Hearing on the applica
tion of Mrs. Grace Ledbeter to be re
loased on bail was put off untli Friday
at the request of Judge I'toy.
TO PARDON SMITH
State Board Recommends Clem
ency for Aged Convict.
SON OF AUTHOR OF "AMERICA"
Ex-Mayor of Davenport Sent Up for
Embezzlement for Eleven Years
Going East to Die at End
of Five Year Term.
Des Moines, July 24.—Samuel Fran
cis Smith, once mayor of Davenport
and the son of the author of "Ameri
ca." convicted of perjury, larceny and
embezzlement, has been granted a
full pardon by the board of parole sub
ject to Gov. B. F. Carroll's approval.
Smith, aged 73 years, tottering and
feeble from his five years' confine
ment at Anamosa, will be allowed ta
go back to the old family home io
Newton Center, Mass., to live the de
dining years of his life with his wife
and crippled daughter.
Practically all the leading citizens
of Davenport pleaded for clemency
for the old man. Though Smith was
convicted of large defalcations, in
volving the hard earned money of
widows and orphans, sympathy for
the pioneer citizen and one time prom
inent lawyer gained the upper hand
in the minds of the people, many of
whom were the largest losers by his
crimes.
Smith was an early settler in Iowa.
Coming from an aristocratic New
England family he settled with his
wife in Davenport in the early days.
He was from the first a leader in the
activities of the city. He was honored
with the office of mayor was a lead
er in church work, and was generally
recognized as a representative citizen
of Davenport.
Lady Pharmacists Pass Examinations.
Two lildy pharmacists passed the
annual examination given by the state
pharmacy commission at Iowa City
on June 11, according to the list of
successful candidates just announced
by Secretary C. W. Larson. The
next examination of the state phar
macy board will be given August 5.
Following is the list of successful
applicants: Seth A. Bergren, Stan
ton Jas. E. Booge, Sioux City M.
F. Coontz, Waterloo J. Albert Pierce,
Denver, Col. J. A. Anderson, Iowa
City William Dolash, Tama Oscar
L. Roth, Waterloo Charles M. Lynds,
Davenport Elmer Weidenholft, Dev
enport Omer C. Bishart, Wayland
James Reimersma, Sioux Center
Pearl C. Domina, Iowa City Peter
Zoft, Jr., Marengo P. S. Wanamak
er, Iowa City Phillip Sipfle, Clin
ton Harrison H. Gibbs, Cedar Rap
ids Frank E. Horak, Cedar Rap
ids Henry Henrichson, Clinton
Ralph U. Lent, Correctionville Har
riet Harden, Casey J. Rea Morford,
Humeston Alvin H. Kohl, Mechanics
ville and John H. Schumenman, Ce
dar Falls.
Wyiie After Roads.
Commissioner E. G. WTyIle has ask
ed the railroad commission to modify
one of its rules which requires that
every package or article shipped by
freight in less than carload lots must
be clearly marked with the name and
address of the consignee. It is found
that where 200 or 300 brick or more
is shipped every brick would have to
be marked, which is deemed clearly
impractical.
Vouchers for Large Sum.
It requires the services of two men
to carry the vouchers filed in probate
court by the executors of the estate
of the late James Callanan. The pa
pers are the first filed since the death
of the millionaire In 1904. There are
more than 4,000 vouchers 'n the big
pile, and they account for the expen
diture of more than $750,000.
Taft to Play Golf Here.
That President William H. Taft will
play golf on the beautiful eighteen
hole course of the Golf and Country
club when he attends the military
tournament, September 20, is assured.
He has written President James B.
Weaver, Jr., of the Golf and Country
club, saying that he would be pleased
to play over the local links.
Woman Naturalized.
The first woman in Iowa to apply
for naturalization papers since the
new law of the last general assembly
went into effect, July 1, was Anna Au
gusta Bertha Steffens, who was grant
ed her first papers in district court.
The new law allows foreign-born wom
en to become citizens. Miss Steffens
was born in Germany.
Jurymen File Affidavits.
Jurymen who allowed Lottie Louer
$3,000 from Ben Banning on breach of
promise filed affidavits in district
court denying that they had been re
miss in their methods at arriving at
a verdict.
Saw Monument Unveiled.
Mrs. John M. Zane, of North Des
Moines, recently attended the unveil
ing of the monument in Washington
erected In honor to the founder of
the G. A. R., Major B. F. Stephenson
Mrs. Zane Is a distant relative of Dr.
Stephenson.
Charles Robblns Made Judge.
Charles B. Robbins, of Cedar Rap
ids, has been appointed by Governor
Carroll as judge of the superior court
at that place to succeed Judge James
H. Rothrock, resigned.
The Mabray and Crabtree Cases.
Des Monies, July 22.—That Corpor
al Lisle Crabtree, charged with the
murder of Captain John C. Raymond
of the Second cavalry, and J. C. Ma
bray, accused of using the United
gtates mails to defraud, will both be
tried before Judge McPherson in Des
Moines at the next session of the
federal court is the opinion of many
of the local officers. And If so It will
make the September term of the fed
eral court by far the most Important
that has ever been held in this city
and probably In the state of Iowa
from a standpoint ot general interest
to the public.
Both cases have already been given
the widest publicity. They affect a
large number of people and both have
many features of the tragic which
has aroused a keen interest in every
one. Both men are anxious to be
tried in the federal court in Des
Moines—one because he fears his
enemies in Council Bluffs. The fed
eral officers are as anxious to try
Mabray in Des Moines as he is to
have his trial here because they be
lieve they stand better chances of
securing a conviction, while on the
other hand the prisoner feels that he
has a better chance for an acquittal.
So with both sides favoring a hearing
in this city it seems certain that it
will be held here.
Shippers Win in Freight Rate Fight.
Live stock shippers won their fight
before the state railroad commission
when the ruling was made that the
31-foot minimum rate rule will be en
forced until June 1, 1910, and it will
be changed if conditions then are the
same as at the present time. The
compromise was based on the theory
that railroads should not be required
to furnish 31-foot car^. when they have
none, but that the shippers should be
given sufficient notice before the
change is made.
Applications for higher rates on
candy, confectionery, hides and leath
er in rolls were denied, these decis
ions being victories for Freight Com
missioner E. G. Wylie and other rep
resentatives of the shipping interests.
The commission ruled in favor of
the creameries and an order was
made that joint express rates equal
to 80 per cent of the sum of the two
locals be placed in effect. A reserva
tion was made in favor of the express
companies, allowing them to charge
a reasonable amount for transfers.
No Mystery in Byers' Death.
Col. A. W. Swalm made a complete
investigation into the circumstances
surrounding the death of Lawrence
Marshall Byers in London and reach
ed the conclusion that everything pos
sible was done by the doctors' and
nurses at the London nursing home
where Professor Byers' death occur
red, but that it was impossible for
them to proong his life.
This Information was conveyed to
Maj. and Mrs. S. H. M. Byers in a
letter which they received from Col
onel Swalm, written at Southampton
July 13. Colonel Swalm was unable
to make the trip to America in charge
of the body, as he could not secure
leave of absence from his post a^
consul at Southampton in time to em
bark on the Majestic.
First Year Under Commlsion Plan.
Des Moines, Iowa.—It cost $998,
875.77—nearly a million dollars—to
run the city of Des Moines during the
year ending April 1, 1909. The share
of every man .woman and child In this
expense is approximately $10, for the
per capita rate on a population of
100,000 is exactly $9.5G, and Des
Moines does not have quite that many
people. Most cities in Des Moines'
class are from $2 to $5 higher in the
average cost for each citizen.
The Treasurers Are Chosen.
Shedding their coats and rolling up
their sleeves the members of the new
ly created board of education met in
the speakers' room at the state house.
Treasurers for the three state educa
tional institutions were elected as fol
lows: H. N. Sllliman, Cedar Falls A.
E. Swisher, Iowa City, and Herman
Knapp, Ames. E. W. Stanton of Ames
was elected secretary of that school
These officers will serve from July 1,
1909 to June 30, 1910.
Fine New Map Is Printed.
The placing of red stars to show
the track connections of the various
roads operating in Iowa is a feature
of the new map of iowa, which lias
just been completed and which is
being sent out from the office of the
state railroad commission. The map
a li shows all interurban lines up to
date as well as the Mason City ex
tension of the Iowa Short line,
"Long Distance" Divorce.
Although occupying the office of
United States district attorney of
Alaska, 3,000 miles from the city of
Des Moines, J. J. Crossley, formerly
senator from Madison county in the
Iowa legislature, secured a divorce in
the district court of Polk county on
July lb, 1909. The decree was signed
by Judge McHenry.
Saya Cigarettes MUST Go,
Determined to cut off the supply of
cigarettes from the "fiends" in Des
Moines, John B. Hammond, state
Trimmer club superintendent, is pro
moting a national law that will pro
hlbit the shipment of the "pills" be
tweent states.
Sullivan May Be Appointed.
Admirers of Jerry B. Sullivan of
Dos Moines are suggesting his name
for the place on the state board of
parole made vacant by the death of
Dr. Joseph M. Emmert of Atlantic,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ARLINGTON HOTEL
$1 PER DAY.
Corner of Market and BlraSts
Thla House bu been Newly ReOtied and He
furnished. Electric llirbta. Good
Btabling In Connection.
L. J. LONG, Proprietor
UAI iCTeaie
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood,Bad Breath,Slupgish Bowels,Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab*
let form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
HOLUSTKH
Dauo
COHPANT,
GQLDEN
Madison, Wia,
NUGG5T9 FW MUAW PE9PM
American Loan and
Investment Co.
CRESCO, IOWA.
J. C.
WLIHSTER,
Pres.
C. \V. KEKD, Vice-Pres.
B. F. DAVIS, Secretar
Owuer and Proprietor of the onlv Com
plete
SE OF ABSTRACT BOOKS
in Howard County
Abstracts of Title to Lands and Town
Lots furnished on short notice.
Special advantages for making Farm
Loans and selling Real Estate.
Coal, Wood, Posts
Lime, Cement
Market Street, Cresco.'lowa.
DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN
2000LBS
For a Ton Every Time.
Quality, Honest Weight and Accurate
Measurement Guaranteed.
WM. F. RATHERT
G.BUTTON.V.S.
Assistant State Veterinary*
Surgeon.
Honor Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Toronto, Canada member of the
Ontario Voterluary Medical
AHHOCIUILUN,
Treats all tiCiiBC» ot the domes!Icated
animals by the must approved inrthodB.
Special attention Kivcn to suigleal operations
and horse dentistry. All calls, day or night,
promptly atlendeil to. ('harpes moderate.
ollice and Hospital first door west of Armory
Building, Cresco.
Nortbern lowi» Telephone Office No. 1SSV,
residence, 128,. Standard Telephone, No, 49%.
E R. PRECIOUS
Veterinary Surgeon
Cresco, la.
Special attention given to nil diseases of
domestic animals. All calls, lu ih In town and
country, will receive prompt attention. Office
over Liemmer'a Drug Store.
JOHN McCOOK
Attorney and Counselor at Law
CRESCO, IOWA
will practice in alt the courts of tlie state
make loans, and attend to buying and selllDt!
real estate and securities.
Office over cresco Union Savings Bank.
JOSEPH .I IHU
Attorney and Counselor
at Law.
CRESCO, IA.
Office over Cresco
.Department Store.
Will Practice in All the Courts
of the State.
DR.R. A.MORTON.
DENTIST.
Rooms on Second floor, Thomson's
Building, North of Postoffice, Cresco.
xPe,FiRE.
ACCioEfl/r
INSURANCE
L. E. EATON, AGENT
Office over the Freehauf Cafe
Cresco. Iowa.
Dr. G. H.
Kellogg
DENTAL SURGEON
CKliSCO, IOWA
Any woik In Ills line will receive Prompt
Attention. Ollice In rear of Clark's
Music Store.
INTER STATE COLLECTION
N. ITtione. I pmTntr N.l. 'Phone,
otUce, 1182 AllMlll
CRESCO, IOWA
We collect money for (ioods Hold, Services per
formed, money loaned, or any lorin of debt,
from
ANYONE, ANYWHEKB. I ITIOAIBD
MATTERS curried through all couris. Write
for particulars. K. A. CHUKt H,
Attorney for Agency.
GEO. H. OWENS
REAL ESTATE
Ollice over First National Bank
CBESCO. IOWA.
W.C.H«ss,M.£.
Physician and Surgeon
(Successor to Dr. Scripture.)
Office in Thompson Building.
N. I. Phone, office 14 residence 1J
W. J. MEAD'S
$iofm
over Ceo. 11. Kellogu's Music Store. K|ccial
attention given to lieglnners 011 the Violin,
and will also accept Hie somewhat advanced
pupils on that Instrument. Can accept
pupils on wind Instruments such ns horns
wlthvalvps, rrk-d 00 trills per l^ssoji—Jiour
laww.