davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

PRINCESS BEATRICE OF sAxE-coBURG-
.atest OF King Edwards nieces to come
OUT on the matrimonial market.
like her naughty mother, the former Rus
sian princess. .-., ,s,..S
The English royal family always nave
made quite an event Of the debut OF It's
young women, and Queen Victoria never
used to let such an occasion go by Will IL
out making the -princess who was coming n
OUT a present Of jewelry to wear upon Z
her first appearance. By the way, ~ ~, y
not the habit to speak of either the ne
but or the coming out" Of young 1auy
Of the royal blood They are generai1y
said to have Coined the royal circle.
Princess Beatrice has sometimes feE
little impatient when her. elder COUSINS =
f6rsook their gir1hood and began to go oul
into. society, But her advantage comes z now '.
IN appearing in the midst or a season
which is to be the gayest known W., N En 1ls
land for many year. There WIFI oe w
coronation ceremonies, the nrst As s
| meeting under the new regime, a ~, il7
by the king and queen in state, tne gal-
den party at Buckingham Palace y .GoIo,
nation week, and the series OF pr y, !II7 2.
drawing rooms. not to mention royal oa u.
and concerts, and dinners and dances, an ie
lit will be odd indeed If among me na aas
Industrious personages of the otner ~
who attend these functions, the attlacs,y1
and manageable young princess uoo0D
find lord and master.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
IN AFitT CIRCLES

s The end G they 'ear Is apprq aching at the
minneapolis schoo of Fine A rts and work
,is been rapidly CO shpleted for the exhibition,
and competitions, and mystic rious hints are
aKoat in regard to the fake exhibition and
ANNUAL frolic with which the school year
will close.
/ After a months intermS sion the summer
term will open Jul ne Is ,,snd will continue
nine weeks. the course offered includes
drawing and paintin from the cast and still!
life and outdoor a1etcht ag in black and
white and i'll colors.. The school hours will
but there will be no ev sning classes The
work will be under the Personal direction Of
Robert koehler, who Will be also the In
struc,.or Of these 'slasse S. There will also
be a class in deccratiy design, taught by
Miss Mary Moulton Che aey, in which special
attention will be given to the study Of plant
forms,,, their conventia aalization and adap-
tation to ornamental q esgning. i@
Mend bta, dear to tt e memory OF nearly
all of the art student of Minneapolis five
years go, is again to- have a summer sketch
class a, I'd will be a point of much interest
in all pncerned in the art world. Mile
Henrietta. Clopath, on Of the instructors az
the art department. { # the university, will
have SUI INNER sketG hing class there June 8
to %. 1t is planned both for Beginners and
advanced s tudents. There will be art dis
cussions as We'll as sketching and criticisms.
Mendoza no: only affords very attractive
field for skt itching, but 1t is a quaint viii
lage in which, an otlting may be very enjoy
ably spent -
AS Mile Clio paths work is very well known
and esteemed, the prospect of large class
is good.
Max Bohm las just completed this week
charming pol trait of Mrs. Charles S. Pills
bury, nee Win: ton. It is a half-length fig
ure showing her i'm a very simple low-necked
white gown wi til! knots Of flowers on the
shoulders The" likeness is admirable and
the color rich, brut soft and refned. The
picture has the simplicity of youth and also
its warmth and SERIOUSNESS. =
Mr.. Bchm is engaged in painting some
other portraits b sffore his departure for the
east in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
''NoTGU1LTY'
L.
TO COME
SOON. -
Foot1fEht5 Flashes.

. 10
Nat c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will APP
pear in this city within a few weeks present.
ing when We We're Twenty-one.''
.'.The Volunteer Organist,' is said to have
played to phenomenal business YhereYer 1t
has been presented. It will be seen at the
SBijou shortly. ~ ss..x
Aunt Jerusha,' W. S. Campbells, New
England comedy, will be presented at the
Bijou soon, by company headed by the orig
.inal Aunt Jerusha, Miss Jennie Wetmore.s
Adelaide Thurston, who was seen at the
Metropolitan early in. the season IN sweet
Glover" will play asreturn engagement COM
mencing Sunday, May 49,: She will present q
new play by the same authors entitled AT
The famous, English actor, 81. S. Willard,
will appear at the Metropolitan soon in a
repertoire including his new play, The Car,
dinaI," 'tThe Professors Love Story "a nd
David Garrick.' The engagement BEGINS
Thursday, May 70. "a
The summer season at the METROPOLITAN will
open Sunday evening, May Is, by the: Daniel
Frawley Stock comp ny which played a brief
engag cement in Minneapolis last January TIE
company has, been materially Strengthened
IiSince its visit here. s.a-zs.;.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
following praise on Wine Of Cardui

following praise on Wine of Cardui:
aAmong the numerous medicines placed
before Soldering women for their relief none
can touch McElree's Wine Of Cardiff. II
towers above them aft as a reliable female
remedy. It simply drives pain and disease
away and restores health IN an Incredibly
short period. have taken great interest IN
this medicine for the past two years, since it
Brought health and strength to me. Ihave
also recommended It to = number Of my
ffiends and they who have used It speak Of
II ia the highest terms and feel that 1t is
praise well bestowed.''
II you are suffering from female
weakness Wine OF Cardui is the medi-
cine you need. Mrs. Lizzie G. Ward,
OF Bowmans, Va, says so.
"Wine Of Cardui Is doing me lots Of good.
I feel better than have for some time. My
menses are III right now and feel better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

1InEfc.
The way way, salva-c cures piles.
..Cal1forn1a-v1a sunshine Route;

r "CnlifOrnia-V1a sunshine Route"
If you contemplate q trip to California,
consult the Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul
railway. 49,, So.
Every Tuesday during the season 4
high class Pullman tourist sleeping car
will deave ST. Paul and MINI eapoHs, run
ming through to Los Angeles without
change, arriving Los Angeles Saturday
morning, four days. ...szse - =.
st, p. .Hedrick Route ito. Kansas City,
thence over. the A.. t. & ST. railway,
making the most popular and interesting
route to the south Pacific coast. 4,
This service includes the personally
conducted" feature west Of Missouri
rivera special conductor accompanies
each car whose duty it lis to carefully
look after the wants OF each Individual
passenger. z-4 ~ s. i..sss.; ss.s...s (,
Write for the cheapest rates and tor
copy Of the ..Sunshine' folder, ntafning
full particulars Of this famous route.
]. T. Conley, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, c., M & st. r. railway, st.
Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
SAME AS USUAL.
BOSTON Post.

ISL BOSt0n FUSL.7 =
whats yourn, HANK" asked the e. bar '7
.eeper Of the Red Eye saloon in BUCKET
4 Blood gulch. j.
same as usual, 3, replied Horrible 70 r. q.
II nix; s''fIaet Is to say, whisky stral Isll.a
II /. dash OF sulphuric acid an. Gas aash
.rafked glass on tn SIDE" replied . HOT Or.
lie Hank. 4; $ 40 ST sss IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. One q dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03


day matinee at the Metropolitan
tomorrow night.
CORK An electrical feature Of
the show this season is
ITS AT the scene entitled "a
Day and a Night at the
IETRO- PAN American EXPOSE
....- ton" Two thousand
ITAN. miniature electric bulbs
&c.,. are used to light up the
t buildings, colonnades and groups
uary. The Field Minstrels have
zen in many brilliant first parts,
5 is the most pretentious. Jimmy
[ohn Blackford, Tommy Donne1ly,
Fogerty, Doc Quigley, George Null
m Hyde, Sam Goldman, Charles
Il, Billy Cawley and Al. G. Field,
,sterfield of Minstrelsy, are in the
y. Dan Quinlan presides as in
or. The vocallsts include Joseph
mphin, tenor robusto; NJ. Julian
tenor; Newton Bassett;, barytone;
: Pringle, basso; A. Fred Aeikens,
NOR, MasteraJoe Wallace, the boy
}, with five Madrigal boys, and the
tenor, Reese ~Presser, supported by
Us of twelve voices. The ollo IS
with new and novel acts.
Lrd Mansfield comes to the Metro
Thursday accompanied by his COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
THE
WHITE
SLAVE

hold 1t. To this class belong BARLEY
PAMPHLETS .s"The White Slave play OF
Intensity and power which thrills but.
never oversteps the bounds Of reason
The story is woven around the misfor-
tunes of Lisa who is made to suffer
for her mothers sin. The secret OF her
birth is developed early in the play, but
her love story is so tenderly, so naturally
told that her audience laughs with her IN
her happiness, sympathizes with her In
her trouble and rejoices with her in her
yindication. s ss..
Few. dramas of this generation call for.
more costly stage settings than this idyl
of the southland; there is the library
of Judge Hardin in the blue grass region
of Kentucky; a plantation with a distant
view Of the mighty Mississippi; and a
big, old fashioned southern house. The
saloon of the Belle Creole" Is shown,
and then comes a fire which destroys the
steamboat reducing her to a complete
wreck, during a terrific rainstorm @of
real water This is said to be the acme
of stage realism, and is followed by the
Red Devil Island scene.
For almost a year the scene painter,
stage mechanic, property maker and cleo
trieian have diligently worked to produce
startling effects with the result that The
White Slave will be- given a complete
production when it is presented at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
THE THEA>rERS
Bijou next week, beginning WITH the usual

Bijou next week, beginning with the usual
Sunday matinee.
The cast selected for the present tour
is probably the best since the orr ginal,
Including among others, ]. Hay Cossar,
Frank N Drew, Frank Kingsley, David
NJ. Hartford, Ruth Macualey. Kate Camp
bell and Jennie Christie.
"The Suburban" a new melodrama by
c. T. Darcy. which will have It's premier
tuesday night at McVickers theater, Chi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

cago, is, as its. name
The shows, a play in which
racing is we'll to the fore.
TRBAN" The big event of the
sheepshead Bay meeting
HAVE the 5, historic suburban
handicap is one Of the
MIER. principal features OF the
melodrama, but the en-
terest of the play is not devoted 10
eat race. It's love story is full OF
IS and arrangements before the
Apply conclusion and there is an
nee Of comedy and heart interest.
ay will be given an elaborate pro-
, by Jacob Lift, the ten scenes re-
having been painted by Ernest AZ.
H. Young and Homer Emens. Ut
Mr.. Albert has chosen the scenery
race track and the adjacent pad
nd stables.
r F. Daley and company IN a one 1.s
&c entitled "a Dress Rehearsal VIII
ne vaudeville bill which is,to be the
-.. 1900. .Metropolit an attraction Tor
sVILLE the week beginning Sunday
-,..,.-- evening, May H., Daley,
tOME. who was for some years
rs, one Of the features at
& Fields, New York, has, for the
wo years been starring in the east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
- 49, 7sTarF+
BILLS OF THE WEEK.
Al G. Fields Minstrels and Richard
Mansfield in Repertory-at the Metz
rOpoIitan.
"The White Slave''-at the Bijou.

gin an engagement of four nights and
Wednesday matinee at the Metropolitan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

pany and his enormous pictorial equip ,
ment for the presentation,
MANSFIELD of two of his most cele-
brated dramas. It Is
AS scarcely more than a fort
night since Mansfield con-
BEAU cluded his long run in Chi
cago, which came directly
CAIRFi on the heels of his winter
season in New York, SO
AND Late as the season is, this
s., - is one of the first cities to
BRUMMEL see the great artist this
---. year. ~ 49, -..-. -.--..
The coming of Mansfield means the COM
ing Of the greatest American dramatic
artist He is equally facile in comedy or;
tragedy; and he plays character part
with finesse. In fact SO we'll does he
understand character, temperament. and
human nature that his creations are not
types but entities. 49,. - -..5... .z-re,
In his day. Mansfield has created three
Frenchmen: Baron Chevrial, Cyrano de
Bergerac and Monsieur Beaucaire. AL
three are typically, Enthusiastically French
and none has any one recognizable trait
in common with another. an 1mmeasur-
ably greater demonstration Of versatility.
than to have created two portraits OF;
contrasting nationality. He has played
Rodion, the Russian; Captain Bluntschll,
the Swiss; Don Juan, the Spaniard; Nero,
the Roman: Prince Karl. the German;
Shylock the Jew; Arthur Dimmesdale
and Dick Dudgeon, the Colonials; King
Richard III, DIR. Jeckyll and Mr.. Hyde.
King Henry ", and Beau Brummel. the
Last five all Englishmen, yet all quite as;
distinct from each other as they are from
his three Frenchmen. 1t is this catalogue
of achievement which stamps Mansfield
master. ii. -. =,
Minneapolis Is to have the privilege OF
seeing two of Mansfeld's great charac-
terizations. On Thursday and Friday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee he
is to present here for the first time his
latest triumph, Monster @Beauca1re.
'sBeaucaire" is a character which has been
Mansfeld's piece de resistance during MS
entire season. I'M fact only once during
the winter has he appeared in any other
role. !,
on Saturday evening Mr.. Mansfield will
he seen for the first time in several years
here and forsEthe second time only TINS
season in his exquisitely finished portrait
of the prince Of English dandles, Beau
Rr,lmnel" It need not he SAID tnat
5 Mansfield will bring superior mountlngs
and environment, for this artist does
nothing that does not bear the hallmark
of completeness. ~ .c,s..se
The sale of seats begins Monday morn
ing at the box office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Real life depicted upon
the stage appeals to the
public and plays with a
human story, a logical
conclusion, and rapidly
moving scenes catch the
fancy of the people and
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08

Miss Martha Johnson and sister
went to Cresco Saturday, for few
days visit with relatives VIM. f.
Phillips, heretofore highly respected
and prominent citizen of West Union,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08

formerly deputy sheriff, has skipped
the country, leaving an Indebtedness
of SIG, 200, part Of which was obtained
from personal notes given to are bank,
forging other notes 1T, he gave as
collateral security -. The Lincoln
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Assoc
citation will rebuild its creamcs unis
summer. The new struct-fe VIII I e I,
of brick, costing s1sha,. and Win be
3Ox4O feet in size. Following are the
officers OF the association: President
A. P. Anderson; Secretary, A. w.
Prann; Directors, Albert Bergen, Nels
Myran, Ben Bakken, Emil Koch,
William Blackburn, John Hovden.-
Decoral, Public Opinion.
A happy wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon at four O'Clock, March
10th, when Mrs. Emma Ellen Conner,
Of Cresco, Iowa, and Mr.. Charles A.
Smart, of Medford, were united in
wedlock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. M. Jameson at
the Methodist parsonage on east Main
street in the presence of small party
of friends. The bride is an estimable
lady and will make for herself large
number of friends at Medford where
they will live. The groom is we'll
known in the northern section OF the
county. He conducts general store
at Medford where he has lived for
several months and enjoys a large
custom among the people of that
vicinity who hold him in high esteem.
The groom was a resident of Cresco,
Iowa, before coming to Medford. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Smart
join in extending hearty congratula-
tions.- O,catoana Chronicle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
Coming Attractions.

There is no question as to the quail
ty or quantity Of the fun and amuse-
ment which the Beggar Prince Comic
Opera Company are capable Of furnish
ing.
This is attested by the favorable
comment of critical audiences in ali
the large cities where the opera has
had numerous long runs.
The intrinsic value Of an enter
tainment should be judged by the
standard Of public appreciation and
the way In which the masses receive it.
{. The intrinsic value of the enter
tainment furnished be the Beggar
Prince company is Of this order. It
pleases all and is a decided winner.
This admirable organization under
the capable management OF Mr.. f. A..
Wade will have a hearing at Opera
house, Cresco, Wednesday evening,
March 9th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
Land for Sale.

Howard county farms, the best to
be found, $40 to S65 per acre; farms in
Mower County, Mimi, with fine
Improvements, and near Grand
Meadow, Dexter and Austin, at $40 to
$50 per acre; Dakota farms in good
localities for general farming, i'm.
proved farms with artesian wells and
with cattle, horses and machinery
included, $40 to 500 per acre. Unim.
proved farms In the same localities,
IS to $40 per acre. Write for our list
and come to see US in regard to terms.
Office over Kellow's Grocery, Cresco,
Iowa. e. B. CHAMPLIN. .
j. j. CHAMPLIN. .
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
cREsoo HOWARD COUNTY IOWA TUESDAY APRIL g. 1902

Today, April 9Th, at the church at
Protivin, occurs the marriage of Lew
Is Malek and Miss Celia Wendl, daugh-
ter of John Wendl. The yonug couple
will make their home in Cresco where
the groom has position in the John
son store. The PLAIN DEALER wishes
the young couple a long and happy
married life.
A splendid level prairie farm of 24O
acres, with very fine set of new
buildings and all fenced and cross
fenced; located 81 miles from Cresco.
Price $50 per acre If sold before May
Is. This farm should soon bring $50
per acre. Will sell it in separate
tracts ii desired.
John M. Cannon, Cresco, Ia.
j. w. Conway has an advertisement
In the North lo,ca Democrat in which
he compares the prices at which he
sells articles of merchandise with the
prices Of the Sears, Roebuck s. Co. S
department store and in nearly every
instance his prices are lower than the
prices in their catalogue. The ad. is
an eye-opener to many but it tells a
truthful tale.
Prof. Thaler has a pupil at Waucoma
a sixteen year old boy named Rogers,
who composed waltz theme, which
he named the "Belles of Columbia, !,
Prof. Thaler arranged it for orchestra
and at the dance last Friday evening,
the orchestra played it for the
first time. That it is very good, is
shown BY the fact that request was
Immediately made for its repetition.
The w. o. W. dance last Friday
evening In every way upheld the
previous reputation of this order for
giving some of the most enjoyable
and popular balls in the city. The
floor was completely filled with a
merry throng Of dancers and nearly
every seat in the gallery was occupied
with spectators, and not a single
incident occurred to mar the enjoy
ment of anyone. The consensus of
opinion is that the music by Mead 3
orchestra was all that could be desired.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
Best Offer Vet.

Sample copies Of the monthly maya
Yin "Good Housekeeping" the Orange
Judd Farmer, weekly, and the Weekly
World, Herald may be inspected at
our Office.
We have received authority to con-
tinue the offer of all three of these
publications to one person for one
year for sl.25, including, without ex,
ira charge, the handsome large litho-
graphed picture, "Tug of War;"
We are only permitted to make this
offer for two weeks longer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
Mason City. la, Man Announces
His CandIdacy.

Special to st. Paul Dispatch,
Mason City, Iowa, April 4.-Dun can
Rule, of this city, has announced his
candidacy for congress. He has been
a leader In the republican party in
this section for a number of years.
The probabilities are that he will car
~ the county against his opponent,
James d. Blythe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
From our Exchanges.

from our Exchanges.
Miss Clara Hickie, of Cresco, is in
town visiting old friends and school
mates.-Ossian Bee.
As aresult of vaccination Joe Collins
has been obliged to make frequent
trips to Lansing for medical treatment
His arm was swollen to twice it's
natural size.-Ne,o Albin Globe.
Miss Lowina Gunderson, of Cresco,
visited with Miss Anna Kittilsby over
Sunday here. -. Mike Constantine is
taking lay-off and he and wife have
been visiting her people at Cresco.-
Calmar Courier.
Charles City has raised $4,000 for
the proposed electric railway from
Clarksville to that city. Only $4,000
more is needed. -. Peter Morton
was down from his farm in Orleans
township Sunday.-Decorah Republican.
Mrs. Carl, of Cresco, was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dave Young, the first
OF the week. Miss Jennie Gibbons
returned to her home in Cresco Friday
...... Mrs. Madge Anders returned to
her home In Oelwein after pleasant
visit at the Croft home.-No1thern
Io,ca Democrat.
Prof. Wildman, Miss Moore, Leila
SHUT, Way Lawson, Ada Lawson,
Grace Halver, Alma Bratrud, Florence
Ruthefford. Fred Plummer, and Louis
zaun drove to Gresco Friday afternoon
to attended the county contest SPELL
Ing match. -. Mrs. Will bfeadlove,
Mrs. Will Barnes and Miss Ruth Lake
were Cresco visitors Thursday !.
Fred Swenson and son, of Cresco, came
up Tuesday to repair the furnace
under the bank. 80. Editor Adams.
OF the Cresco Times, was Chester call
er Friday.-Ctester Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex River and
daughter Amy, of Cresco, are visiting
relatives and friends inL Roy and
vicinity. They have sold their proper
ty at Cresco and are on their way to
Idaho where they expect to locate
and where Mrs. Rivers parents reside
...... Mr.. @. A. Smart, of Medford,
this state, and Mrs. Emma Conner, OF
Cresco, Ia, were married Saturday of
last week at Owatonna. Both the
bride and groom are we'll known to
LIE Roy people who will join with the
Independent In wishing them many
years of happiness. -Le Roy I,depend-
ent.
Joseph Melaas, who has been clerk
ing at Bakken's, left last Friday for
Willow City, N. D., to look over the
country. He accompanied his brother
81. j., who made a shipment of horses
from Cresco.. Nv. @. johnson and
Chas. DotY were visitors in Cresco,
last Sunday. $3.50. Miss Mabel Potter,
OF Elma, niece of M. o. Libbey,
arrived in Ridgeway last week. Miss
Potter will teach the spring term Of
school in the Albert Soukup district,
which will commence in about two
weeks. ....H. K. Mellang, of Cresco,
was in town Wednesday and made
this office a friendly call. 49,. Henry
Ripgoen and Roy Anderson were
Cresco visitors Sunday.-Ridqe,uay
Reuiep.
| Miss Martha johnson ana sie+ar
went to Cresco Saturday, for a few
days visit with relatives VIM. r..
Phillips, heretofore a highly respected
and prominent citizen of West Union,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
Weather Report

for March 1901, taken near Ridgeway
Iowa, by Arthur, Belts, U. S. weather
and crop reporter.
Max. ther., 81 deg. 26th.
Min. ther., deg. below zero, 18th.
Mean temp, 1913 deg.
Mean max, 4S deg.
Mean min, 1872 deg.
Precipitation, 1.85 inches.
Snowfall, IL inches.
Clear days II, cloudy, 9, fair, H.
rain, II.
Warmest March on record; II days
entirely frostless; 229 hours of sun.
shine; thunder storms IL, Ia and 18th;
prevailing winds southeast; some
seeding during past week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-08
Notice.

Any of our milk or cream checks for
the Saratoga, Lourdes, Bonair, Lime
Springs or Granger creameries will be
cashed at the Bank Of Cresco. The
Elvidge Creamery Co. 6Ot2.