The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-04
Dress and Cloak making, over Plat
4 O'Ma!ley's store.


See Nash & Harlan's new HOLIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT in another column.
Bradley Chaplin, of Chester, was a
business caller in Cresco two days oil
this week.
$4,000 bonfire In Powers Bros.
dry-goods store, st. Paul on Thanks
giving afternoon. Insurance 1888, 600
w. E. Laidlaw will open out a
stock of dry goods and notions in the
Wheeler & Mccoy building, next week
The annual meeting of the Howard
Go. Agricultural Society is postponed
till the first Saturday in January,
1891. JAMES NICHOLS, President.
Thos. H. Bridges, an honest, eff.
cient and faithful man, offers his ser.
vices as an accountant. See notice
elsewhere.
G.. Meverden announces great bar.
gains all along the line for the holii
day trade. Look over his stock and
learn his prices.
Mrs. Jackson, mother of Mrs. H. C.
Salisbury, is making her visit. Her
home is Hopkinton. The visit Mr..
and Mrs. Salisbury hope may be ex-
tended through the winter at least.
X. L. Jackson, editor OF the Della
ware County Leader, Of Hopkinton,
Iowa, was the guest of his brother-in-
law, H. G. Salisbury last week, max
ing q friendly call at this office.
Jacob Welsh, Misses Belle Good
rick, Ida Fuller, Belle Toole and
Lauraine Mead went to Elma last
Saturday to assist Prof. Mead in the
concert he gave at the Congregation
al church there, that night.
A. D. Combs, Of Chester, was look
ing for some property to purchase
for home, with a view Of getting the
excellent educational advantages of
Cresco for his children.
Fred Miller makes an entire change
in his advertisement this week. He
gives prices on shoes that we never
have seen equalled on the same grade
of goods. All his goods are way
down in price, highest in quality.
All those heating and itching hum
ors of the scalp, SO troublesome to
many persons, are enectually cured
by the use of Ayers Hair VigOr. II
not attended to in time, THESE diseas-
es are very liable to result in loss Of
the hair.
Mrs. Mcconnell left Cresco to join
her husband and Anna at Deadwood,
via OMAHA. Tuesday afternoon,
Health, happiness and prosperity at
tend them.
Mr.. p. O'Brien, proprietor Of q
restaurant on the south side of
street, is an old time Nc
Gregor merchant, having commenced
business there about "a years ago.
Some miscreant visited the ceme-
try at Ossian one night last week,
throwing down monuments and de-
stroying tombstones. While such
fellows are unwhipped of justice, all
efforts to abolish hell should cease.
BLOOD tells" We may not be able
to infuse royal and noble blood into
D mans veins; but we can do better:
we can expel from them, all impure
and poisonous humors by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Pure blood is the
best kind of royal blood.
Mrs. Breen died of pneumonia. She
was sick only two days. Her remains
started from Montana, Monday tine
cath of Nov, arrived in Cresco Thurs
lay night and was buried on Friday
last from the Catholic Church.
w. C. Nichols bought fifty Shrop-
sheep in Canada recently,
which have just arrived. With this
addition, they are prepared with the
requisite quota Of fine bucks to sup
ply all demands likely to be made
this fall.
Mr.. o. Norton, 1885 Wabash Ave-.
Chicago, ILL.,, in writing to DR.. T. w.
Wood, of Mctiregor, Iowa, says the
bottle Of Worm Destroyer given to
his child has done it q wonderful
good. He wishes to know where he
can get new supply in Chicago.
The Fuller & Fuller Co., and all the
druggists of Chicago will
supply all retail druggists. 1912
For sale by J. J. Lowry, druggist.
Fred Swenson is busy manufacture
ing boilers and engines for creameries.
He is now at one for the Farmers
Creamery to be started in Ridgeway,
as soon as the needed machinery can
be supplied, and after that he puts
up one for Chester. None make bet
ter work than is turned out at the
Swenson works in Cresco.
The law card of Barker Il Upton
may be found among the professional
ca Ids in the PLAIN DEALER this week.
Both have grown from boyhood to
the mature stature of men in Howard
county where they have hosts of de-
voted friends who glory in their pros
perity.
VIM. Holman, brother-in-lawo of DR..
McCollum died at the residence of
Martha Putnam, mother of deceased,
Tuesday afternoon, aged not far from
forty years. He has been ailing for