Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-12

ana childrenS' Footwear just In, both
in leather and rubber goods. Try a
pair OF our mems shoes at s1.25.-T. S.
Johnson, Bonair.
The marriage of Louis Krumm, of
Cresco, formerly Of this city, to Miss
Slack, daughter OF Rev. DIR. p. Slack,
OF Hesper, is announced for today
Decorah Public Opinion.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney and liver troubles.
Keeps you we'll all summer. Rocky
Rocky Mountain Tea taken this
month. 35c.-Dr. VIM. Connolly.
w. D. Field, the reliable piano tun-
er, is still in the city and kept busy.
Those wishing to secure his services
can do so by leaving word with G. H.
Kellogg, or at the Central House.
"Prince Romiro'' at the opera house
on Friday evening, April 10Th. 16
people in the cast, supporting Edwin
Redmond, the eminent actor. A high
class attraction you should not fail to
see.
We have good supply Of the cele-
brated Founder Harrows on hand
greatly improved. Also a job lot of
Triumph Seeders that we are giving
very low prices ONT. s, Johnson.
Bonair.
'Have you any doubts remain!ng?"
said Mrs. Jones. "No, Marinda, have
not. I took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
DIR. VIM, Connolly.
VIII Glass, who has been clerking
the past year for F.zA. Glass, will act
as solicitor and collector for the
Chronicle at st. Paul. VIII is a COM
petent, trustworthy young man in
any place where you may put him.
We have the largest and best assort-
ment of Gasoline stoves ever exhibi-
ted to people of Howard county, from
Hot Plates up to Hotel sizes. We in
vite your inspection Of them. We can
interesty you. :; T. j. Lomas g. Son.
Joseph Kapler writing from his
home says: "We have a fine place and
a very pleasant home, and when we
get acquainted here will not regret
the change, Blooming Prairie will
never come up to Cresco, but / like
the country far better"
The Fayette County Union notes
that Prof. M. o. Perry and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Helmer left Tues
day evening for La Grande, Oregon
May success attend them. @. r,
Freehauf of Cresco was calling on old
friends the first of the week.
The New Hampton Tribune says,
j. F. Manning OF Charles City recent
ly sold team Of mares in New York
for the snug sum Of 5000. They were
bought for Miss Marie L. Wilson.
What's the matter with Iowa horsesf
They are all right, Just as everything
else in Iowa is.
A correspondent from near Bonail
writes: There has been a man begging
through this section; to some he
claims to be Bohemian, to others q
German and to others an Austrian,
His left hand and srrn ia crippled, he
claims it was done in the gold mines
In Michigan; his stories change. He
probably is from u to 30 years Of age
with light hair and moustaohe. Some
believe him to he leper, he had ugly
looking sca'y scabs on his left wris,
from the size of a aac piece to that OF
a 5Oc piece or larger, but no raw sore
He claimed to have J, lost one or two
fingers, his left hand was tightly
bandaged. When questioned by
Germans, he claimed he could not
talk German, but evidently he could
talk and understand English much
better than he pretended, as he be.
trayed himself sufficient to prove this,
He ought to be taken into custody
aid examined. He appeared cleanly
and his manners bespoke familiarity
of ways.
The Easter sale at Lyric Hall by
the ladies OF Grace Episcopal church
was very we'll patronized, and was {
gratifying success In social and bust
ness way. The supper provided wa
pronounced excellent. The Sunda,
School children OF st. Margaret
Guild had done. 9 large amount o
fancy work for the fish pond, and hat
procured and dressed an elegant doll
which went to little Miss Consuel;
Laub, and was voted for, each vott
representing ten cents, and brough
slS.75 which sum-. added to the pro
ceeds Of their fish pond, shows the i'm
portance in two ways of enlistinl
even the children of the church in it
pecuniary and social interest an,
cause. The shadowgraph was ney
and interesting feature of the evening
Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Price each sang
solo at the entertainment given b
the Episcopal societies of the church
in which were interested the Daugh
ters Of the King, the Ladies Gull
and st. Margaret's Guild comprisin