davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
T-~~ ~~---a~-'-r--@r--7
OF TLoOk Enn THE FAIR.
Secretary Cana Here to Drum Tn
tutrpexf.

I9T. 7. u Gunn. secretary Of tke state
falr association. Ia ia the city from Nor Il
Yakima, BIS home. f0e the EUrtsoss ~ get
ting the ueSt fall'a meeting starred lie
Is fiisi starting oa AlH tour Of the state
IL work up interest f>g tsuou s8vx there
ls . Sire outlook for tha fair of nexf sep
tfmheF Mahy reaasna contribute - tais;
TIE appropriation th&a tear av the .tafe
amounts e. s. A~ ga against e - last
yeAr: the preEua Safe Fatr Association
fes derifei je have tfe meeting ~ ghAt
state two weeks later thRu tha W8aainz.
tau falls. instead of ~suoltAHeeustY "a was
the ease . 1888. ard Inquiries from "a
fio1e PARTS ~ tae Wssf befekea Ghaf fha
participants IN th@ last event ara Ra.rg
80 turn out "a greater numbers than sxsr
les tss@
"s'oe saae az Hsppner Os- faF a.lse.
~fnie na Feo5 be would srr8 tvyo csr-
sAis's x aek lhss Xear Vie hsd aae last
1raf ssit thc e,e1rsf sf-s t4afafstsx zffe-
uanf. Ara So asi8 IL sH ever ths sssts.
every iHs5;aation s. tsas VS. are gafae a
eaF" teH tnos; sa,ers@f9i nfestas "a ar
history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
SOCIETY AT PORT ANGELES.

PORT ANGELES April 15.-Capt. Peat
tie. Of the British ship Inverness-shlre, and
his wife have been the recipients Of much
social entertain Since the ship ar
rived al this port. Mrs. Peattie has &C
companied her husband the past twenty
four years and together they have VISITED
nearly every port Of prominence in the
world. The ship is a pleasure house Of
rare and curious things picked up in their
voyages.
The social dance last Friday evening by
the Young Ladies Guild OF the Episcopal
church was a most delightful anais
There was large attendance. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Williams start, ID
Thursday for Erie. Pa. Miss Henry. the
sister OF Mrs Williams accompanied them
as far as Tacoma, where she viii pay a
visit TO relatives.
The Progressive Lyeeum gave a pleas
ant dance last Saturday evening at Nc
Donaids hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY NEWS.

CHAUTAUQUA, April 15.-Miss Lea
shalfer and Miss Grace Griffith, of Ia.
coma. were recent visitors at the beach
Prof. Johnson. of the Seattle high school
with his wife spsnt their Easter vacation
at Hotel Caautauqaa
Mr.. r. h, Reese. Of Juanita. after a
weeks visit with his parents, has returned
10 school work.
Mrs. Emma Alien. Of Des Moines, Is
spending 4 few days with friends
Miss Helen Gillette and Miss Elizabeth
Burwei. or Seattle, over-Suadayed at
Chautauqua
Mrs. Mary Byron Reese is convalescing
from a severe attack If the grip and with
aer invalid husband will remove tn Kirk
land, where tiieir home vii be during the
summer.
NJ. Isaac Rees, Of Maury, Is very III at
his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

NOTES FROM HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Aprii l5.-Nrs. VIM Ne
Coy aud daughter visited friends In Ev-
orstt th3s week.
Nj Ira Joy. Mr. Harry Squirrel and Mr.
Arthur cor5in visited Snohomsh Mon
day.
Miss Mauae Monsey Is visiting her sis
ser Mrs Fred ! Johnson. in Everett.
Mrs NJ. 4. Eilridee visited al home
from $nahomish over Sunday.
Mrs Hattie Richardson and Mrs Wick
ctrlan visited friends IN Seattle this week
MIS- Z. r. Lee who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. y +. isee left this week
fa~ ner borne ln MI Vernon
Mr.. Bailey ~ Grand Rapids Mich IA
visiting Afr aaa Ays Bent Ch0ppeli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

:. = 85@l9z77- "a E+"|0E1EH - Nov
Zea-aae ard Australia. Wednesday. April
- aT - 3. r.
ngs-4aY Mas at e. 20
& :. SFEG Agens. - First Ave-
rNa Seattle Fash
J. o. SsSt CAIt ssos> 60 llf kos.seaers Street
trese@ss az Asskss 81. As.Irxe,.sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

S1AE11s. 4ss aees ga "a sssay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Out-Of- Town Society.

Continued from Page Th.rteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Boys Waists and
Chiidren'S
Dresses.

BOYS WHITE LAWN BLOuSH
WAISTS. with sailor collar and front
trimmed with Swiss embroidery,
s slas'' l. and 3 ''e IL cfa
BOYS FINE WHITE VICTORIA
LAWN WAISTS. sailor collar. with
diamond shaped front, trimmed with
double rufae OF embroidery and inser-
uon. sizes ]. and .. ~ EA
s1.S and ...-.-... ..... u0OV
CHILDREN s WHITE LAWN GTMpS.
insertion front. trimmed with narrow
embroidery and feather $40
stitched braid. 4sc and :. ID CtS
CHILDREN CoLORED LAWN
DRESSES. extra fun skirts. with deep
hens' front and collar IN -.
trimmed with lace edging 80 Cl0
CHILDREN'S FINE L w N.
DRESSES, with small revers. trim
med with embroidery eds- IN -
RaS '--..-.. -...... ..... w Ito
cHILDREN's DIR EssEs OF soft nnssh
ed percaie and glnghasn. with small,
square tucked yoke Of white lawn.
and ruftles of embg0l- IN -
derry 49,. ........... 80. 10 CIS
cHfLnREN'S FINE pTNlTY
DRESSES. in light blue and pink, cx-
IRA fun skirt. 3is inca hem. round
yoke Of Eaienciennea lraertioa, small
revefs trimmed with IAce - -
and insertion $50. 5000. V1sbO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

PRETTY LONG CLOAK. with deep
cape. trimmed with silk ribbon ana
braid. inches embroidery - -
at bottom. sl,5o. SITS and Vuo0U
SHORT COATS, made OF fine quality
Bedford Cord and Wool Cashmere.
with double ruffie, embroidered ana
trimmed with silk braid ~ 80
and ribbon. S2.25, $3.50 and 0So III
Fine all wool CASHMERE CLOAK,
with three -iiounea collar, trimmed
with eleven rows of silk braid and
finished at back with silk An ~
AihpoH ..s.-. 1uOV
Fine All Wool CASHMERE CLOAK.
with Finch fiounce cape, handsomsiy
embroidered and trimmed - -
with silk ribbon. s3.7s and SJU00
Silk finished CASHMERE CLOAK.
with tucked skirt. deep fiounce collar.
embroidered and trimmed = ~
with ribbon ...... ...... N1DE0
Very handsome EMBROIDERED
CLOAK, with, single f'ouncs cana
trimmed wita six rows - -
ribbon and silk braid -. 2OoJW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Wash
Goods.

ss-inch heavy MADRAS CLOTH. ngh.
and dark checks and n,
stripes -. 49,. ....... 81 cts
Is inch figured JACQUARD
CRASH SuITINGS 49,. 81 cf4
covEhrs =. .',...,. :. III cts
PRINCE ROYAL pIQUEs -
in light ana dark figures I'D Cts
Extra heavy DRESS
PIQuEs. full assortment I'D Cts
ia an eoiors -. 90 . . -. 10 cts
C0f0RED DIMfTIEs. in email aa,n,v
figures and al The latest
coiorsngs. ioc. i2lsc. l5c.... ~ CTS
re. IS. ise ' nd .. :. ~s 20 cts
lie. IS = S. % 81 and nd. :. 81 cts
rs =. sc "a and d =, ... y. Is cts
H. %. - and /. . =. ~s so cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

The tatf1sshv ia@s has "a VIII apputnt-
81 taekteF Ia ihe foes s. sua the cTsW
sre the actors TIE stage r. iu fsa ssW.
sianatoR Steven feet from ths des& 8'a.
helas twea3s (eeg square aeenefz a4sd sifcp
car aia ase <gnsFiea sase droR saFi3 assn req
reeentlag the fatf'e ~ santiago seats afv
provided s. zee fr's'8'1e. a Esta tgfrei ssrN~
sng ss gslinss 4He paf faTuanz*s gstn sa
uroly g. saHtesiAle- 1ae Iesa nsns'r sj
trcupe fae 1ava aNtrtes together VIA
samo s.essc seaeaFtuH fpaaai@2 t..Rs tas-
cfs aed as sud aance wee. are tes STAR
{ra1Ifex ~ fhe ahnm
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15
ARRESTS WERE DUE
TO A VAST PLOT

PARIS, Aug. Insight demonstra-
tions have occurred here this evening,
but there was no disorder.
The immediate cause of Saturdays s
arrests was a police discovery of trea-
sonable correspondence in France and
Belgium, revealing an intention to call
a great meeting of RoyalistS, Nation
alists and anti-Semites to plan meas
ures for the overthrow of the republic.
The idea was to create disturbances
that would necessitate calling out the
troops, who would have fraternized, so
the scheme contemplated, with the con-
spirators. Then rushes were to be
made on the Elysee palace and the
Government offices. Finally a Minis
ter of War named by the Duke of Or
leans was to have replaced Marquis de
GaIlifet.
1t is impossible to verify these de-
tails, but it is believed that matters
were on the eve of becoming serious
and that the attempt upon the life Of
Labori was connected with the plot.
This afternoon a fresh warrant was
issued for the arrest of NJ. Guerin. Ac-
cording to French statute, his effort
to eVade arrest for a political crime is
punishable with penal servitude.
A strong police force now guards the
office of the Anti-Semite League, where
a crowd numbering thousands COM
pletely blocks the traffic. Windows in
the vicinity are all filed with people
ing Shopkeepers near by have closed
their shutters.
While a general officer in uniform
was riding along the street the crowd
pressed UP around his carriage. crying:
''Vive TArmee" and Mort aux Juifs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15

lished by the mile by anti-revisionists
papers for the last two years. NJ. Glenn
enceau is probably right in saying that
NJ. de Freycinet will hardly authorize
Mercier to put the responsibility for
the thirty five millions invention upon
his shoulders.
AS for NJ. Paul de Cassagnac he is
more savage than usual in his remarks
about General Mercier's frivOlity in
sending Dreyfus for trial when he had
nothing more serious against him than
what he has produced. He says: The
general does not even appear as wit
ness, but as a very feeble counsel for
the prosecution. 1t is also likely that
Mercier's eagerness to incriminate the
German Emperor will create diplomatic
difficulties, though some of the German
papers do say that General Mercier' s
evidence is more a pathological matter
than aDVthiDg else >"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15
M. GUERIN YET
BLUFFS THE POLICE

PARIS. Aug 15.-The assistant chief Of
detectives at APO this morning went to the
house of NJ. Guerin, president of the Anti
Semitic League with a warrant for his
arrest. He rang the bell several times,
and finally NJ. Guerin appeared al the
window but refused to omen the door,
saying: If you want me come and take
me"
Thereupon the detective withdrew. NJ.
Guerin calling after him: You want to
fight? Well, we will fight. Permit me to
Then, turning to his friends, he ex-
claimed loudly: Come come, comrades.
let US die They will only take me dead
Some OF the spectators Of the scene
shouted "Vive Ie Guerinr'
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15

know all that De Freycinet knows
about it. so that the judges may be able
to Judge The defense therefore is go
ing to call to the bar a little two-faced
Individual who will be summoned to
repeat his statements and bring proof
of what he alleges, and if De Freycinet
refuses it will be necessary to invoke
the aid of lamont and Mercier himself
to unlock De Freycinet's lips and un-
seal his ears Surely they will not let
us ask thei. help in vain in the in
terest of. truth"
NJ Clemenceau's irony in the last
phrase will be appreciated by all save
possibly Generals Mercier and lamont
and M de Freycinet, who will writhe at
the more idea that they care anything
about the truth or its interests. The
object Of General Mercier's accusation
that a syndicate has bought all Drey-
fus' defenders is manifestly 10 create
the belief that an attempt will be made
to substitute Esterhazy for Dreyfus.
He does not say so in so many words,
but he allows it to be clearly seen that
this is to be regarded as a cleW to the
determination TO have the case revised.
AS NJ Clemenceau remarks, he main
tains that Dreyfus wrote the borderau.
BY this means he insinuates that the
syndicate bribed Esterhazy to make
him confess that he wrote it, just as it
bribed the press and Court Of Cassa-
tion and all those who demanded jus
tice and law.
The lunaCY Of such proceedings is evil
dent when one remembers that although
Esterhazy owns to having written
the bordereau, he strenuously denies
that he did it with criminal intent. 1t
was done by order, he says, so that
definite evidence might be at hand to
produce against Dreyfus, who, so
Esterhazy declares, is a traitor, and had
delivered all sorts of important infOr-
nation to Germany and Italy. Now the
syndicate must be composed OF absC-
lutte idiots, or else they would have
bribed Esterhazy to own to being a
traitor while he was about it. IT would
not have damaged Esterhazy's reputa-
tion, or what passes with him for sucl,
had he taken the last step, telling the
| truth and exculpating Dreyfus COM
pletely.
No. Mercier's babbIe is merely re-
hash Of the infamous ISLANDERS pub
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15

~ ARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Figaro cor
J respondent at Rennes telegraphs
that three men took part in the
attack On NJ Labori.
When NJ. Labori fell and NJ.
Cast and Colonel Picquart started in
pursuit of the criminal, two accom-
pltces seized NJ LabOri's leather port
folio and appropriated among other
napers a letter from NJ. Clemenceau to
NJ. Jaures. and a letter from NJ. Joseph
Reinach to NJ Isabori. 1t is therefore
considered that the attack was pre-
meditated.
A bargeman working near the scene,
who saw the attack, declares that he
had seen the criminal hanging about
for several days, evidently waiting for
NJ Labor.
The excitement at Rennes is tremen-
dous and the emotion has spread even
to the smallest villages.
1t is said that the last anonymous
letter received by NJ. Labori contained
the following: We're going to burn
your box and your Dreyfus dossier."
RENNES, Aug. ID, II p. m.-The fol-
lowing bulletin regarding the condition
of NJ. Labori was issued at 10 o'clock:
Temperature 37.O5. No fever. Condi-
tion stationary"
There has been, therefore. slight
improvement during the last few hours.
NJ Labori's mother arrived here this
evening She had believed him dead
and a most affecting interview ensued
Later NJ. Labori received Matthew
Dreyfus, brother of Captain Dreyfus.
There is some talk of NJ. Albert Glenn
enceau, the younger of the two broth
ers, coming as substitute for NJ.
Labor. The question, however, will
be definitely decided tomorrow
NJ Clemenceau was one Of Zola' s
counsel at his trial. and has fol-
lowed the Dreyfus affair very closely.
While he lacks the magnetic influence
of Labori in pleading, he is extremely
skillful in cross examination.
Further particulars of the attempted
assassination show that NJ. LabOri and
his wife left their house together. but
just before the outrage she turned back.
having forgotten her card of admission
to the court. While she was gone NJ.
Labori met Colonel Picquart and NJ
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15
|, PARIS PAPERS NOW
PREDICT CIVIL WAR

= PARIS Al express
which
high
be
of
reconciliation
= rfrom
n of the wi path of
Iiberte whc the
of S
ing"
itwlb
continue
,
Government To-day
t will be
of crimes the
when helping to plead in de-
fenseo of his
attributes the affair the excitement
Dreyfu the
committed the absence OF the Chamber
0
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15
-%AA%A+%%+%%+++% = 4 4

PARIS, dug. H.
MGive Demange tells the
Petit Blete that the deposit
ton Of General MERCER 70lH
greatly aid in the argument
of the Dreyfns case. 14c-
coyding to Demdnge, 70heH
Captain DreyfffS returned
TO hts prison Saturday he
said: "Ho70 could / so far
forget the distance SeParat-
ing a general and a captain?
But it 7UdS too strong for
me. I 7vds unable to re-
strain myself. "
N. Demauge adds that
Dreytfns is as sure Of him
self as eVw.
TheArchbiShoPof Rcn1cs
has forbidden the customary
religious professions Tues
day in honor of the feast Of
the. Assumption, and urges
Catholics TO maintain the
greatest calm 7plHe the
Dreyfns c0irt-martidl lasts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15

; LONDON, Aug. IT,
= III the Evening Ne7os Major
: Count ESterhq1y again tells
+. the "reaI truth' in regard to
' the b0rdereau tn the DreyfpS
y case, saying that he 7pr0te 1t.
: The document, he alleges,
: 7caS intended to SerTe as a
:. substantial basis for an dc-
/. cuSdti0n against DreyfnS,
= 7uhO had been suspended a
i. long time, and against
= 7uhom there had already eF-
' isted a Number of grace
= proofs of gniH, 7ohich, hO7o-
y e0ey, could not be used 70itIi-
|. ont compromising certain
= bersonageS 70llOm it 70qS I'M
= berionsly necessary to keep
: in the background alto
' getjIer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15
The Fox Accented

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE torpedo
boat Fox. built by Wolff G. Zwickcr on
the Pacific Coast, was to-day accepted by
the Government.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15
LABORI'S
ASSASSIN
ESCAPES
Object Of tbe At
tack on Drey-
fus' Defender
Was to Steal
Papers.

II ARIS, Aug. 14-The Figaro cor
respondent at Rennes telegraphs
that three men took part in the
attack on NJ. Labori.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-15

D ENNES, France. Aug. A.-The
shooting of NJ. Labor, leading
counsel for Dreyfus, robbed the
l. L morning session of the Dreyfus
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
A GREAT MECHANIC.

John G. Holmstrom (formerfy at
the Novelty Works., has opened up
general Blacksmithing and Wagon
Shop, in Swenson Mover Works
building, Cresco.
This is the largest shop in town and
is run by steam, where all kinds of
work is done and warranted. We
dou't depend on hired help which
some time might be good, other times
poor, but do the work and see to n
that it is right ourself, which enables
us to do the work better than the best.
and cheaper than the cheapest.
John Deere, the great plow man.
said that he could count on the fingers
OF MS hands the practical plowmen
OF the United States. This being a
TACT 1t is only a few places in the state
where practical plowman is found.
and Swensons Mower Works is one
of these places.
Bring the work in, in time as we
cannot afford to let any hiredl heip
TINKER with this kind of work but
must do it ourself to Disqualification.
Wagon Work.
Special attention is paid to wacop.
work, such as cutting down wheels
stu bbing axles, and tire setting. We
do this work by method of our own
by which the wheels get the right
pitch and gather, run true and track.
YeN important thing to know for
vehicle owners.
Horse Shoeing.
After twenty-five years OF exnarf-
ence and a thorough study of the
anotomy of the horses foot, we invite
horse owners to bring their horses
with faulty actions, and any horse
that we cannot stop from INTERFER-
ING or ovER-REACHING we will shos
free of charge. Corns cured.
Remember the place, Swenson
Mower Works. Creseo, Iowa.
% JOHN g. HoLMsTRoM, Prop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

'John Dillon is all right this sea-
son." said we'll known traveller for a
prominent Chicago firm to a crowd in
the hotel the other night. He has
play, called Bartlett's Road to Saltzer-
vile, that is out of sight, and his COM
pany are all artists. lah going to see
the show whenever | get: a chance,
and want my friends to do the same.
It's great" Opera House, Monday,
April 10th,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
Chester Items.

Vhe machine implement trade i,
we'll represented in Chester. P. Noon
IN represents the Mccormick moving
snd harvesting machines, which in.
.lude the best made in binders. the
| Canton line of Disc harrows and
blows, the Cooper wagons and bug.
gies and the L. G.. Mandt wagon.
these goods are recommended among
farmers as unsurpassed in quality for
workmanship and materials used in
their construction Mr.. Noonan is
also agent for the Omega. Separator,
which is claimed to be superior to any
now in use. He is we'll satisfied from
tests of its power and efficiency which
he has seen, that it is as good as rep
resented.
DR.. Frank Freemire the dentist is
enjoying a fine line of trade both at
home and at Saratoga where he
makes regular monthly visits.
Q. e. Morey, on the w. w. johnson
farm south of Chester, is breeding the
White Wyandott's aud Tolouse geese.
and will be able to furnish eggs for
Matching at reasonable prices. His
birds are pure bred, true to feather.
The Lake House is popular resort
for the travelling public and is we'll
patronized.
Business IN all lines seems to be well
represented at Chester by enterpris-
ing men, and we should Judge that
they are prospering.
Il. j. Eckstein is the druggist and
seems to have a good trade and car
rles fine line of goods in every de-
partment OF the trade.
There are two good lumber wards
with ample stocks.
Carter & Courtney are the stock
buyers and shippers and do large
business in that line.
Bagan & Roper are buying and
shipping grain and have their full
share of the trade. They are also
handling an excellent line of farm
machinery and implements, among
which we note the Buckeye seeders,
full line of Osborne's mowers, harv.
esters, plows and harrows, the Mil.
Waukee binders and mowers. The
Milwaukee binders and mowers and
Osborne are claimed by those who
have used them as the very best made
the liehtest running and the most
durable machine in use. The Hamil.
ton Bros. wagons and buggies which
they handle are excellent, the wagon
having no superior. Their line Of
corn planters and cultivators are of
the most popular and best. They will
do the farmers who patronize them
good both in implements and prices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

Greatest spring tonic ever offered
suffering humanity Drives away al
blood impurities, Constipation, kidney
and liver troubles Keeps you well al
summer. Rocky Mountain Tea.
DR.. VIM. Connolly.
Opera House, Friday, Apr. 14th, the
Octoroon. Dion Boucicault's, beautiful
Comedy Drama, under the direction OF
f. v. Mershon, benefit of the New
Oregon Cemetery. Everybody come
and enjoy a play by home talent. Re-
lined specialties continuous perform
ance. Special scenery.
Mitchell never grows any nursery
stock that he does not know positively
OF its variety. He does not go on the
CHEAP John" plan Of begging scions
from different farm orchards because
they cost nothing but the cutting.
Such stock is seldom true to name. |
know OF nurseryman that is growing
and selling the "Komp" apple and
calling it ..Patten's Greening." The
farmer of whom he got the scions said
~ WAC dtICu 1TSGulUS, DuG now
finds his mistake. This is only one OF
many such instances. Planters, do
you want to take the chances? No.
Well, then buy of the New Oregon
Nursery. j. b. MITCHELL.
A. j. Dilly, of Lowther, accom-
panied by his bnttermaker, Mr.. Kings
bury, made this office very pleas
ant call last Friday. Mr.. Dil;y has
just rented the creamery at Acme and
is more than pleased with the way the
cream is coming in. He is still able to
handle more, if you have any to sell let
him know and he will see to getting it
to the creamery. &. w. Locke at
tended a sale of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle at Denison, Iowa, last week. He
purchased and brought home. with him
the Premier stud bull "Heather Lad
4th. Our dairymen are to be- congrat-
uIated upon having this fine animal
brought to Howard counsy.--El ma
News Register.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
The Farm journal.

By direction and order of the PLAIN
DEALER, many OF its patrons will re-
ceive copy OF the Farm journal for
examination. If they are pleased with
1t and would like to enjoy its visits
regularly for FIVE YEARS, that with
the PLAIN DEALER one year. may be
obtained for $1.25. To those who have
paid one year in advance fc- this pa
per, the Farm Journal will be Gent
five years for 25 cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

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Causet Prevention, Radical, Safe,
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Of Dfplfheria. Scarlet Fever, Mem
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