Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10
Albion and Bristol.

Albion and Bristol.
Homer Hill started for Sioux Falls
Thursday.
Some of our friends are troubled
with jiggers.
McGee Bros, have finished paint
ing their new house.
Mrs. Eliza Mason is having serious
trouble with her eyes.
VIM. Keune says Grand View
wheat crop is above the average as to
quality.
Mrs. Dan Nash, of Prosper, is the
guest of her cousin at Cottage
Antrim.
The sick are Mrs. Steve Brightman,
Mrs. John Sims Sr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nelson. All are said to be improving.
Abe Privat is building large hog
house on the mill property. 1t will
be equipped with feed cooker, bath
room, and all modern improvements.
Old Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are both in
poor health
A little child of Fred Bastions is
quite sick.
Dell Horton has fine young team
of drivers for sale.
We saw John Fox rushing business
with two harvesters.
Uncle Billy Owens is great suffer
q from nj, tno,,L1o
Mrs. John L. Owens is said to be on
the sick list.
The Misses Mary A., and Katie L..
Jones are visiting at Cotler, Iowa.
Miss Eva Thomas is working for
the mistress of Elmwood.
The Murphy boys entertained their
friends by music over the phone.
Mrs. j. T. Drummond entertained
the Ivy Glen people Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Jones and children, OF
st. Paul, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
David E. Jones.
Florenceville Roller Mills have q
new delivery. wagon, and it is q
dandy.
Mrs. Jesse Bean, the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bun
ham, who was called here by the Ill
ness of her mother, has returned tc
her home in Columbia, s. Oak.
Mrs. James Linderman, oil
Harmony, is keeping house for he1
father, Adam Marks, since the re.
cent death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Lang, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Ilse, and the idylwild
young people constituted the social
gathering at Herman Lang's last
Lords day.
Miss Jessie Allen who has been
spending the summer with her
uncle b. N. w. Shocks, has returned
to her home IN Luverne, MINI.
Miss Mary R. Broadwater treated
us in a courteous ladylike manner
when we called to arrange for gather.
ing local items recently.
Miss Stella Springfield writes us
from Savannah, No., that the day
after she arrived there she went out
and gathered ripe peaches, the first
she ever saw growing.
Mr.. E. Burnham has eight head of
horses of all grades and ages to suit
the wants of any purchaser.
Mrs. James f. Biddinger died re-
Gently at her home in Garret Co., Nd.
Mrs. B., was the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Broad water, OF
Prairie Queen, Mimi, and was
beloved by all who knew her.
Mr.. Geo. Fishbapgher and his son
John sold their herd of thirty-eight
steers to Mr.. Jacobs, of Hawkeye,
Iowa, last Wednesday, for an even
$1,000.
Uncle Josh Horton who now re-
sides at Northwood, Iowa, is visiting
his son Dell and the old homestead,
he reports leaving his son Thomas
and DR.. Darey's people well.
John r. Williams who came to this
country from Wales when only
eighteen years of age, recently re-
crossed the pond to visit his old
home after an absence of forty years
Report says Miss Dena Grooteboe1
and MIR. Charles Dotzenrod were
united in marriage at the home Of
the brides parents in Bristol last
Thursday.
Our city cousin, Mrs. Alma Jester,
of Kansas City, is with us. We can't
see but she breathes and takes
nourishment TO sustain life the same
as other ordinary mortals.
Purlee Noblet, one of our pro
gressive neighbors who does moi
believe in wasting much good time
in the busy season, made up his mind
after several days of stops and starts
to discard the old rattle-trap and