The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12

Mrs. E. w. Allen returned home to
Dubuque Monday.
Miss May Tomas returned home
last week from her visit at Evanston.
Mrs. N. f. Mcconnell has returned
from her extended visit in Kansas.
Send to H. X. Eagle & Co., GS Wa
bash ave-, Chicago, for q price list.
H. s. Webster is on the sick list,
but improving.
Frank Doan returned to Iowa City
last Friday, to resume his course in
the study Of Pharmacy.
The G. NJ. & st. Paul road will sell
Harvest excursion tickets Sept. oath
to Sioux City, good for 80 days, for
one fare for the round trip.
Hon. L. H. Weller was nominated
by the Union Labor State Conven-
ton for Judge Of the Supreme Court
for vacancy; NJ. H. Jones for the full
term.
McHugh & Lyons are preparing to
tear down and have rebuilt the i'm
plement shed fronting on Elm street
and the railroad.
Hon. s. 8. Cox, late member Of
Congress from New York, and one Of
the brightest, purest and best demo-
Gratis in America, died at his home in
N. T., last Tuesday, Of typhoid pneu-
monia.
| Mr.. w. DcCalnp who has been in
Denver, Col, at the home Of his sons,
for the past two or three months,
has returned and is greatly pleased
with that wonderful city.
A. N. Wentworth is in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, for the purpose Of ad-
ding to the plant Of the Novelty
Works, a heavy trip-hammer for jobs
too heavy for the ordinary anvil and
sledge.
Mr.. A. Lewis is SO far recovered
from his late illness that he il again
able to resume his bushes, and il
glad to see all his old friends and as
many new ones AZ possible.
Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache and indigestion are
cured b, Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t also
creates q good appetite.
Fred Bulls of Paris, tells us that
he threshed on hundred and twenty
five bushels of oats from an acre of
ground. Oats were never better than
this year and never cheaper.
The C. NJ. & st. Paul X. r., will
sell tickets to the Democratic State
Convention at Sioux City, at one fare
for the round trip. Will sell Sept.
10th and 18th, good to return the 20
Riggs Tailor shop was broken into
one night last week, and coat and
two pair of pants stolen, valued at
about $35. No clue to the guilty par
ty, and perhaps not sufficient recol-
lection Of the material to identify the
goods.
The Northwood Anchor IL red hot
AT ter the scalp Of Congressman Swe-
ney. He is accused of violating q
pledge made to Simon Rustad of
Worth county, for State Senator.
Rustad is far from cool under the al
legged betrayal.
/ Round trip tickets to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of Patriarchs Mill
tant at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1922,
will be sold Mt the lowest limited first
class fare for the round trip by the
&c. N. & st, p. road, Sept. Ii. IA. Is
and 16, good to return to Sept. ~.
i Robert s. Ciilchrist, M. D., has re-
moved from DeGraff, Ohio, to Ottum-
wa, and has engaged i'm practicing
his profession there for the past four
years. He il now In Cresco, and adj
vertises his farm of 100 acres, two
miles and half from Cresco for sale
at the low price of SEQ an acre.
G. d. Nichols, of the Golden Eagle
Clothing House, is In Chicago, pur-
chasing full stock of clothing and
furnishings. He writes us that he is
obtaining prices which will make a
noise, the cheapest stock and the best
ever brought to Cresco.
Send to H. Il. Eagle s. CO., 6S Wa
, bash ave., Chicago, for a price list.
, The Cresco fair ground was filled
with ga'lnbling games which were a
! disgrace to it. We hope our fair will
, allow nothing Of that character in
its Enclosure, as usual. 1t is demon
/ alizing and dangerous to the young
| people and never should be allowed.
t 1t is illegal and pernicious in every
l sense, and no society can afford to
tolerate it. shut out the gamblers. >
I -Postville Review.
Send to H. II. Eagle & Co., 6s Wa
t bash ave.. Chicago, for a price list.
The way County Fairs are run sue.
cessfully is for the management to in
: vite FAKES for hundreds of mile,
away for the express purpose of pay
ing to tho association from x25 to x5l
per day license to swindle the dupe,
e who patronize the fair. We learr
7 that one association not 1000 mile,
! from here took in over $1,000 in Ii
8 cense. and the fair brought out Q
{ large gathering and was pronounced
q grand success all around.-LeRo,
i Independent.
!. Why has not protection prevented
! the terrible state of affairs in north
ern Illinois? Last year the miners O
that region joined--no doubt ut tn,