davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-11

President of the National Building, Loan and Prov
dent Association, No. z56 Broaa rect, Newark NJ.

For the twelve have been sufferer from
picaton of troubles started with of piles
which in brought popse Of the and developed
htuas which increased suffering almost unbearabe
subjected while attacks of inflammation of
the which would completely unfit for business
whatever and always accompanied by the excruciatng and
suffering this Of things general health
broken down and suffered from After undergoing
relief Dr. Lgt
whose effected few weeks and
stored complete health The effected simply
veous the acton such standing physicians
agreed that could be cured unless submitted dangerous
gca operation Dr. Lgh effected without the knife
other His practically and
need for suffer longer with this painful of all dis
for sufferers that and recommend DR.. Lighhl
whose gentemany conscientious and sful of
tient merits the highest Endorsement | could give.
have knowledge of other than of
which he has effected and and specialist in
diseases of have hesitation that believe he has
equal in the world
J. T. FLOURNOY.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Quick Work on a Big B,u

Practically without debate a rare cir
cumstance IN connection with an appro-
priation bill, the House yesterday after
noon passed the legislative. judicial and
executive appropriation BILL This Is the
measure which carries the salaries of All
employees Of the government.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
EiSern1aa1
OVerCOats.

So far as fit and fashion go.
only the finest custom tailors
can turn out better overcoats
than the -Eiseman Make"
The average tailor cannot
show any Improvement, yet his
charges are almost double what
we ask.
Our clothing isn't the sort
found in every store-it's the
product of our own factory
and the result of nearly half a
century's experience.
Yet, with all of its superiority,
our prices are reasonable
lower in every instance than any
store that gives the same
amount of style-and the same
good workmanship.
Nobby overcoats, in all of the
wanted rough and smooth fab
rics, at SIo, $I2, SIS, S1S, $50
and SIS.
ELSE MAM BR0@
"a COR. 7TH AND STREETS. W
Evening star., 1900-12-11

DR. Lghth takes pride and pleasure publishing by permission
the following testimonial evidence of his And Dr. Lghth
deems here that published referred
except by the special the and he
ves strict investigation of of his published testimonials.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Dr.. Z. 3. LighthiII,

t. and New York city, Specialist and Expert in Rectal
Diseases of every and nature
Evening star., 1900-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Ttks Laxative Bromo-Quinins Tablsts. An drug.
gists refund the monay II Il fails 70 cure. n ~.
0seves dSnseuse = - seeh boz. ~ =
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-08

ent Lands.
March 18th
Endowment
Offered for
he hours Of
NJ. at the
said eous.
h 1900.
An,
bile Iands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-08
Land for Sale
Or Rent,
BY r. 8. WILLETT.
Miller, S. d.

VlILfGT, =. -.
SW 3-l14-70 not rented
SE22-1I1-6S 4"
Lot 5.6-11-l2 8, 1870 not rented.
EW 31-1l4-70 not rented.
NV 14-1l4-69
NE 5-1l1-GS
NV of S w 9-1l5-67 not rented
NEof NE 5-l09-6S
SW 33-l09-6S
E5&Sw 6f S e 34.l1O-c9 not rented.
sW 22-1lO-6s not rented
W of S W6-lO9-57.
NE4.1l6.67 not rented.
SFof S w & S w of S Z 26-1ll-
70 not rented.
Sc G-l14-6S not renaed.
s3ofNE&S E of N w 17-l1l-6G not
rented.
SEofN L 15-112-70 not rented,
Lots /, 2, 3, s. LOT NJ 1-ll2.69 not
rented.
sEofS w 5-l09-67 lot rented.
W20-lll-66.
NE2l-ll1-G8 not rented.
NV S-1l4.GS not rented.
SEofNW &NEof SW 13-112-70 not
rented. .,....
Let & 4 of n w 2-112-6S not rented.
NV 17-114-70 not rented. ...- .
NV 5-1I4-G8 not rented.
SE2S-1l5. 6S not rented.
SE3l-109-69 not rented.
SW 12-114-69 not rented.
NV l-l09.6S.
1-110-66 not rented.
NV 1O-1ll-67 not rented.
NV 5-11G-66 not rented.
NV 17-110-6S not rented,
SEof l1-l12-70 not rented.
NE 34.114.66.
20-l13-70 not rented.
N l7-iI5-70 not rented.
NV 10-109-67 not routed,
NV 26-1Il. 6s not rented,
Nw1-ll0-69 not rented.
SW 2-ll3-66.
NE 27-I10-70 not rented.
SE15-1l0-67 not rented.
n " 27-l13-69 not rented.
N & s w of n w 6-112-6S noa rented
NV 6-lO9-G9 not rented.
SW 23-l09-69 not rented. ...
Lots 3 l. 4 & S L of NV 1-112-69 no
rented.
Ne 7.ll2-69 not rented,
L 1-l09-6S.
s L 34-109-67 not rented.
SW OF N E 4 Lot d Sd of Nv
2-l09-68. -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-08

| I'd Office at
following,
| ltention TO
claim. and
rethe Clerk
!. S. D., at
] o, 1900
OF Sec. .
9Th p NJ
es toproye
I'd cultiya-
,han, Law
n. OF Rec
/, OF Miller
bgister.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-08

n L 24-114-69 not rented.
S E 24-112-67 not rented.
S W 32-l16-69 not rented. !
5 E 7.l09-66 not rented.
n w 23-i09-69 not rented.
N w 32-llS-69 not rented,
S w 24-1G9.7O not rented.
Y Z 34-Il4-69 not rented,
S e q w 31-11O-6S.
S w 34-109-6S.
S W 1O.l09-GG,
II Z l7-109. 6G.
S " S-l09-67 not rented.
n E 35-109-67 not rented.
S lofNW & NJ SW 19-ll0.G7 not
rented.
w 23-110-G8 not rented,
Lots &2 & Sc of NE G-l12-G8 not
rented
n L Abbot. .-
n E 21-1l0-6S not rented.
Ne 17-1I0-63 not rented.
n e 22-111 81 not rented.
II w 14-1lI-6S not rented.
S E 3O-1l3-GS not rented,
n 10-10969 not rented.
ISM w & S NE 31-lO9-G9 not rented
II W 7-I10-G9 nor rented.
n E 33-110-69 not rented.
N w 3-1l1-67 not rented,
n w 22-1l4-70 not rented.
N w 81 ll4-70 not routed.
S W l7-114-70 not rented.
N L 5-1l4-7O not rented.
S w 2-ll4-70 not rented,
NE 10-110-70 not rented.
n E 23-l14.G9 not rented.
N f 6-112-69 not rented. "
S Eof N w & Lots & 4, 3-112.69 no,
| rented.
N E except Lots 3 2, 2.ll2-69 not rented
S E 26-ll0-67 not rented.
S w 12-lln-G6 not rented.
SEl1-1l0.6S not rented.
NE l5-ll0.6S not rented,
n w 27-l10-68 nat rented.
NEof S Z & S E of n Il 34-111-G7 moi
rented.
M of S w 35-l11-67 not rented.
S W q S 4 35-ll4-66.
s w l5-115-69.
| N " 2S-1l5-70 not rented.
Sc 20-ll2.67.
INV 2O-1l2.67.
N W 2S-112-67.
SW 21-1l2 81,
n Z l9-l12-67. ..-
N w 2.109-79 not ronted.
N w 19.l15-69 not rented,
N W l7-l15-66 not rented.
n W 13-l09-6S.
S W 2O-1l6-70 not rented,
S 24-1l2-6S.
S W 20-112-67.
NV 21-112-67. .
S W 7-1l5-67 not rented.
NE BIOLOGIST.
S W 31-1O9-68 not rented.
S W 26-10970 not rented.
n " 1-114-70 not rented, !,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
All for a Purpose.

announcer trust has entered into the
campaign of terrorism and starvation.
The Deering Harvester company of
Chicago last Saturday signalized it's
loyalty toits creator, the republican
party, by reducing its working force
from 1000 to 5000 men. The wages of
those retained lave been reduced from
Is to ~ per cent.
The Dcering company is member
of the Harvesterand Agricultural Inn
p1ement trust, which under the beneti-
cent action of the tariff laws has in
creased the price of its wares to farm
ers from 20 to IS per cent. and has
robbed the farmers of millions. 1t is
now robbiny its employees. William
Deering, the head of the company, is
president of the board of trustees of
the Northwestern university, and re-
Gently took conspicuous part in fore
ing President Henry Wade Rogers to
retire from the institutio because he
declared himself opposed to trusts aud
imperialism.
Closed factories, reduced wages, dis
charge of employees, with threats of
permanent dismissal in the event of
Bryan's election was the progam four
years ago. 1t is to be repeated
Waukon Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
go Racket Wont Work.

Joliet, Ill. 5.-Notices were give out
to-day that the converter and billet
mill of the Illinois Steel company and
the Joliet plant of the Pressed Steel
Car company would start up again
next Monday.
When the Illinois Steel company
shut down its mills last Saturday
President Burlington openly claimed
that the fear of Bryan's election was
the primary cause. It soon became
apparent that there was disposition
among the men TO resent what they
regarded as an attempt to force them
into line for Mckinley. Politicians
reported big increase in Bryan senti-
ment. Then, the republican campaign
managers held a conference with the
mill managers and told them that a
continued shutdown of the mill might
result in the loss of Illinois and de-
feat Mckinley and that the order clos
ing the mills till after election ought
to be rescinded and the plant started
again. 1t was decided to do this as
far as possible.
bloomsbury, Pa Oct. 5.-The Dan.
vile rolling mil was closed down to.
day because of a strike Of the employ.
es against rs per cent cut in wages.
1000 employees Of the four rolling
mills of the Susquhanna Iron and Steel
company at Columbia have had their
wages cut 25 per cent.
Peoria, Ill. Oct 5.-The Kingman
Plow company's works have resumed
Operations after three weeks shut.
down for repairs. The opening was
marked by reduction of the wages O,
more than 200 employees, the cut rang
sng from from 10 to 25 per cent. Thu
Kingman company offered no explana
tion and the cut is thought among
employes to be political play. Mr.
Kingman is an ardent republican.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12


David b. Hill is stumping the State
of New York for Bryan. In recent
speech he said:
William j. Bryan needs no eulogy
at my hands. His record, his history,
his official services, his views on all
public questions and his private life
are all an open book and familiar to
the people.
she is stronger with the masses than
four years ago: he is stronger to-day
than yesterday, and will be stronger
tomorrow than to-day. He is the
friend of the people, the friend OF
honest government, the friend of ev-
cry good cause.
Gle will be elected to the Presiden-
cy of the United States. /"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

desperate effort to delay matter until
after election. In case the republican
party is successful our standing army
will at once be increased to 100000,
if necessary, and the country may OK
pect to be plunged into an expensive
and probably disastrous war In the
orient
1iliDAno WEI still On.
The Flipinos seem determins6 10
give the lie 70 tAe 1oseate prediction
Of Philippine commission No. 3, whlah
reported last week that the Asnr-
rection was practically over and That
the time was now ripe for the giving
out OF railroad franchises.
Tho Flipinos have definitely and de-
liberately refused the proffered am
nesty. They were never In better
condition to carry on war. The trouble
has broken out afresh In all of the ia
lands where our troops are stationed.
Manila itself is threatened. Aguinad do
has gone Mckinley one better by his
humane treatment of American pris-
oners and the offer of reward for
every American who surrenders.
Hanna's Man Dick.
Col. Dick, who is Hanna's right
hand man in the campaign, is too
foxy to take the stump but he has
made a spectacle of himself by rush
ing into print to defend bad cause.
Congressman Lentz challenged him
to defend the course of the republic
an majority of the military commit
tee in the Occur D'Alene investiga-
ton, and to explain why the republic
ans refused to print the testimony
and let the country know what it
was.
Dick has no defense of the refusal
to print, and spends five columns
about the democratic minority of the
committee and quoting testimony
from witnesses whom he coached on
the Investigation, and who were there
to defend their own acts as agents Of
the United States government after
martial law had been proclaimed.
ADoLPH PATTERSON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
DEMOCRACY IS FAVORED.
VOLUNTARY Vote In Chicago Gives
Bryan q Plurality of
$4,000 Ballots.

Bryan will carry the city of Chicago.
His plurality is likely to be more than
"a, 900 votes, or one-fourth greater than
McKinley's in 1896. The Chicago
American has made great poll of the
voters. The returns leave no doubt
that the dsmooratic presidential ticket
viii sweep the city. A revolution Of
opinion has followed the Mckinley ad-
ministration. The facts are at hand.
The figures, it Is believed, are sound.
| The vote was taken upon q greater
scale, with greater care and with the
observance of better and more inte1li-
gent methods than ever before en-.
ployed in q similar work. Fifty cam
vassers, carefully chosen and sworn az
to the accuracy of their figures,
reached more than $4,000 voters with
this inquiry:
"For whom will you vote for prssi-
dent9"
This is the result: For Bryan, 30,-
600; for Mckinley, 20,436. Total, 61,-
oe6. Bryan over Mckinley, lo,2e4.
| The estimate Of Bryan's majority is
made by comparison Of this vote with
the vote Of Bryan and Mckinley in
this city in 1896 and the estimated vote
for the coming election. The presi-
Dental vote of Chicago in 1898 was di-
vided between these candidates as fol-
lows: Mckinley, 2o1, O74; Bryan, 144,-
ITO. Total, 346,s44. Mckinley over
Bryan, 5000.
| A comparison Of the Americans bal.
lot with the vote OF Bryan and McKin-
ley in Chicago In 1896 would indicate
| a majority for Bryan over Mckinley
of 74,72o. The total vote OF 1900 IN
Chicago for all presidential candidates
is estimated at .s74,0Oo. By oompari.
son with this estimate Bryan's MAORI.
ty over Mckinley would run consider.
ably over $4,000. Indeed, that prophecy
is upon q conservative basis.
The Americans ballot is Of value IN
connection with the New York Jour.
nails recent poll of New York. The
Journals poll, taken. from week tc
week for two months, indicates thai
McKinley's plurality Of $4,000 in tina,
city in 1896 will be exchanged to
great plurality Of nearly 10 600 vote,
for Bryan. Unless all signs fail, tn,
great centers Of population in THU
country will roll up tremendous tida
wave Of votes for Bryan on electio,
day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
THE IMMEDIATE ISSUE.
Mckinley I'm the Interest OF
Party Policy.

Maj. Mckinley declares that while
the Philippine issue may be paramount
the silver question is immediate. He
therefore insists that the latter must
take precedence in the campaign.
Yet if Bryan should be elected, as
now seems assured, and by political
revolution both houses should be
democratic, at least four months must
elapse before Mr.. Bryan could get con-
gress together to deal with silver or
with anything else. From November
Z until March William Mckinley will
still be president.
But meanwhile shall the "nigger"
killing still 60 on unchecked and un-
challenged In the Philippines? Shall
we keep In the field an army Of $4,000
men and great feet of war ships. to
back up our wicked and basslsss claims
Of sovereignty over a people who long
to be free? Shall We 60 on With our
criminal aSgression, burning and STAY
ing and sowing havoc throughout Q
st1isksn land?
Which is the immediate issue7 That
Of dealing with a question that cannot
be reached In half year or that OF
stopping . war that is Destroying the
libsrttss Of the F1lipinos while under
mining our own3
II your house Is on fire, which Is the
immediate issue, that Of extingudsh-
ing the flames, or that Of deciding on
plans for new barn which you think
OF building next year?
imperialism is at once the para
mount an the immediate issue. Maj.
Mckinley, with all his stiffness and
all his SNUG hypocrisy, cannot dodge
or obscure II. The flag is being trailed
In the dust Of his ignoble ambition
and the blood OF our late allies, perad-
siously betrayed, stains Its folds.
Shall we palter with standards and
ratios while American guns are slaugh.
tering freedom in a foreign land? Shall.
we quarrel over the color Of our money
when the rivers are. running with
blood shed In pursuit Of horrible con,
quest7
No. The immediate Issue is one OF
justice and honor and high duty. Sill
yer and everything else must wait up
on this. And Maj. Mckinley hopes IL
vain II he hopes that this great and
insistent issue can be either obscuret
or evaded.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
Special Bargains.

100 acre farm, S room house, good
barn 24x36. Price $4,000.
2S0 acre farm, good granary, house,
good barn 40X44. Price So, COG.
24o acre farm, 200 acres of which is
bottom land, 40 acres bluff, fair house
and barn. Price 300.
/, 400 acre stock and grass farm, 500
which is into tame grass, 600 acres
acres wild grass, 100 acres timber and
creek, 200 acres in crops. This is one
OF the finest stock and grain farms In
the state. Buildings fair. Price $28, 900
Remember our soil is specially adj
apted to raising timothy, clover and
blue grass, and we have fine water and
nice climate. II you want a home or
Investment Anderson county, Kansas,
can't be beat. If you only have q
small amount of money and want a
home 1 will make you a good big loan.
on the farm you buy. Come and see
me or send for description of the size
farm you want,
]. w. BRoNsToN,
The Real estate man, Garnett, Kans.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

Mr.. Jackson HI. Rahlston of Md,
made this reference to our trade with
the Philippines, in a speech last week
to the Bryan and Stevenson Club Of
Vinton. sour exports to the Philip
pines have been s., 900 men, at cost
OF 2o,ooo,Ooo. Our imports from the
Philippine Islands have been $1,000
MANNED, diseased and crippled Ameri-
can citizens.u
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

Do not get scared if your heart
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests whatyou eat and gives
the worn out stomach perfect rest. 1t
is the only preparation known that
completely digests ali classes of foods;
that is why it cures the worst cases of
indigestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has failed. 1t may be
taken in all conditions and cannot
help but do you good. J.. 81. Luers
Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

The Superintendent of the Insane
Asylum at Mt. Pleasant is under in
dictment for stealing the supplies
provided for the use of the unfortu-
mates Of the institution. When DR..
e. r. Hutchins was Labor Commits
sioner he stole postage stamps 1926 o
worth, land sold to pay his grocery bill,
and was Immediately sent over the
state as republican campaign orator.
Is this newly found republican thief
to be turned lose as campaign ora
tor?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

Dandruff and falling hair are un-
natural and the result of disease, caus-
ed by poor circulation. Beggs' Hair
Remover never fails to cure because it
restores the circulation and nourish-
ment to the scalp and the hair can't
help but grow even on bad heads. =
Tomas & Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
Changed His Mind.

1t is to be hoped there will be no
reputation Of the offense against free
dom of speech which was perpetI ated
at Victor, Colo, on the Goth, when a
mob Of Bryanites attempted to pre-
vent Gov. Roosevelt from speaking,
and afterwards assaulted him with in
tent to commit serious bodily injury.
We are quite willing to believe the
men who did it were not democrats,
but crazy-headed populists of the free
silver type, and the irresponsible sort.
DEBORAH Republican.
When mob of Yale college STU
dents in 1896, broke up the Bryan
meeting in the metropolis Of educa-
ton and supposed refinement, that
same Republican thought they had
done high patriotic duty, and when
a dirty mob in Chicago hurled rotten
eggs at Mr.. Bryan during one of his
meetings, the Republican could see
no wrong in the act that called for Its
censure. Its love for free speech de
ponds altogether on "whose OK is
gored" by its suppression.
AT Huron, S. D., someone asked Mr..
Bryan this question::
"Why did Teddy get rotten-egged
in Colorado?n
Mr.. Bryan replied:
"Ask those who did it. Knight sug-
gest to you that when they threw rot
ten eggs at me in Chicago no republi
can found fault with it, but, m.
friends, I am going to do better thai
the republicans. I am going to fnt
faultwith any one who interferes witt
any man, who expresses his opinion OF
any question in the United States"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

There is nothing that will give such
quick relief to an itching, smarting
skin as Beggs' German Salve. Mothers
should know that it will cure eczema,
chatting, heat rash or any Irritating
skin disease of the children. Also cures
cuts, burns, scalds and piles. DON'T be
without it. Tomas & Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
: Z District Electors.

First District-F. R. Miller, of
Washing ton county.
Second District-E. D. Kelsey, OF
Jackson county.
Third District-Joh Ellwanger, OF
Fourth District-M. J. Carter, OF
Fifth DistrictNH. M. Rebok, OF
Tama county.
Sixth DISTRICT. @. Williams, Of
Mahaska county.
Seventh District-g: G: Loomas; o.
Polk county.
Eighth Blstffct-W. B. Maring, Of
~ ninth DISTRICT. J. Shea, of Potta-
wattamie county.
Tenth District-L. j. Anderson, of
Carroll county.
Eleventh District-W. w. Stowe, of
Dickinson county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

Feelings Of safety peryade the house
hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure
the only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results. 1t is infalli-
bile for coughs, colds, Group and all
throat and lung troubles. twill pre-
vent consumption. j. II. Luers CO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

just before 1.-THE crime of 1873" was
committed, i. e., 1870, the amount Of
money in circulation was $3.50 per
| was $22.S2, and now in 1900 it has be-
come Deborah Republican.
ALI through the campaign Of 1896
the DEBORAH Republican and all the
organs and orators of that party pro-
claimed every where that there was
lmeney enough, that 95 per cent of
business was done by drafts-all that
was needed was confidence. Since then
| it has coined one hundred million silver
dollars at the ratio Of 16 to l, and is
now coming such dollars at the rate
of nearly $2,O0o,0Oo dollars month,
and it has issued nearly 300, OOO, 900 in
national bank money and has provid-
ed for the retirement of the treasury
notes and an unlimited issue of
National bank notes, and the republic
can platform promises further legis-
lation which will enable those insti-
tntions to issue bills based upon moth
ing. The difference in the quality of
the money it fayors and the green
backs which the party has retired is
about as follows:
The Bunco National The Treasurer of the
Ban Bank win pay the United States win pay
demand. on demand.
To maintain the treasury surplus
that party has provided for an unlimi-
ted issue of gold bonds bearing inter-
est, thus providing for the
perpetuation instead of the payment
of the public debt. In 1896 when the
| PLAIN DEALER charged this upon
that party as its purpose the Republi-
can denied it with great emphasis,
! but now thatit has done just what
was said it would do the Republican
is as silent about it as a mummy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

IT suffered with piles for nearly ten
years. / could heal them up for time
but they always came back. Three
years ago bought box of Beggs'
German Salye and used it as directed.
| obtained immediate relief and have
never had piles since. wv. E. Carlson,
Sioux City, la. Lomas s. Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
Farmers and Horsenen.

Are your Horses afflicted with Heayes,
Short-windedness. Coughs, Indiges-
tion, etc. Ifso you should at once
procure bottle of .tLuers" Sure Cure
Heave Drops. 1t is guaranteed to give
For sale by Lowry Drug
Co., Chester, Ia, and ]. II. Luers Drug
Co, CreSco. Iowa,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12

In ALL STAGES Of Nasal Catarrh
there should be cleanliness. AS expert
ence proves, Ely's Cream Balm is a
cleanser, soother and healer of the
diseased membrane. 1t is not drying
nor irritatin, and does not produce
sneczing. Price 80 cents at druggists
or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers,
Sc Warren street, New York. Upon
being placed into the nostrils it
spreads over the mem brane and relief
is immediate. It is an agreeable cure.