Twice-a-week plain dealer., February 22, 1910, 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, FEB. 22, 1910.
BY MEAD PUBLISHING CO
Official Paper ot City and County
Will Carry Cattle Through the
Southern Part of Iowa.
FEBRUARY 19 TO MARCH 2
State Dairy Expert Van Pelt Makes
Announcement of Special Train
Through Southern Iowa
February 19.
Des Moines, Feb. 12.—For the pur
pose of Improving the dairy industry
in southern Iowa, Hugh G. Van Pelt,
state dairy expert, has made arrange
ments with the C., B. & Q. railroad to
run a special dairy train through that
part of the itate from February 19
to March 2. The train will start
from Burlington on the former date,
run west on the main line to Glen
wood and return on the Keokuk &
Western. Stops of from thirty min
utes to three hours will be made in
every town where sufficient interest
is shown. In all about 100 towns will
be visited.
Mr. Van Pelt Is to be In charge ot
the tram, which will be run under tne
auspices of the Iowa State Dairy as
sociation. Authorities on dairying ol
state, national and international fame
are being secured to give lectures and
demonstrations in each -of the towns
where stops are made.
According to Mr. Van Pelt this will
be the most completely equipped spec
ial train ever run in Iowa for educa
tional purposes. It will consist of an
engine, baggage car, an Arms palace
car, two lecture coaches, and a com
bination diner and sleeper. In the
Arms palace car will be carried dairy
animals of the most approved types,
and at each town, demonstrations will
be given to Illustrate to the farmers
In attendance the essential points to
be observed in selecting dairy animals
to improve their herds. The audienc
es will be seated in the lecture carB.
In order to secure the best lecture
talent obtainable, the combination din
ing and sleeping car was obtained to
make the speakers comfortable and
permit of a greater number of stops.
Already great interest is being
shown in the proposed trip by farm
ers of southern Iowa, and Mr. Van
Pelt is receiving numerous letters
from persons interested in dairying,
asking that the train stop in their
town.
"Every farmer in southern Iowa will
have an opportunity to obtain some
facts relative to the improvement that
Bhould and will be made in milk and
butter production," said Mr. Van Pelt
in speaking of the purpose of running
•"the dairy special. This train repre
sents a portion of the campaign being
-carried on by the Iowa State Dairy
".men's association for the betterment
of dairy conditions, made possible by
the $10,000 appropriation of the last
general assembly.
"With the Iowa cow yielding an in
come to the state of $50,000,000, the
possibility of increasing her produc
tion to insure an income of $100,000,
000 lies within easy reach of the Iowa
farmer. The speakers will make plain
•to the farmer how this result may ue
accomplished. The fact that one-third
of the 1,410,000 cov.g now being milk
ed In Iowa are scarcely paying for
their teed illustrates the possibility
of improvement. The average pro
duction of the Iowa cow is 140 pounds
of butter per year. It should be 300
pounds, and can be made to reach
that point if the man who milks the
cows will heed suggestions offered for
Improving their herds."
Corn Gets Right of Way
Officials of the 'Milwaukee, Burling
ton, Northwestern, Wabash and St.:
Paul & Des Moines railroad compan-!
ies sent word to the state railroad
commission that they will give corn
shipments the right of way over every
other kind of freight, except perish
able stuff. Their decision to comply
with the request of the board means
another complete tie-up of stock cars
and a crippling of the freight service
generally, the same as was experienc
ed during the coal famine.
Prouty Estate Worth Half Million.
An Inventory ot the real and per
sonal property of the lately deceased beginning March 1
Captain C. C. Proutv, filed with Pro
bate Commissioner J. E. O'Brien by
the administrator. W. R. Prouty, indi
cates the total valuation of the es
tate will reach approximately a hail
million dollars.
Wants List of Wife Seekers.
Anne M. Miller. 3122 Avenue B,
Council Bluffs, is in the market for
a husband. She read in the papers
of Mayor Mathis' municipal matri
onial bureau and has written him a
letter asking for the names of the
"gentlemen candidates" on his list.
Delegates Are Named.
The Polk county delegates to at
tend the good roads convention callcd
by Governor Carroll, have been nam
ed
Need Co-operation.
Z. C. Thornburg, assistant superin
tendent of schools, in an address be
fore the city Union of Mothers, urged
them to attend school more often and
watch tbe. work of tbe puplli,
State Gets Portrait of Famous Prison.
Kinsman Post, G. A. R. has present
ed the state historical department
with a large picture of Andersonville
prison as drawn from memory by
Private Thomas O'Day. The picture
shows the prison at the time when
85,000 union soldiers wore confined
there. It is said by critics and vet
erans who suffered the tortures of
that prison to be an accurate portray
al of the scenes enactcd there and
the prison, itself. It shows soldiers
being beaten because of their refusal
to take the oath of allegiance to the
southern confederacy it depicts un
ion soldiers in the agonies ol death,
brought on from lack of food and wa
ter. The bull pens of the prison are
depicted in all their horror. The pic
ture was drawn many years ago and
some 16 years ago found its way into
the hands of a Chicago art dealer,
where it was purchased by Maj. A. S.
Carper, now of the archives depart
ment. He presented It to Kinsman
post, where it has been kept since.
The picture is framed in oak and is
considered a valuable addition to the
historical department.
Earliest Easter In Many Years.
Lent began just fifteen days earlier
this year than it did last, which neces
sitated those of the faith to don sack
cloth and ashes two weeks in advance
of the beginning of penance a year
ago. Easter in 1910 falls on the 27th
of March in comparison with April
11 last season. As this day Is fixed as
the Sunday following the first full
moon after the vernal equinox, which
falls on March 21 of each year, it is
evident that this year will be near
the record for early dating. Easter for
1910 will be the second earliest East
er in a quarter of a century, viz., that
of March 25, 1894, which period was
still nearer the vernal equinox. Ash
Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, is
on February 9.
Washington's birtl.day will be on
Tuesday this year Memorial day on
Monday, as well as the Fourth of
July. Labor day Is always on Mon
day and this year will be September
5. Thanksgiving day, always on
Thursday, will be November 24 while
Christmas, the last and best, will also
be on the best day, Sunday.
lowans Win at Cat Show.
At the show of the Beresford Cat
club at Chicago the following awards
were made:
Orange Tabby, female, ab., Dorothy
May, Misses Prouty, Humboldt.
Brown Tabby, male, 3d prize, Af
fectionate Boy, Mrs. F. S. Withington,
Des Moines.
Black Tabby, Pluto, Mrs. F. S.
Withington, Des Moines.
Brown Tabby, male, 1st prize, Af
fectionate Boy, Mrs. F. S. Withington,
Des Moines.
Brown Tabby, female, 2d prize. Ba
by Sioux, Mrs. F. S. Withington, Des
Moines.
Any other color tabbv without
white, V. H. C. Baby Sioux, Mrs. F.
S. Withington, Des Moines.
Laborers Demand Justice.
"What the laboring men want Is
not charity, but justice," said Miss
Kate Bernard, commissioner of chari
ties and correction in Oklahoma, ad
dressing the Farmers' Grain Dealers'
association at the auditorium. She de
clared it was co-operation between
farmers and laboring men that en
abled Oklahoma to secure a statute
that has become a model for reform
measures.
Harry F. Atwood, of Chicago, as
sistant attorney general, stated that
Hotel Keepers to Meet.
More than 200 hotel owners of the
state are expected to come to Des
Moines on Feb. 23 to attend the two
days' session of the first annual con
vention of the Iowa State Hotel Keep
ers' association.
They are Lafayette Young, Sr., started HII utrly sore. Many salves and
Harry Ingham, W. G. Hale, Jamea G.
Berryhill, A. B. Elliott and Jerry O'
l.eary.
Those who will speak are Ma.vor A. I
J. Mathis of Des Moines, F. J. Dona-1
hue of Sioux City, F. J. Taggart of
Omaha, W. E. Johnson of Ida drove,
W. W. Witmer of Des Moines, John
Wiley of Chicago, I. A. Medlar of
Omaha, John J. Bohn of Chicago, R.
W. Johnson of Waterloo, G. M. Christ
ian of Des Moines, T. E. Vietch of Des
Moines, and W. L. Brown ot Des
Moines.
Worth $26,000,000 to Land Owners.
Iowa is credited with 70,000 miles
of roads. If th'irty feet of them were
taken off and restored to the adjacent
property owners as proposed by Wil
liam Larrabee, Jr., in the legislature
several vears app, it would amount
to 268,000 acres or about $26,000,000
gain to the land owners.
Voldeng is Reappointed.
Superintendent, M. Nelson Voldeng
of the state hospital at Cherokee has
been reappointed by the state board
of control tor a term of four years,
New Club House Plans.
Plans lor the Des Moines club build
ing, to be ericted at tin* southwest
corner of West Eighth and Locust
streets, will be completed within a
few weeks by the architects-
Won't Need a Crutch.
hen Editor J. P. Sossman, of ir
nclius. N. f'., bruised his leg barllv. it.
IV sal
ointments proved worthless. Then
Hucklen' Arnica rfalve heated it thor
oughly. Nothing, is so prompt, and sure
for Ulcers. IJoils, Burn Rruises Curs,
Corns. Sores, -zcrna or Piles. 25c at
P. A. Clemrner's.
A heal'hv man a king in his own
right: an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave Kurdock Blood Bitters build up
.sound l)04lth keeps you well,
YES, SHE EMERGES OCCASIONAL
Thought Evidence Looked Bad For
Bailinger and
Dennett.
the solution of the present economic Atty. Vertrees, for Bailinger, start
problem in America. lies in co-opera- I ed cross-examining Glavis as to his
tion such as exists among the Farmer knowledge of the Alaska coal fields.
grain dealers.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The Pinchot
Bailinger investigation committed re
sumed its inquiry before the largest
crowd that has yet been present at the
hearings.
IJ. R. Glavis, former chief of the
Seattle field service of the general
land ofllce, was again on the stand.
I have here," he said, "a copy of
Collier's Weekly for Nov. 13, entitled
'The Whitewashing of Bailinger, or
Are the Guggenheims Charge of the
Interior Department?' Did you write
that article?"
I "Yes, sir," answered Glavis, "but I
did not write the heading."
Then followed a long colloquy be
I tween Glavis and Vertrees, the latter
trying to get. Glavis definitely to
charge officials of the department with
wrong doing.
Finally the witness declared, "I
thought the evidence established the
misconduct of Secretary Bailinger and
Commissioner Dennett."
"1 did not say 'corrupt conduct',"
Glavis corrected. "I said misconduct.
As to corruptness I have not made any
such charges. If I had such evidence
I would have made It to a grand jury."
IF OME WERE HONEST.
I cannot Rive vou all the love
And heart's devotion
That poets call "the measure of
The plumbless ocean."
I can be loyal, tender, true,
And love^ you solely.
But none—"no, dear, not even
Can own me wholly.
World Tour Ends Quickly.
Emma Rowland, the 15-year-old girl And vet I'm sure I wouldn't die,
from Cedar Rapids, who had got as!
far as Des Moines in her tour of the 1
rRCiAOSt*
MODERN METHODS ON THE HIGHWAY
Holdup Men Have Taken to Automobiles—In Chicago.
BMiin
THOUGHT
UNSAFE
GLAVIS ADMITS WRITING AR
TICLE IN MAGAZINE.
yon-
think of you each hour, of course^
But if (his flatters
I nlso think each hour, perforce,
Of other matters.
You get a minute of the time.
My daily task, all
The rest. Say. does this prove that I'm
A heartless rascal?
Id crrlpve If vou should leave mo—ay,
Weep for a season:
0r
,0M"
1,ly
"-as-on.
1
|n""~lT w',.m"nn"y
world, was sent to the school for girls put I'm hn'lt on the oorniron plnn
at Mitchellviiie. Tho girl seems to W-»wllv hm'n.n'
have an unconquerable desire to
travel.
man
HOWARD
Land & Investment Co
Krai Estate and Insurance
In\v,i yiul Canada Lands our
specialty.
We have contracts with over
101) sub-agents throughout
Iowa and Illinois to bring us
buyers the coming season.
We want your farm on our
list.
K.J. BKCKRK, Supt.
I'. G. WHITE, Mgr.
TRADE IN FROZEN TURTLES
Tortoises Are Shipped from Australia
to England—Agent Tells of the
New Industry.
London.—Turtle soup need no long
er be the exclusive dish of well-to
do epicures. A trade in frozen turtles
from Queensland was started in Lon
don, the result of which will be that
the chief delicacy at civic banquets
will be brought within the means of
thousands by whom hitherto it has
been unobtainable.
A large consignment of frozen tur
tles reached this country a few days
ago and was conveyed in refrigerator
cars to Birmingham.
Two previous trial shipments on a
small scale had proved successful, and
thus this third venture practically ini
tiated what is expected to be a large
and increasing branch of Australian
commerce.
Until then Birmingham was the
center of the frozen turtle trade.
Messrs. C. Woodhouse & Co., of
Kinghorn street, Smithfield, have,
however, become the London agents
for these turtles, and their first day's
business was exceedingly promising.
Mr. Woodhouse said that the turtles
are killed soon after capture, bled,
frozen and shipped to England by mall
steamer. There are about 400 of them
in England at present.
"They weigh from 160 to 300 pounds
each." he continued. "This one (in
dicating a show turtle on the floor ol
his establishment), turns the scales
at 27% stone, and is worth, at 7%
pence a pound, about $35. Its value
alive would be about $100, owing to
the great difliculty experienced in get
ting live turtles to England. Frozen
turtle has given every satisfaction at
the leading hotels and clubs, so that
the future development of the Queens
land frozen turtle trade certainly
seems bright."
Room for Improvement.
"I see," Kaid DeBorum, who- was
making a prolonged call,"that an Ohio
genius has invented a telephone at
tachment that will enable one to see
a person miles away."
"That niav be all right as far as il
goes," rejoined Miss Wearyun, "but
it doesn't go quite far enough. An
attachment that would keep some peo
ple nnles away„would be wore prac
tical
FINAL KEPORT.
ln-ihe District Court ofllo\\ !ird ounty, Iowa
Notice of Hearing of Final Jieport.
in the matter of the Kstatc ol Mary Ann
Wcssel, Deceased.
To KredcrJcka MuKKchnun. Lewis MDKRUI,
man, Mr«. iMiimlo Walters, Jolin A. Wessel
KateMufHclman, Arthur Mustselman, Fred
MuKKclmnn.
Keiimin,
William ft. WGHHUI. Ilnrry MUK*
IAA/AQ
.stander. Henry Wetsftcl and
all other person** Interested in said estate:
You and of you arc hereby notified
that there
Ieach
now-on iile in Vho ofllce of the
ul«rk of the District Court of Howard
County, Iowa, the final report of A. W.
Isbell, executor of the estate of Mary Ann
WesHel. deceased. Haiti report asks that said
executor he authorized to pay the ainotrtit
due Henry Wessel from nald estate to the
Clerk of the District Court of Howard
County, Iowa, and that unless you appear
thereto and show cause why said Una! report
should not he approved on or before noon of
the 2nd day of the next term of said court,
appointed to he held in the Court House in
said county, commencing on the 7th day of
March 1910, said report will he approved and
said administrator discharged, and
bondsmen released. A. W.
JSBKIjL,
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XII.—Horse
hlK
Kxeeulyr,
For Sale.
40 acres in Paris twp., being the sei
of the ne of section 36-99-12, joining
Albert Hovorka's farm.
J. J. KRAL,
37tf Eastman, Wis,
Management.
By C. V. GREGORY,
Author of "Home Course In Modern
Agriculture." "Making Money on
the Farm/' fitc.
Copyright, 1909. by American Press
Association
HE horse stable, like the cow
stable, should be well venti
lated and have plenty of light.
If the floors are of cement they
should be well bedded as a protection
both to the floor nnd to the horses'
feet. A false floor of plank is often
used over tbe cement floor.
Stable Construction.
Tbe stall partitions should be made
especially strong to keep the horses
from kicking one another. Two by
fours set (bitwise up to about four and
a half feet in height, with a heavy
ready made wire partition above that,
S-MN-K
SB#
-uc'
PIG. XXII.—THREE OP A EKD.
make a neat, durable and not overex
pensive partition. The length of the
stall should be about nlhe feet ten
iDclies from the manger back. The
floor should slope slightly back to the
gutter. Chutes from which the hay
can be pitched from the mow directly
Into the manger are a great conven
ience and aid in keeping the barn
clean.
One or more box stalls should be pro
vided for the use of the mares at par
turition time. They are convenient for
sick horses nt any time and are almost
a necessity if a stallion is kept. A
small room should be provided near
the horses in which the harness can
be hung. The ammonia from tbe ma
nure is very destructive to leather.
Besides this, when the harness hangs
directly behind the horses it is occa
sionally kicked down and trampled on,
tbe colts get tangled in it, and It
causes trouble generally.
The young borses do not need an
expensive shelter. Horses stand cold
weather better than auy other class of
stock. The most they need Is a good
shed with a tight roof and kept well
bedded. They can run on the pasture
in winter as well as in summer if part
of the grass has been allowed to grow
up during tbe fall. One of the greatest
objections to letting colts run In this
manner is I he liability to wire cuts.
Where the pasture is fenced with barb
ed wire, especially If (he fence is not
kept in first class repair at all times,
wire cuts arp inevitable. The loss on
oner or two colts is enough to pay for
puttiDg a good woven wire fence, like
that described in article 1, around the
entire horse pasture.
Three years is usually the best age
to breed mares for the first time.
Where they are very large for their
age breeding at two years is an advan
tage. as it broadens (hem out and at
the same time gives them more grace
and symmetry. In this case, however,
they should not be bred the following
year, so that they may have an oppor
tunity to complete their growth.
It is best to so manage the breeding
that the colts will come at different
times, so that only one of the mares
will be out of use at a time. The colts
should come at times of the year when
the work is slack, as far as can be ar
ranged.
Feeding.
There is no better feed for mares or
for borses of any kind than oats. In
addition to their high feeding value
they seem to have a stimulating ef
fect. keeping the animals in better
spirits than any other kind of feed
Oats are usually too expensive to be
fed exclusively, however. There Is
probably no better ration for draft
borses (ban one part bran, two parts
corn and three parts oats.
Ground barley may be used in place
of tbe corn. If oats are exceptionally
high two parts instead of three may
be used. A handful of oilmeal once
a week in the winter will add to the
thrift of the animals. The amount of
the grain mixture fed should vary
from one-half to one and a quarter
pounds to the hundred pounds of live
weight per day. The first amount is
about right for idle horses, while the
latter is for animals nt hard work or
nursing a foal.
Do not feed too much hay to work
horses. It makes them paunchy and
listless. A horse has a comparatively
smnII stomach and when at work needs
most of the room there for his grain
From three-quarters to a pound Of
good clover or timothy hay or a mix
ture»of tbe two per hundredweight is
plenty when at work. In the winter
he cati use more roughage and lesb
grain. Never feed horses dusty hay
or straw,-as it will ruin their wind.
Horses should have plenty of water.
They will staud the work a great deal
better in warm weather if they are
given water in the middle of the fore
noon and afternoon. If they are to be
kept at work they may be given all
the water tliey want, but care should
be taken not to till a warm horse up
with cold water and then let him stand
and cool off rapidly.
It is an excellent plan to have a
yard near tbe barn into which the
borses can be turned after they have
is-*
had their supper. They can roll ana
drink and. if the yard is large euough,
find a little grass. They will feel a
great deal better in tbe morning than
if kept in the barn all night.
Care at Foaling Time.
The mare may be safely worked up
to withiu ten days of foaling. In fact,
light work is better for her than idle
ness would be. A mare heavy in foul
should not be required to back, how
ever, uor to exert herself too much in
pulling heavy loads. Working in the
mud is also bad for her and if kept up
for any length of time is likely to
cause abortion.
The surest Indication of the ap
proach of foaling time 'is the appear
ance of wax on the teats, which oc
curs about three days before parturi
tion. At this time the feed should be
reduced in amount and a warm bran
mash given at night. The addition of
a little ollmeal will clean out the in
testines and makes foaling easy. For
several days previous to foaling the
mare should be kept in a box stall, so
that she may becomc accustomed to
the now location. Some one should be
at hand when the colt is born to give
assistance if necessary. Do not both
er the mare unless it is absolutely nec
essary, however.
As soon as tbe colt is born the navel
cord should bo tied tightly, about two
Indies from the body, with a string
which has been soaked in some disin
fecting solution. The cord should be
cut just below the point where it is
tied and the remaining portion wet
with some of the disinfecting solution.
The udder of the mare should also be
washed with the same solution. At
tention to those details will do much
to prevent the attack of scours and
joint ill which so often proves fatal
to young colts.
Do not be in too big a hurry to get
the mare on feed after foaling. A lit
tle laxative feed for the first day or
two after foaling is all she needs. In
pasture season the mare and colt may
be turned out on grass for a few days,
gradually increasing the grain ration
at the same time. In case work is
pressing the mare may be put to work
In two or three days after foaling, but
two precautions must be strictly ad
hered to—first, do not allow the colt
to follow the mare in the field, ex
hausting bis puny strength in fighting
flies and following his mother up and
down the rough furrows second, do
not allow the colt to suck while the
mare is very warm. He will be hun
gry when his mother comes from the
field and anxious to satisfy his appe
tite at once, but a little wholesome re
straint at this time will teach him a
lesson that he must learn some time
that bis master's will is superior to his
own. cv
Care of the Colt.•-•:
In two or three weeks the colt will
begin to nibble at the hay in his moth
er's manger, and if given a feed box of
his own out of reach of the other
horses he will soon learn to eat oats.
He can be turned out in the pasture
with his mother when she is not busy,
and after awhile, if the pasture is
l'IG. XXIII.—EXTRA GOOD DRAFT STALLION,
fenced with something besides barbed
wire, he may be turned out with the
other colts without his mother. With
nil the grass and oats be can eat, in
addition to his mother's milk, his
growth will be rapid. A colt that
lenrns to eat well before weaning time
will suffer little check in growth at
that time.
The first winter is a perilous time for
the colt. Too often he is given the run
of the farm, with little roughage other
than cornstalks and straw and only a
very small allowance of grain or none
"t all. Many farmers hold up their
minds in horror at the thought of giv
ing a colt grain every day from the
time he is big enough to eat until he
is marketed. These same farmers,
however, think nothing of feeding their
calves liberally for two or three years
and then selling them for one-third
what the colt will bring at the same
age. Size nnd development count for
more in a horse than in a steer, and
the cost of feed is small compared with
the results obtained from liberal feed
ing. Some farmers think that a colt
will get to be Just so big anyway and
that liberal feeding only hastens the
process a little. This is a mistake. A
colt that is stunted when he is young
will never attain the size that he would
if properly fed. Additional weight in
a draft horse is worth at least 25 cents
a pound, and it is. a mistake not to
develoo the colt to the limit.
PASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
J^OW YOU CAN GET
YOUR SUIT PRESSED
every week at 1 lie rate of
$1.00 per ii.until.
You are invited to come in
and j*ive me a trial order.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Will Hamilton, Prop.
AT THE KRAFT CLOTHING
STORK.
American Loan and
Investment Co.
CRESCO, IOWA.
J. C. WEHSTEK, I'res.
C._W. REFD, Vice-I'res.
-j B. F.
DAVIS,
Secretar
Owner and Proprietor of tin? only Com
plete
SI OF ABSTRACT BOMS
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, Cemint
tisii. Market Street, Cresco, Iowa.
DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN
•. 2000LBS
For a Ton Everv 1
»me.
Quality, Honest Weight and Accurate
Measurement Guaranteed.
WM. F. RATHERT
JOSEPH (iSUFFLV
Attorney and Couuselor
*&f at Law.
CRESCO, I
A
Office over Cresco Department Store.
Will Practice in All the Courts
*, of the State.
$
P. G.BUTTON.V.S
Assistant State Veterinary
Surgeon.
aonnr Graduate of the' Ontario Veterinary
College, Toronto. Canada member of the
Ontario Veterinary Mt'dloal Association,
Treats all ilieesseH of the domesticated
animals by tbe most approved methods.
Special attentl given io surgical operations
and horse dentistry. All calls, day or night,
promptly attended io Charlies moderate.
otlice a»d Hospital first door west of Armory
Biillntni:, rrvco.
Northern Iowa Telephone Office No. WX
JOHN MoCOOK
Attorney and Counselor at Law
CKESCO, IOWA
win prHctlce in aJMhe courts of
Hie *inie
make lonns, and attend to Duying »nd SPHIUK
real PBtotc and sfCurlileB.
Ofllce over oreBCO Union itavlngs Rank.
GEO. H. OWENS
REAL ESTATE
Otlicc over First National Bank
CBE8CO. IOWA.
W.C.Hess,M.B.
Physician and Surgeon
N.
(Successor to Dr. Scripture.)
Office in Thompson Building.
1. Phone, office 1J residence 1J
INTER STA1E COLLECTION
N. I inuiipv N.I. 'Phone,
Abyii
CRESCO, IOWA
Weroilwt mono} lir lioods sold. Services per
forimm. Money luuncd, or «ny torm of debt,
from A YON R. A f- YWHERR. I ITIGATBD
MATTERS carried tli.ough all courta. Wrltp
(or particulars. K. A. CHURCH,
Attorney for Ageney.
ARLINGTON HOTEL
$1 PER DAY.
Corner of Marketand Elm Sts.
ThU House has been New atted and
he
furnished. Bleotrlc U*nte. Good
'Stabling in Connotlon.
L. J. LONCF, Proprietor.
W. J. MEAD'S
o,
Glass' Hestaurant. Special
violin,
over W. A.
attention given to beginners on the .u.iu,
and will also accept tho somewhat advanced
pupils on that Instrument. Can accept
pupils on some band Instruments.
INSURANCE "V
L. E. EATON, AGENT
Office over tbe Freehauf Cafe
Cresco, Iowa.
9
a
Dr. G. H. Kellogg
DENTAL SURGEON
CKESCO, IOWA
Any work In HLB line will receive Prompt
Attention, Office tn rear
of
Clark's
Music Store.
HOLLI8TEFf«
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggeis
A Busy Medicine (or Bu«y People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vloor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver:
and Kidney troubleu, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bod Breath
.Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain
Tea In tab­
let form. 36 cents a box. Genuine made by
HOIAISTKH DBUG COHPAKT, Madison, Wis.
G0LPEM NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE0K6