Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
B orn-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Judd, January 5, a son.

Judd, January 5, SON.
d. w. Fallgatter and Peter j. Haaf
were Welcome PEE DEE callers Mon
day. s,tss' .
Do not take any substitute when you
ask for the one true blood purifier,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods.
Sheriff-elect Campbell has been
confined to his home the past week
with severe attack of quinsy, but
was down town yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Ash
ley NJ. f. church, will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Hammond, on Thursday, Jan. 9.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. John Michel returned from
Hampton, Iowa, Thursday, where she
has been visiting with her sister Mrs.
S. Jeffcrs and Mr.. W.lStayner.
It's a fact that we; are prepared to
show you the finest line of fancy china
for the least money that was ever Of
fered. "A. H. CAwARD.
John Walton, Jr., :, has bought
Fred Salisbury's interest in the ice
business, and with his partner, Ashton
Hall, will run the ice wagon the COM
ing season.
The Monona Leader says: MIR. and
Mrs. f. Hess, of Creseo, were guests
at the parental home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter CRUDE, the past week. The
Leader acknowledges a friendly call.
Frank Chapman was taken to the
Independence hospital Saturday alter
noon in charge Of Sheriff Hewlett.
He was net violently insane, and it is
probable that he will be returned soon
completely cured.
Prof. John Thaler, of Calmar, will
begin course of instruction Jan. Z,
in Cresco, on violin or any band in
strumept, and also desires to form a
class in harmony. Address him at
either Calmar or Cresco.
The Calmar Courier says: F. C.
Hill and wife, of Cresco, spent the
past week in town with relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. LELAND, of
Cedar Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Upton,
of Cresco, were guests ofaA. w. Isbell
and wife, last week.
The state legislature convencs Mon
day, January 1S. Hon. c. C. Upton
and Hon. j. j. Lowry, and probably
Hon. w. HI. Klemme, of. Ridgeway,
will start for the state capital on We'd
hesday the 9th of January, going over
the Kansas City road from Elma.
+. +. DAVIS, who has been in Cres-
co for some time conducting the Rack
ct Store, has closed out his Stock of
goods and will return shortly to his
former home in Lena. III. M. DAVIS
is a genial gentleman who has made
many friends during his stay hers.
The. Brownies in Fairyland were at
the opera house Friday and Saturday
evenings, ard gave the play in most
excellent tasts, each performing the
part assigned most admirably. Owing
to the extrene severity of the weather.
the attendance was far less than the
play merited.
The New Years dance given by
Carroll and Klingle last Thursday night
was largely attended, in spite of the
extreme cold, the large floor being
completely filled with .merry dancers,
who danced till late hour to the
music of the F. F. F. ORCHESTRA. The
prOprietors proved themselves gentle
men and many have expressed a wish
that they give another OF their enjoya-
BILE dances.
The following, persons have credit
on subscription account with the
Tw1cE-A-WEEK Pee DEE: VIM. Wood
ward, H. A. Kline, B. Flood, John b.
Stevens, John Casperi, Hon. j. II.
Protivin; John Hildal, j. p. Long,
Lourdes;. John V. Gage. Riverside,
H.; John. NJ. Mccoy, Parker, Kansas;
I. b. Rowland. Lime Springs; John
Drier. Cresco; w. H. Bandle, Alta Wis
TIA; Joseph Cray, Lime Springs; Thos.
McCook, Riceville; D.; S. Ednister,
Peter Rink, Richard Woods, j. L. Gas
kill. Cresco; Peter j. H;taf, Elma.
The religious creed of Louis Pasteur,
the most celebrated scholar and scier :
tist Of his day and age, and one who
made more important and useful dis
coveries in combating disease than
any one individual of the past century,
was briefly as follows:
"Happy is he who has a God in his
heart, an ideal of beauty, ito which
obedience is rendered; the ideal of
art, the ideal of science, the ideal of
country, the ideal OF the gospel vir-
tues. these are the living sources Of
great thought and great actions
J, No one ever thought Of Introducing
so expensive feature as photographic
color work in the days when the lead
ing magazines sold for sS4.OO a year
80 cents copy. But times change,
and the magazines change with them.
1t has remained for The Cosmopolitan.
sold at one dollar u year. to put in au
extensive photographic plant capable OF
printing $4,000 pages per day Zone
color). The January issue presents as
a frontispiece a water-color drawing
by Eric: Pape, illustrating. the last story
by Robert Louis Stevenson, which has
probably never been excelled even in
the pages of the finest dollar French
periodicals. The cover of The Cosmo-
politan is also changed, drawing OF
page length by the famous Paris artist
f,,1 II 70, ~