Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-30

INV lioiu Uuc CulGOI vi Gllo L LAlc
DEALER. II you are in debt for tn,
PEE DEE he wants the money, if yol
are not reader of the PEE DEE, ht
wants to enroll your name among it.
readers.
The Howard County Agricultural
Society will soon be soliciting ads fol
its fair pamphlet. Persons wishing
space should be ready to see them. Il
is hoped the society may have such
aid as to get out of debt, and to this
end all should help.
John Cater was brought to Decorah
on Thursday of last week, from the
Anamosa state prison, to be present
at the hearing for a change of venue
which Judge Hobson considered yes
terday. The change of venue was
granted and the case will be taken to
Favette county, and trial set for June
21.-Calmar Courier.
Are you aware that green, the most
fashionable color in ladies' dress goods
this season, and we are prepared to
match this in ladies shoes, the pref
tiest thing you ever saw, all sizes,
any width, mailed to any part of the
United States, upon receipt of price,
1915. G. D. NICHOLS & Co.
Cresco, Iowa.
Don't make any engagements for
Friday evening May Z. The New
Oregon Cemetery Association give
their first entertainment that evening
1t is a concert called, 1.-The Songs OF
the Nation The best talent in town
take part. For full particulars, see
next weeks papers, when the full pro-
gram will be given. All are cordially
invited to help good cause.
On Tuesday the remains of Herbert
F. Daskam, son of E. G. Daskam, were
brought from hlgin, ILL.,, to Cresco,
and were laid at peaceful rest in Oak
Lawn cemetery. The deceased was II
years, months and % days old; died
at Elgin, April 25th of congestion of
the lungs. With the parents and sor-
rowing friends in this sad atfliction,
the tear OF sympathy is not withheld.
1t is reported that certain married
lady in this city sat up till twelve o.
clock one night not long ago waiting
for her husband to come home from
the lodge. At last weary and worn
out with waiting, she went to her
bedroom to retire, and there found
the missing husband fast asleep. Instead
of going down town he had gone to
bed. She was so mad that she didn' It
speak to him for week.
AT Cold Water, east of Plymouth
Rock. we found the people destitute of
religious privileges and in need of a
Sunday School, so after a couple OF
days personal work we organized a
Union Sunday School last Sunday
with A. B. Wanless, Superintendent
Also one at State line northeast OF
kendallville with Miss Lizzie kessel,
This meets at 2
p. M, and the former at 1880 a. m .
9. j. HARLAN, Missionary.
The Masonic banquet Monday even
ing was an event worthy OF the order.
The remarks of Grand Master Val
Saun, were we'll received and were
strictly in keeping with aims, objects
and high moral purposes of the order.
The musical and recitations or read
ings were of high order OF merit and
were appreciated by the people. DR..
Barrett opened the meeting by a few
well chosen words and announced the
program as the entertainment pro-
ceeded.
Mrs. Arthur Isbell died at her home
in Calmar, on Monday evening, after
an illness of two or three months du-
ration. The funeral occurred Wednes
day, the remains being taken to
Cedar Falls, the home of her parents,
for interment. For several years she
was the assistant principal of the
public schools, and in memory thereof,
the high school and several other
rooms closed the day of the funeral,
and the teachers attended the funeral.
The sorrowing husband, parents and
relatives have the sincere sympathy
of u large circle OF friends and ac-
quaintances.
Constable Foster, of Riceville, on
Tuesday evening brought over two
persons giving their names as Edward
Evans and VIM. Hanley who had been
bound over by Justice Radio I'd to ap-
pear before the grand jury. Their
otfense is the burglary of a hardware
store at Riceville, a big share of the
plunder being found on their persons
when arrested. They were captured
at Taopi in company with two others
of the travelling fraternity wanted in
Mitchell county for a like offense, and
who made quite fight with the mar.
shall of that place, he and one of the
burglars exchanging five shots apiece
at close range but without damage.
Mr.. j. j. Sberal, farmer residing
between Spillville and Protivin, who
had been paralyzed for over four
years so that he was unable to walk,
and for the past year had been un-
able to feed himself, the of last De-
cember went with DR.. Keith. to Bell
vile, Ohio, for treatment. On
Wednesday, the 2S of April, he came
home accompanied by DR.. Keith, fully
restored and permanently relieved;
the 9th, while in Chicago, walking
over two miles with no apparent diff
cultyand without fatigue. On their ar
rival at the rail road station near his
home, he was met by his wife and
daughter who were overjoyed to sec
him return restored to life and health.
Having step of about six inches
raise to ascend, his friends sought to