Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-17

The Ladies of the M. +. Church
will hold their Bazaar Friday, Nov.
goth, afternoon and evening. Supper
served from 5 until s, after which will
be literary program. Doors will be
opened at p. M, and after o'clock
an admission of 1Oc will be charged.
Entertainment without supper 1Oc,
price OF admission with supper 25c.
Proceeds for parsonage.
The announcement of the Pioneer
Press may be found on our second
page. While differing with that pa
PR we have some degree of respect
tor it, because, owned exclusively in
England as we are informed it is, it
ably advocntes the cause of it's english
owners. No such excuse can be Of
fered for the Globe which is as thor
oughly English as the paper owned
exclusively there.
The most popular, of popular price
favorites will be with us for three
nights, commencing Monday, Nov. 16,
There are scores of Stars who have
attained fame and fortune by playing
not only one line of business but one
particular part around which play is
written. II is therefore refreshing to
the lover of the drama for the dramas
sake to the great success and cores
ponding popularity of IN. H. Curtis.
Certainly no actor before the public
has achieved such marked success in so
many different characters and not one
in thousand of his many admirers
, have any idea of the versatility of the
gentleman who has won their admira-
tion by perhaps only one of his many
artistic impersonations.
A few days before election friend
who had been ovea in the vicinity OF
Plymouth Rock, informed US that one
of the banks at Decorah had sent let.
ters to those indebted to the bank
threatening to enforce immediate col
lection against all free silver men, by
such indiscretion laying itself liable
to fine and Imprisonment for it's at
i tempt to intimidate and coerce voters
| To one of its patrons we are informed
] the president wrote that they mean
a every ID silver man should pay
before election. The people in tina
vicinity had been 10th to say anything
g of the matter because they had beer
n friends of the founder of the bank
/ now dead, and did not desire to make
J. the banks indiscretion public. W.
are informed that one of them called
i at the bank in response to its threat
J, when the young man who inherits the
n ducatS which his father earned. tool
v occasion to denounce the PLAIN DEAL
Err in the most profane manner. Blu
a few months since that same banl
:. sent us an article from the Decoral
y Republican giving statement of the
assets of the institution which the
PLAIN DEALER published, and because
i' of the respect and confidence we hat
& in the founder the PLAIN DEALER gave
y the institution words of commenda
b tion, thinking the son had inherited
r some of the sound sense of the father,
Y as we'll as his fathers lucre. These
well oorroborated Incidents of the in
stitution convinces us that we hat
!. placed entirely to high an estimate
= /. upon the son Of the founder of the
= Winneshiek County bank. The It'll
: Of last February the PLAIN DEALEI
published the statement of that banl
showing u capital of 100000 over al
l its liabilities, and taking occasion te
j speak favorable words of its foundsr
II. s, Weiser. Reluctantly we with
# draw the words of commendation fol
l the unworthy son Of his father.