davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-15
PAST GRADUATES.
Scholarships Awarded by the State
University Regents.


GAN FRANCISCO. July 14-At the
meeting of the University Regents yes
+ardav afternoon the post graduate
scholarships were awarded to the 1ol-
lowing-named candidates on the rec
ommendation of the Graduate Counch:
Eugene Huntington Benson. Lucy Ware
Williams, Arthur Grant Van Corder'
John Joseph Gallagher, Frank M. An
derson, Ernest Almond Owen and Ethel
Ruby Farnham.
The fifty-six annual scholarships III
the ordinary course provided for by the
appropriation of $500 a year made by
the State and the donation of an equal
sum by Levi Strauss were, on the re-
port of the Academic Council, awarded
to the following named:
State scholarships - Burt E. Hooper,
Red Bluff, Henry John Blake, Napa;
AIittie Ursula Meyers, Sierra valley
Elmer Blainey Harris, Cotad, Sonoma
County; Allen Lennox Cooley, Marys-
Vile. Lillian Gertrude Chace, Nevada
City: Minnie 3. Bannon, Sacramento;
Richard Walton Tully, Stockton; Keno
Harley Hutchinson, Oakland; Harriet
Hoppin, Yolo; Agnes Frisius, Alameda;
Milton Newmark, Berkeley; Clara
Stark, San Francisco; Alice Bowman
Wright, Arthur Leslie Jordan, Albert
Henry Allen, Ralph Chandler Daniels,
Charles James Houston, Adrienne Cert,
san Francisco; Guy Van Schaick, Gil
roy: Gerald Lionel Dexter, Salinas; Paul
Ainsley Sinsheimer, San Louis Obispo;
Frank G. Goodenow, Los Angeles; Flora
Genevieve Savage, Tulare; Gertrude e.
Allen, San Diego; Andrew jackson
Pearce, San Bernardino; Silas Ghes,
Fresno; Kate Courtenay Johnson, Los
Angeles.
Levi Strauss scholarships-Jessie Bo-
hall. Amata, Humboldt County; Edith
Mabel Kendall, Manchester, Mendocino
County; Inga Ernestine Curblin, San
Rafael; Edith Edna Goddis, Santa
Rosa; James Edgar Mcclure, Grass
Valley; William McMurray Huff, Rock
lin; Herman Jones, Sacramento; Ben
1amin Allen Baird, Lodi; George Darby
Leslie, Oalland Mary Lee Burdick,
Centerville; Margaret Agnes Fortler,
Fast Oakland; Agnes r. Jewett, Oak
land: Elsie Corbett Thompson, Berke-
ley: Lorena Alice Sturges, Carl Sophus
Hansen, Adel Arta Parker, Saul Ep-
stein. Alfred Charles Skaife, George
Asa Harker, Rachel KurlandZik, San
Francisco; Theobald Percy Baer, San
Jose: Alice Marion Cummings, Santa
Cruz: Pearl Marshall, Santa Maria;
Willard Giles Parsons, Los Angeles;
Carl Melvin Warner, Covina; 10y
Holmes Miller, Riverside; Walter Web
The record-union., 1897-07-15
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY
Druggists Detected in AduIterating
Drugs to Be Prosecuted.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
first meeting of the State Board of
Pharmacy recently appointed by Gov
ernor Budd was held to-day The
Secretary announced that it was the
intention of the board to vigorously
prosecute all druggists detected adul-
terating or substituting drugs. All un-
registered pharmacies will be COM
PEELED to pass an examination before
being allowed to compound prescrip-
tions. General merchandise dealers
throughout the State will be notified
that the practice Of selling opium,
The record-union., 1897-07-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Delegates Hourly Departing for
Their Respective Homes.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-By the
various railroad and steamship lines
the delegates to the Christian Endeavor
Convention are hourly departing for
their respective homes, although one
third of the total number registered are
still in or about the city, or visiting
neighboring points of interest in ex
cursion parties arranged as part of the
convention programme. A large num-
Der went to San Jose to-day, filling two
special trains. They were driven
through the fruit districts, entertained
at luncheon and taken in sections to
visit the Lick Observatory at Mount
Hamilton. 1t is anticipated that by the
end of the week all will be on their way
homeward.
SANTA CRUZ, July IA thousand
Christian Endeavorers arrived here this
afternoon after having lunched at the
Big Trees. They were received at the
depot by the local Endeavorers and es-
ccrted in electric cars and carriages to
various points of interest, after which
the visitors took dip in the surf. The
cars were decorated with flowers, and
the visitors We're given souvenirs. They
left late this afternoon via the narrow
gauge road for San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-07-15

PORTLAND, July 1.-two children
of Mrs. B. Bessesen, aged and z years,
We're burned to death near Linnton, ten
miles from this city, last night.
Mrs. Bessesen left her five children,
aged u, 8, 6, 4 and = at home and went
to neighbor's to spend the evening.
The children had a quantity of fire.
crackers. and they proceeded to set
them off in the house. Without MOTTO
ing the sparks which were smolderlng
the children all retired.
In a short time the eldest boy was
awakened by smoke and Immediately
aroused his brothers and sisters, but
before he could rescue them the two
youngest perished in the flames, when
entirely destroyed the house.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
FIRE AT SAN LUIS OBIsPO.
Four of the Principal Business
Houses DESTROYED

SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 1.-THE
most serious fire this city has known for
ears broke out tonight, yand four of
the principal business houses We're de-
stroyed.
AT 1915 fire was discovered in the
grocery store of p. Banks, and spread
rapidly, burning the meat markets of
C. 7. Greenfield and G.. f. Dess and the
pharmacy of O. F. Krebs. The firemen
did good work and, aided by the brick
wall of the Butchers Hardware Store,
stopped the flames at that point. The
hardware store was not damaged. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. The total
loss amounts to about $4,000, with in
sl1rance Of 81 600
The record-union., 1897-07-15
ANACONDA RACES.

SALT LAKE, July IA soecial to
the Tribune" from Anaconda, Mont,
gives the following results of the races:
Pacing, PIP class, three in five,
Searchlight won, Argonaut second, Glen
Arthur third. Best time-2:11H.
Free-forall, klamath won, Kentucky
Union second. Best time-2:14M.
Running, five furlongs. handicap,
Shellac won, Los Prietos second, Open
Doors third. Time-1 :0234.
One mile, Lena won, Lady Hurst Sec
ond, Daylight third. Time-1 :44A.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
CREEDE'S WILL FOUND.
All the Property of Deceased Left
to His Adopted Daughter.

Los ANGELES, July 14.-Frank
Finlayson, attorney for Mrs. Creede,
stated to-day that Mrs. Creede is now
in Mississippi, but viii start imme-
diately for California to enter an active
contest for share of the estate of n.
c. Creede.
The win of N. c. Creede has just been
found among his private papers. He
leaves all his property to Dorothy
Creede, the adopted daughter, aged 3.
Creede had instituted divorce proceed
ings against his wife and her cross
complaint was filed three weeks ago.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
A CRUEL JOKE.
The Perpetrator Held to Answer
on a Charge OF Felony.

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Jacob
Freeman, an employe of the Red River
Mining Company at Acton, was ar
rested last night for practicing a cruel
joke on a small boy.
Freeman was celebrating the Fourth
Of July by exploding fire crackers. For
amusement more exciting he dropped
lighted bomb in the pocket of lit
tie boy named Kelly. The explosion
blew large portion OF the boys
groin away, and he is in q very crit
ical condition.
Freeman was taken to Lang's Sta
ton, where he was held by Justice
Clayton to answer to a charge of fell
ony. under bonds of $1,000.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
A Forty-Niner Passes Away.

NAPA, July 14.-Joseph F. Landin a
pioneer of 40, died here to-day He
was in business successfully at Benicia
and Stockton. During his residence
here he was prominent in educational
circles, and was for several terms a
Director in the Napa Asylum.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Endeavorers in Oregon.

PORTLAND (Or), July 14.-Three
special trains over the Southern Pacific
this morning brought about LOO
Christian Endeavor delegates who are
en- route home from the late conven-
ton. The O.. r. & n. steamship Co
lumbia also brought about 200 Many
delegates will return East by the
Northern Pacific and visit the Yellow
stone Park Ell route, while others will
take the Canadian Pacific and Great
Northern lines
The record-union., 1897-07-15
An Arizona Stage Robbed.

SOLMONVILLE CA. T), July A.
The stage from Globe to Geronomo was
robbed Monday afternoon ten miles
from Globe. The robbers secured ST.
GOO in silver, sealed up in tomato cans.
The stage broke down ten miles from
Globe, and the driver went back alone
for new conveyance. When he re-
turned the money was gone. The driver
and a companion are under arrest
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Suicide of a Rancher.

PETALUMA, July 14.-W. H. Rush,
a well-to-do rancher, committed sui
eide to-day by shooting himself in the
head. The deceased has been suf-
ferer from rheumatism for many years,
and at times the pain was so great it
almost crazed him. Rush had an hon
orable war record, and drew a pension.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Deputy Surveyor Ruddeu.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE an
nouncement was made to-day unoff1-
cially that Deputy Surveyor Samuel
Ruddell will tender his resignation in
the near futrue, on account of i'll health,
his physician having ordered him to
take years rest and try the effect Of
long sea voyage. 1t is stated that
Mr. Ruddell cOntemplates a trip to Ia
hiti
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Assessments Raised.

SAN BERNARDINO. July 1.-THE
Board of Equalization of this county
has raised the assessment on the Chino
beet sugar factory 100000. Many
other assessments in the county are be-
ing raised the whole aggregating some
thing like S500,00U.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Hot Day at Modesto.

MODESTO, July 1.-THE heat was
intense here to-day, the thermometer
registering 80 degrees. T. c. McCum-
ber, a well known ranch owner, was
Frustrated this morning, but will prob
ably recover
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Floating in the River.

Yesterday the body of a man was
found in the river short distance be-
low Freeport.
Coroner Clark went there to investi-
gate the case, but had not returned
last night
The record-union., 1897-07-15
COMMENCING THIS MORNING.

Added to the foregoing list you
will find this morning on our
counter an endless variety of
Linen Doilies, Tray Cloths, Side
board Scarfs, Square and Circu-
lar Napkins, Center Pieces, Fancy
Towels. All of the best Pure
Linen.
Sale begins to-day.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
LOVERS Welded AT LAST.
Romantic Incident Connected With
the Endeavor Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-A ro-
mantle incident connected with the re-
cent Christian Endeavor convention in
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Table Linens.

6O-inch Lawn Cotton Damask
white, for restaurant cloths
worth Csc. Sale price, zoe.
5A-inch y Bleach Linen Dam
ask, floral patterns, worth 3oc
Sale price, 2212c.
6O-inch Cream Linen Damask,
floral patterns, worth 45c. Sale
price, 35c.
72-inch German Bleach Table
Damask, worth S5c. Sale price
59c.
6O-inch German Bleach Table
Damask, worth 75c. Sale price,
55c.
5S-inch Bleach Table Damask,
all linen, worth 45c. Sale price,
3Sc.
6O-inch Bleach Table Damask,
all linen, worth 6Oc. Sale price,
45c.
62-inch Bleach Table Damask,
all linen, worth 75c. Sale price,
64c.
66-inch Bleach Table Damask,
all linen, worth 9Oc. Sale price,
72c.
72-inch, Satin Finish, Bleach
Table Damask, all linen, worth
95c. Sale price, 7Sc.
72-inch Bleach Table Danask,
all linen, worth 81. Sale price,
S9c.
72-inch Bleach Table Damask,
all linen, worth 81 25. Sale
price 9Sc.
72-inch Bleach Table Damask,
all linen, worth ST SO. Sale
price, 81 20.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
San JOAQUIN Valley Road.

VISALIA, July 14-Grading on the
San Joaquin Valley road from Reedley
to Visalia has been completed The
Reedley bridge will be finished by the
Goth.
The record-union., 1897-07-15

ster Merriam, Twin Oaks, San Diego
County; Clyde Merrill Westcott, Tustin,
Orange County; Frank Freeman Ellis,
Turlock, Stanislaus County.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Great Towel
Reductions.

Extra Size Bleach and I'm
bleach Turkish Bath Towel,
worth AOc. Sale price, csc.
Large Size Bleach and I'm
bleach Turkish Bath Towel,
worth 25c Sale price, Ice.
Fair Size Unb1each Turkish
Bath Towel, about 22x44, worth
15c. Sale price, 1Oc each.
Small Size Unbleach Turkish
Bath Towel, worth 1Oc. Sale
price, 1-3c.
All of our Turkish Towels are
made by the Star and Crescent
Mills, double loops and absorb
ent.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
9OC a Dozen Panel Photographs.
on FG in sRa m T S ngs @ ] HODSON Sl3 ST @ %

iodine and other drugs must be discon-
tinued.
Thirty-One applicants presented
themselves for examination.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Two CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH.
Were Left at Home While the Mother
Went Out Visiting.
Firecrackers Ignite the House After the In
mates Had Retired.

A WeIl-to-Do Rancher Residing
Near Peta1uma Commits Sui
eide by Shooting Himself in the
Head-The Warm and Rain1ess
Weather Beneficial to Nearly
All Crops.
The record-union., 1897-07-15

England has 1o6 lights on $500 miles
of seacoast, France 80 on 1852 miles.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Boys Waists
and BIOuSeS.

This kind of weather makes the
requirements of little fellows
great in this line, and the prices
should make the mothers happy
In supplying the extra demand.
Boys Calico B1ouses, in light
and dark patterns, ages 4 to
II years. Price, 121bc.
Boys Calico Shirt Waists, in
light and dark patterns, ages 4
to 12 years. Price, 1Sc.
Boys Perca1e, Mothers Friend
Shirt Waists, with detachable
band. Unlaundered, 3Sc; laun-
dered, 62c and SEE.
Boys PercaIe Blouse, with
large sailor collar and cuffs,
light and dark patterns. Price,
3Sc. Ages 3 to 9 years.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
NAPKINS.

The above linens are all Irish
and Scotch makes. We have the
Napkins in 3s, q and Is to match,
in pattern and quality. The re-
ductions are correSpond1ngIy
the same.
The record-union., 1897-07-15
Furnishing
Goods Specials.

Mems Summer Weight Ribbed
Undershirts and Drawers, neat
Shetland Gray, sting,
worth about twice as much as
sale price, 3Sc.
A mixed lot of Mems Summer
Ba1briggan Underwear, in fan
cy stripe and plain gray, worth
regular, 81 and 81 25. Sale
price, SIC.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-23
B1BLIOTECA DE "LA DEMoCR ACIA

me sacrifoase & un capricho nue.
vO.
Y el infeliz engaflado reIeia con
el fervor de Ia esperapz2 todas las
oartas apuntaladas en- ga rigor con
un arco de proporciones implacs-
bles.
La Ultima era una obra maestra
de barbarie que atravesaba Ell CO.
raz6n del pobre cardenal, sin
embargo amaba con tai ceguera,
que, por erpiritu de contradiction,
SO deleitaba en- leer y releer aque-
Has frias crueldades traidas de
Versailles, segdn msdama de La
Motto.
En- este momento se presenta-
ron an So hotel los joyeros.
Ell oardenal qued6 may sorpren-
dido de yer su obstinaci6n On for
Ear la oonsigna, y por tres veces
despidi6 severamente . 50 ayuda
de csmars, ell cuai volvi6 otra
vez . la carga diciendo que Beh-
mer y Bossange habfan declarado
Vuo uO 4ucAiou AceI0fo 3 no
arrojArlo. pol fuerza.
-lQu6 significa esos pens6 ell
cardenal. MaDdadles que en-
tren.
Entraron en- efecto, y el tras-
torno de su cara manlfestaba el
duro combate que habfan t-nido
que sostener ffsica y moralmen-
te.
Si en- uno de estos combates
habfan quedado triuDfantes, los
desdichados habfan sido dsrrcta-
dos en- otro.
Nunca cerebros mas desconcer-
tados habfsn sido llamados =
funcionar en- presencia de IN prfa-
cips dc h Iglesia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-23

-Primeramente, grit6 el car
denal al verlos, sque significa esa
brutalidad, sefiores joyeroe2 dpor
ventura Sc os debe aquf alguna
cosa?
Ell tono de este prefacio dei6
helados & los joyeros.
isl volveremos a las escsnas
de ALA abajo! dijo Boehmer q su
socio mirandole con ell rabo del
ojo.
-iOh, no, mol respondi6 este
dltimo ajustando su peluca con
ademsn muy belicoso. Por 10 que
a mi toca, estoy resuelto todos
los ataques.
Y di6 an psso casi amenazador,
mientras que Boehmer, mas prn-
dente, que se quedaba atras.
FL cardenal los crey6 locos y Sc
10 dijo sin rodeos.
i -iMonsef1or! exclam6 ell des-
esperado Boehmer intercslando
uu suspiro en- cada sflaba; ijusti-
oia, misericordia! no exciteis nues-
ira rabia, forzkndonos q faltar al
respeto al mas grsnde y mas Illus
ire principe.
-Sefores, 8 no estsis locos, y
en- ese case no SO os arrojars por
las ventanas, dijo ell cardenaI, 10
est&is, y eptonces Sc os plantara
simplemente q Ia pusrts. Al, ele-
gid.
-;Monsefior, no estsmos locos!
llo que estamos CO robadoF!
-xY que tengo 20 que Yer en-
ess replic6 ell cardenal. Yn no
soy el subdelegado de pol,cfA-
-P.ro haheis tenido ei collar
- vaestro poder, monteh ,r, dljo
Bsehmer sollozando, 8 ireis . de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-23
CAPITULO XXIII
ESGRIMA Y DIPLnMACfA

FL dia signiente & cosa de las
diez entraba en- Versailles IN CO.
che con las armas de M. Breteuil.
Aquellos de nuestros lectores
que recuerden la historic de Bal
samo y de Gilberto, no habran
olvidado que M. de Breteuil, RI
val y enc nigo personal de nj. de
Rohan espiaba hacia largo item
po todas las ocasiones de descar-
gar IN golps mortal 50 enemi-
60.
En- este Ia diplomaoia lleva tan
TO mayor ventsjs Ia esgrima,
cuanto que esta Ultima ciencia
debe calcnlarse en- un segundo
una estocada certera 8 no, mien-
tras los diplom4ticos tienen quin-
ne amos, 6 mas 81 precise es, para
combinar ell golpe que devuelyen
y hacerfo mas mortal.
M. de Breteuil habfa psdido una
hora an tes una audiencia al rev,
, halo d S. nj. ,ist.e dose Ia-a
asistir d misa.
-Hace IN tempo msgnffi q,
dijo Luis XVI nny alegre. asi
que entr6 el diplomatico en- % g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-23

81 en- mi presenoia MEGA. :. en-
tonces, sefiores, iyo soy RohAn y
pagarel
Y Lronunciadas estas palabras,
CON una grandeza de que no pue-
de dar una idea la simple coss,
ell principe despidi6 4 los dos So
clos, qnienes setiraron 6 recnlo-
nes tockndose el codo.
-Conque hasta maflsna, Ino es
verdsd, monseiiors balbuce6 Boe-
msr.
-Hasta mahana las once, en-
In oapilla de Versailles, rospondi6
ell csrdenal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-23

El H. l. 1laveyd vaje del dia
ps. Epa tasbodo Puerto drecto
d de
a DO ezera vaje del % oarA Espana
a Pusatot decto sale gual puerto e dA
LIN poca /: de Mayo 80 dc sehe
adrni
eparaSa nander.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-02
Wise Men Know

Tvs folly to buildsnpon g poor founda
tion. ther IN chftecture or in
healths 6 a foundation of sand is in
secure and to deaden symptoms by
narcotfQ&pr nerve compounds is equal
ly dangaE9ps and deceptive. The true
way to bHN up health is to make your
blood pIt rich and nourishing by
taking HoOQ @Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pilact easily and promptly
on the liver I'D bowels. Cure sick
headache. ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-02
Kendaliville.

Miss Hattie Webster came home
from Chicago last week to spend the
warm weather with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, of Nora
Springs, were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Culbert, all
last week.
There will be strawberry and
cream social atC. G. Browns, Satur-
day afternoon and evening, July 8.
The Shum way Bros, of Mime
lapoiis, were through here last week.
Mics Cora Nelson closed her term
of school near Lime Springs last
Friday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-02
Granger and Florencev,lle.
Absolutely Pure.

Granger and Florencevllle.
Wintermute's great circus, (nit),
arrived in all its glory last Saturday.
A large crowd assembled and were
sadly disappointed at the slim per-
formance.
The school picnic was great
success.
Miss Name Howard spent few
days of last week visiting her friend,
Miss Harriet Privat.
The annual Sunday School picnic
of the German Evangelical church,
OF Florenceville, will be held July 8.
Elmer st. John and Miss Nellie Sims
attended Miss Mead's recital in
Cresco Saturday evening.
Frank Howard visited in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and children,
of Spring Valley, are visiting H. T.
Williams and family.
Rev. A. NJ. Harkness and Rev.
Hawk exchanged pulplts Sunday.
Miss Eva Broadwater gave lawn
party to few of her friends last
Saturday eve. The lawn was brilliant
ly lighted with Japanese lanterns.
making the scene decidedly unique.
Refreshments, consisting Of ice cream
and cake, were served. Everyone
present voted Miss Broadwater a
royal hostess.
Prof. Du1bury returned to his home
in Canton, Saturday.
Walter Sims youngest child was
baptised in the NJ. E. church, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Henry entertain
ed their daughter from Harmony,
Sunday.
An ice cream and confectionery
shop will be open every Saturday
and Sunday. Dick Salmon, pro-
prietor.
Parties wishing pleasant place
for camping, picnics, etc., will do
well to come here, as this is one of
the finest places in Northern Iowa
for such purposes. VEsTAL QUEEN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-02
Summer School for Teachers.

By recent acts of the Legislature /,
Clvics, Economics, Algebra and Phys
les have been added to the list of
studies In which an applicant for
first class certificate must pass an ex
animation. There are many teachers
who have never pursued these SUBJ
jects, and, if they continue in the
work, will be obliged to quit teach
ing, for one or more terms, in order
to attend some school unless other
means are provided.
A four weeks session will be held
in the High School building at Cresco
beginning July 12, 1897.
In addition to the -four subjects
named above, review will be given to
all who desire it, without extra
charge.
Tuition. term of four weeks, "a.
L. E. A. LING.
j. E. STOUT,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-02

The New Oregon Cemetery Associa
tion will hold their regular meeting
with Mrs. Jas. Siddall, Wednesday
July z.
Chas. Combs left Tuesday afternoo,
for Woodville, Oregon, where he ha
situation in mine owned by hi
mothers uncle.
W.J. Norton will drive with hi:
large bus to Decorah, July 5. Cos
for the round trip, Is cents. Secure
your seat early. 1914
L Geo. Bly,, an honest day laborer, NJ
eye servant, is open TO an engagement
for two or three months at any kin6
OF manual labor.
Mrs Mckenzie and children took
advantage Of the excursion to leave
Tuesday for California where she will
permapently locate:
Remember and get your Sbarberine
done before you celebrate, also re.
member that Harry Mitchell's is the
right place to get it.
Mrs. E. B. Fritz and children OF
Chicago, arrived Wednesday, Sfor a
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. w.
Mitchell and other Cresco relatives.
Martin johnson has the contract
for the Libbey building which he will
commence as soon as the brick work
on the Marshall building is completed.
Prof. NJ. O. Perry had fiue cab
hage from his garden served for his
dinner on the last day of June. Pret-
ty good for outdoor growth in such a
late season.
L. S. Thayer, the south side
butcher, has 1000 pounds of No. l.,
Lard. which he will sell 16 pounds
for 81, or 2 pounds for l5c. These
prices are cash.
Ed Dawley returned Tuesday from
Valparaiso, Ind, where he has been
studying telegraphy. He will proba-
bly, return in a couple of weeks to take
u situation there.
Anyone who wishes to go into the
butcher business, would do we'll to
to call on l.. S. Thayer, who has a
good business and will sell. Good
reasons for selling.
Mr.. Anil Milbrath, a laborer at the
tow mill, caught his hand between
the chain and the spur wheel over
which it ran, yesterday morning,
crushing it quite severely.
Do you want the Best Lime on
EarthP If so, go to the Cresco Brick
and Tile Works and get the wood
burned Maquoketa lime.
N. B. WHEELER.
Adamant, Studco. Zenith Cement,
Imported and Amepcap CasRl Z
Wood Burnt Maquoke ax{ - 535
best, no two kipd5Md f S6npS5
lime here. Prices AlwI = ~
at VIM. F. RArHERf's N
On Thursday, the Crescd l6
was turned over to the1e " a}
who has appointed as his q ~
brother, Wilbur Patterson.
Mrs. Glass remain fora few da
I'LL the new force get the macl 4s8..
running smoothly. M
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-02
Oak Lawn.

The w. o. L. c. 1. A. will meet
with Mrs. A. H. Caward, Tuesday
afternoon, July 6, at half past two
O'Clock.
The ladies of the Association
sincerely thank Mr.. w. B. Perry for
his kind gift of beautiful plants.