davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
POLICE OPPRESSION CHARGED.
JUSTICE GAYNOR DJSlISSES PRISONER IN THE CROKER
BANNER CASE-TO TRY HALPIN FOR IGNORING POLICY.
SAYS BRANN PERS lCUTED
JUSTICE GAYNOR DENOUNCES MAGIS
TRATE AND CAPTAIN BROWN FOR
CROKER BANNER ARREST.

AIyer J. Stein. president Of the Greater New
York Democratic Club of the XXI2th Assembly
District who was arrested last fall on a charge
of violating the Penal Code by displaying be-
fore the clubhouse, the ground floor Of which
was polling place, political banner, was re
arrested yesterday an old warrant and
thrown into a cell ir the Twenty fifth Precinct
station In the original proceedings there were
seven adJournments The captain of this pre-
circt, Stephen E. Brown. is the man who made
the original complaint against Mr. Stein at the
instigation, it rs alleged, OF Richard Croker
and John T. Carroll. who live in the election
district in which the banner was displayed
After Mr.. Stein had been in the cell for more
than an hour. Captain Brown started to take
him before Magistrate Brann, but as they
emerged from the police station Charles 8
Simpkins of No. A Broadway, counsel for
Stein, appeared on the scene with a writ or
habeas corpus issued by Justice Gaynor, in the
Supreme Court Brooklyn returnabe at p. m.
and calling for the appearance Of Captain
Brown, Magistrate Brann and Mr.. Stein. Messrs.
Brown, stein and Simpkins Immediately went
to Brooklyn, where Mr.. Simpkins presented to
Justice Gaynor a long affidavit reviewing the
procee dings from the start.
Justice Gaynor, after reading the papers and
hearing Mr.. Simpkins denounced the arrest
Of Mr.. Stein a most outrageous proceed
ing, and declared that the latter had beauu-
full cause for action against Captain Brown
and Magistrate Brann for persecution. oppres-
sion and false Imprisonment. He declared that
the warrant on which Mr. Stein was arrested
charged no crime. and dismissed the whole pro-
ceeding. Mr.. Smpkns told Justice Gaynor
that Captain Brown. who made the original
complaint against Stein. was a tool Of Croker
and Carroll. and in arresting Stein was carry
ing out Croker's edict
Mr. Stein declared last night that he would
Immediately institute an action against Magis-
trate Brann on charges of exceeding his jur1s-
diction as a magistrate. oppression and perse-
cution and another action for damages against
Captain Brown for false imprisonment and op-
preston.
In October Of last year the Greater New
York Democracy of the XXIXth Assembly Dis
trict displayed before its clubhouse at No. 1,l22
Lexington-ave. a transparency bearing this in
scription:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

stairs and thrown into by 6 cell, which was
infested with all kinds of vernin and bugs,
have felt Gravity since. 1 kept there
for just hour, and at quarter of two Brown
took out Of the cell and started together
for the police court Just got outside the
place Mr.. Simpkins swOoped down with
his habeas corpus from Justice Gaynor. You
never more surprised man in your life
than Captain Brown that particular mo-
ment On the way over TO Brooklyn he pro
tested to us that he had no feeling against me,
but that he was acting in behalf of Magistrate
Brann. He laid the whole thing to Brann.
After Justice GaynOr had dismissed the
Brown invited to have bottle of wine with
him OF course refused to drink with him.
This Is the worst persecution l have ever
known. These people have heaped all kinds of
indignities upon me, and have pursued me
relentingly ever since last October. There is no
doubt that Croker is at the bottom of Il. on
October %. the day on which the examination
was TO proceed. Brann, without giving any legal
examination or hearing any of the evidence,
had already decided the against me by
marking on the warrant which had been issued
on October %. Held TO answer s. S, meaning
that before having opportunity TO produce
witnesses and 10 go into examination ac-
cording to my legal and constitutional rights
I had been prejudged guilty of a charge and
held TO answer the same in bail for trial in the
Court Of Special Sessions"
Mr.. Stein is a lawyer with an office at No.
800 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PARTRIDGE TO TRY HALPIN
OFFICER MUST ANSWER FOR NOT CLOS
ING POLICY PRINTING SHOP
IN CHURCH-ST.

Following a conference between Police Com
missioner Partridge and District Attorney Je-
rome yesterday came an announcement thaI
charges had been ordered by the Commissioner
against Captain Halpin. Of the Church-st- sta
ton, in whose precinct the raids on policy shopS
and the policy slip printing plant were MADE ny
detectives Of the Anti-Policy Society on Satur-
day night. Commissioner Partridge spent an
hour in the District Attorneys office. He was
followed there by Police Inspector Brooks. who
IS expected TO make the formal charges against
Haipin.
Later the officials would not talk about the
order TO present charges against Halpin. 1t was
said that Inspector Brooks had been directed TO
make the charges. in order that Commissioner
Partridge could preside at the trial Of Captain
HaIpin later. The arrangement TO have Halpin
tried by the Commissioner. II was said had been
agreed to with the understanding that the Dis
trict Attorney would not begin proceedings
against the captain in a magistrates court on
a charge Of neglect of duty Mr. Jerome de-
.clared in the afternoon that no prosecution of
5Ialpin had been planned in his office. 1t IS be
.lieved that the officials agreed that the case was
enc which should he dealt with by the Police
commissioner and not by magistrate.
Captain HaIpin said late in the afternoon that
he had received no notice that charges had been
preferred against him. and he did not know that
he would be placed trial before Commits
sioner Partridge on a charge of neglect OF duty
;n connection with the policy raids
do you know that you are TO be charged
with neglect Of duty?" the reporters asked
NO" Captain Halpin replied. "I do not know
that 1 TO be put on trial
What do you say about the case? Have you
taken any action within the last few months
lregarding the policy shops in your precinct!
What can I say? I refuse to talk.
The captain pleasant about II, but he
adhered TO his determination not to discuss the
policy raids for the present and all efforts to
Induce him TO reply to further questions OF re-
tporters were of no avail.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
"BIG TOM" COSTTGAN DYING.

big Tom" Costigan. well known figure in Tam
many Hall, and for several years clerk Of the
Eighth District Municipal Court critically III at
his home. No. AIS West Thirty-fourth-st from
Bright's disease. Mr.. Costigan. who is nifty FIVE
years old and weighs. when in good health 42
pounds. has been sufferer for the last eight years
from the aiment that now has prostrated him He
reported for duty at the district court until three
weeks ago His son, DR. Gregory Costigan is in
constant attendance upon him. Mr.. Costigan was
supervisor Of The City Record" under Mavor
Grace and chief clerk OF the District Attorneys
office under Colonel Fellows. He was leader or the
old XVIII District Of the County Democracy for
several years and twice represented the district in
the Assembly He ran for State senator against
FREDERICK :. Gibbs, Republican, and Louis NUM-
niger Tammany. but was defeated Or Cr~S0-1,
Costigan said yesterday that there was little hone
OF saving his fathers life
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Dinner the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Aldine
Association. No. III Fffth-ave.. evening
Sew-Yor Historical Society. meeting address by
Colonial Advertisements No III Second-ave. $50
p. N
meeting the Road Drivers Association Hotel
Rossnore. evening.
Columbia University by William Hubert Burr
on The Route the fsthmian Ship Canal
Great Hall Of Cooper Union. S p. n
Near-York Entomological Society, regular meeting
Museum OF Natural History s p. m.
Social Reform Club. No. 12s East Twenty-eighth-st
m
10y Gilbert Hawes on Russia the Land Of
the Gar Central Presbyterian Church, No. 2I4
West Fffty-s@venth-st-. p. m.
Tammaay club. Xth Assembly District. monthly meet
ing No 81 Secoud-aye- p. m.
Peoples Institute lecture by r Q Chorev on The
Problems of the Liquor Traf1c," Cooper Union S
m
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEk OF
GRAND OPERA SEASON IA0l-Ie02
-nder the direction of MIR MAURICE GRAF

GRAND OPERA SEASON I9Ol-IeO2.
Under the direction Of MIR. MAURICE GRAC.
This Afternoon, al Las precisslyDer Ring Sioe-
lungeu- SIS>iFRIED- Teruina. sophie Traubnlann
Schumsnn- Heilk; DippeI MuhIrann Reiss Blass and
Van Rooy- Conductor Damrosch
TONIGHT, at Special Performance Popular
Prices. LIE CID. Iucenne Breval and suzanne Adams;
Alvarez, Journet Gilbert and Ed de Reszks. Conductor
FIon.
morrow Eyg.. at 7.4S-Double Bill Ia FILE
DC REGIMENT Daughter of the RegimenD. Semhrch.
Salsnac and Gilbert Followed by CAVALLERIA Rus
TiCANA- Calve. Bridawel; ne Marchi and Camparsri-
Conductor. Flon
Thurs. Aft. Mar 6 so precisely-Der Ring des
NibelunSen- CfOTTERDANf
Belize, FTitzi SChen. Brdswe and Schuma ein;
Bandrowskt Muhlmann and Ed de ReSzEs. Conductor.
DamrcSch.
Thurs. EvS. Mar 1. at Special Performances a.
Popular Prices AIDA Gadski and Louise Homer. De
Marcht Journet and Campanari. Conductor SsppiIIi.
Frt Evg.. Mar 4 S-Last Subscription Night.
FAUST Emma Eames. BrdeweI. Alvarez, Caupanari
and Ed. de Rsszks Conductor SeppiIN
Sat. Af--. Mar : 2-Last Matinee PaderSVsSf'.
opera, MANRJ-. Seuhrich Louise Homer Fritsi SrhsT
Van Cauteren; Won Bandrowski. Nuhlmann BlaSs and
David Bisphsm. Conductor pamrosch
sat ETg. Mar. s. a SIast night Of the season az
Special Prices. CARMEN. CaIvs and Suzanne Adams:
formance 81 S1So 81 and S3- Boxes. SI2 SIS and SIS.
sun. Evg, Mar Q. s;3o-Last Grand Popular Con-
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

y 20 q. m.-No- L,spenard-st z. J B4sson; $3.50
7t2o a. m.-No 125 GreenWich-st unknown: slight
$40 a. m.No. 2O6 TO 212 Canal-st Joseph Wilkinson:
$4,000 ' ''
II a nl-No. 95 L1dloH-st-, Jacob Cummlues: $500
u 40 Mo 27O Cherry-st Joseph Hap1in. srigb,
p Mo 525 West Fify-third-st Mary kennedy. $50
4;l5 rnNo. 1857 First ave Alexander Kruger: SIS
4:2o ?. Mo 106 Thompson-st. owner unknown $3.50
615 p m--No 1870 F1fth-ave Morris Heysenr. sirb,
$50 p Mo 1888 Prospect-ave Bronx Mrs
Schwartz: 1900. JUS
$40 p. m-No. a Ludow-st Solomon Jarvoitch: SloO
715 P pa-Thirty-seventh-st ana Broadway C H To45
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
SAYS he DIDN'T WANT TO CONVICT
MAGISTRATE MOTIFS ACCUSATION AGAINST
POLICEMAN IN AN EXCISE CASE.

In plain language Magistrate Mott told po-
iiceman in the Harlem Court yesterday that he did
not believe the policeman wanted 10 get a convic-
tion in an excise case. The case was that Of John
Tighe. bartender in the cafe Of the Hotel Richie
lieu No. East One hundred and -fourteentr-st
who was arrested Sunday afternoon by Police
men Nixon and Levy. of the East One-hundred-
and-fourtf-st- police station. Nixon swore that he
had followed a woman. who carried basket on
her arm into the saloon. He said he her lift
g pan from the basket and saw the bartender fill
Il with foaminR beverage. Nixon said he be
neved the liquid 10 he beer. He unable, how
ever. swear that the pail contained beer.
did you taste it?" asked Magistrate Mott
No replied Nixon.
''WeI. why didn't you2" asked Magistrate Mott
petusntly. we can't convict unless you can
swear that liquor IS sold. If you wanted TO secure
& conviction you would have done I don't
think you wanted to convict this man. and tell
you plainly that 7 think so"
Tighe discharged.
FrenTy Burfein6 a saloOnkeeper at One hundred
and seVenfeenth-st. and Second-ave.. a prison
charged with violating the Excise law. Police
man Healy sWore that Burfeind selling beer in
bulk in open defiance Of the law, people coming
and going very much week days Magis-
trate Mott held the prisoner in $1,000 bail for trial
an Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PARTRIDGE AND JEROnE CONFER
DISCUSS EXCISE AMONG OTHER QUESTIONS,
BUT DECLINE TO TELL WHAT WAS SAID.


Police Commissioner Partridge went to the Dis
rrict Attorneys office yesterday and had long
talk with Mr.. Jerome about the enforcement Of the
excise laws in this city Beyond admitting that
ahey had talked together on the subject, the two
oficials later declined 10 tell about their discus
sion Colonel Partridge tried to evade the news
PAPER men who waiting for him at the door
of Mr. Jerome's office. When he was cornered on
the way 10 the elevator he said he had talked with
abe District Attorney a variety Of subjects.
How about the excise question:
Well we talked about that"
Did you agree on a plan for enforcing the Sun
day law"
we did not discuss plans.
When the Commissloner was asked What ne ana
the District Attorney had said to each other on the
excise question he broke away, declining 10 an
District Attorney Jerome declined 70 tell anything
about his talk with the Police Commissioner so
far as am concerned he said. you cannot get
one word about the conversation had
Later Mr. Jerome declined 10 discuss the excise
question IL any of its bearings. He would make no
comment whether or not the law was enforced
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

The ''spring smoker Of the New-York Press
Club viii be held al the clubhouse tomorrow AT
p m. William J. Bryan mas promised 10 be a
guest Of the club on that occasion.
A complimentary dinner given for Superin-
tendent John Jasper the Manhattan Club on
Saturday evening by the members OF the teachers
committee OF the former Board Of Education Of
New-York Mr.. Jasper has served as superIn-
tendent and associate OF the New-York schools
FOR twenty-five years. and is now approaching his
nftieth year in public school service which he
began teacher.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YoRK-TUEgDAY. MARCH 8. 1902
ARRIVED.

PORT OF -YORK-TUE5DAY. MARCH 8. 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer vaderland Cr Albrecht Antwerp February p
with passengers the International Navigation
% am Ere H.eia sada at c tG Roggeveen Rotterdam and
HoGsfe Line Ta Ea f 0f rs sland
Steamer Begon9 SSP2n 2 s9Tas9a ,d booa FSeuy az &
] aiaon H}S ye.se a no HentT KncvvIton
!ss4 Steamer n Asshany NE ois SAVANNA February
sengers r the Hamburg American Line Arrived at the
steamer orizaba smith Colon February 25 with rd.e
and 81 passengers to the Panama R Ss Co Arrived at
steamer 6oan4s Ksmge Ney-orlssns oss February %,
ste s!eamsr me- E Sud @ higgins & New-orlean' February D.
Steamer city OF Augusta. Daggett Savannah March l.,
with mdse and passengers to the Ocean S. Co.
H Foster
SAILED
@ oF NpSs ia. Pidas T5d @
Port Arthur. Tex: Stella Ger, Malta Alexandria etc;
CR Naples etc Arapahoe Charleston and jaoEsonviiie
Steamer Cha,tahoochee Savannah
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool March a-Aryed steamers Canning CBr) Ham
mond. New-York for Manchester; Francisco SPAN.
Glasgow March i-saed LAurentian CBr) Stir
Queenstown. March a25 a m-sared steamer rueania
tHr'. Nchay IRON liverpool Ney,f or<. ~, o
New York
Hun March 2-ssIsi, steamer Toronto CBr, Forth
York
Bristol March 8-Arrtved steamer Jersey city CBr
lick. NeH-York
Hamburg March 3-Arrtved steamers Diaulant Ger.
Scheemuch NsW-Ycrk. Forest Brook tBr Hadaway.
NeR-TUr
Bremen March s-ssnea steamer Rhein Ger, Walter
New York
Antwerp March Arrived steamers British Princess
tT}r Freeth, NeW-York via Gravesend Sd. m.
Eaverfpri tTr). Nielsen. New York via Cravesend.
Gibraltar March Passed. steamer Powhatan (Br).
Harnden. Palermo fo- NewYorN Arrived %. m.
steamer Kaserin Maria Thcresia tGer) Weyer. New
for Naples and Genoa tand proceeded. Sailed
2d m. steamer Aler (Gerl, wrhelmi from
Genoa and Naples. Nev-York
BaroeIona Feb 26sa:Ied steamer Buenos Aires Span.
Oyarbde. NeW-N0rk
Ma1seles. Feb 22-Arrved. Neustria CTr>.
SaEola. Eew-Yovk
Venice Feb 2s-Arrtved. steamer Pawnee CBr) Cart
wright NeV-YarE via Malta for Trieste
Smyrna, March arrived, steamer Celtic (Br) Lindsay.
Nev,-Ycrk Via Funchal AlGiers. etc Ton a cruise)
Curacao. March 9-ATrlved. steamer Phlladephian.
Chambers New York via Juan for La Guaira- etc
s. Thomas March 2-Sa!led. steamer Madiana tBr,
Bermuda March a-Saied steamer Pretoria tRr. Nc
EenEie. Nevy-Yori,
Melbourne March Arrived Reigate tBr) Ross
New-York via s. Vincent. . y, for Sydney, s W
Lizard March aPassed Martello CBr. jenkins
Capetown. March Arrived. steamer Hesperides Csr>
Do4d New Vincent. Y.
Gibraltar Passed. steamers Cltta Torino
GtaN. Lavarello. Genoa and Naples for New-York
saxolene oBri. Walters. Cette for Marcus Hook
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-T Shaw Safe of London FIFTH
ATENUE-The Rev Dr. Alexander Mackay-Snaith,
OF Washington: ex-governor Urban A. Woodbury..
Of Vermont: ". II. Wesson. Of Springfield, Mass.
GRAND-Captan F. W Lewis and Major John
summerhayes. [. s a. GRAND UNION-P. V.
CSascoigne. N. P. of Montreal HOLLAND-Brig-
adler General Frederick Funston. L. s. A. M
PERIAL-Ex-Congre G. T. Bradley. of Con-
recticut. NETHERI4AND-H. W. Taggart. of
watertown. y. Y: WAI.DORF-Governor George
p. Mclean OF Connecticut; Ex-Governor Frank
Brown OF Maryland; I. c. Hanna. Of Cleveland
Charles Emory Smith. ex-Postmaster General, OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

We have Endorsed all Fusion candidates.
If you the DEMOCRATIC ticket with the
Rooster Emblem. YOU not only stamp your con
6emnation of Tammany methods, but you vote
10 relegate Croker TO THE REAR AND BE
SEATED in the Moat House. Vantage, Berks,
England. and devote his kingly existence in the
throne Of his dog kennels.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
PoLICEMEN'S WIVES CANvAssING.

The wives Of several policemen at the vari-
Gus meetings Of clergymen yesterday appealing for
support for legislation restore the three platoon
system. Many OF the ministers signed petition
for the enactment OF such a statute.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns recommended TO the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
Announcements
Poke effect In Collars.
eE"ANEE. z. w. SYOSSEr.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC

Sunrise e81 Sunset 81 Moon 81 Moons age %
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 2.44 Gov. Island 312 Hell Gate : ~
F'M-Sandy Hook BIS GOV. Island 337 Hell Gate : 20
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
amusemenfs.

PROcTORS Biz Go Comedy gSs R.. R. yaaasyins fS
ood CT SThe svenEaIis, Lnksnz. CoInis
ZSu - ~. Reed Birds. Willis ?. Swsatrarr.
eth AWE {"Mistakes win Happen.'Chas- Case
Otii HFCs Favor < Sinclair. ''DUel by Proxy
6Qfb CT ga Midnight Bell HINES & vtdocl
OOlil ols }Naynon'S CoCkatoos. Others Vaudeville
1OE4b CT S"Lend Me Your Wife," Ten-IchE
EOUl . i Troupe. Marvellous Magicians Others
NEsWARk-Rehned Vaudeville. Little Prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
If Fl1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
"oId friends TO trust"

"OId friends 10 trust"
-AIouzo of Araeon.
'Tis we'll said old friends TO trust They
greet you at every turn within walls Now
II is the designs OF Chippendale or Sheraton,
dainty and elegant. and greatly needed 10 cult
vate the graces of life which sweeten and rest
a busy world
Here in turn are the "old friends Of proud
France Louis XVI Gold Cabinets-painstaking
Flanders Hall Tables in oakland Merrie Eng
land calls attention to these shapely Chairs
Then again the Colonals, distinctly bearing
the stamp OF I6. appeal TO the refined. because
OF their strong and simple outlines. which are
correctly preserved, at factory prices, when you
BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co.
IS. Ase AZ WEST 2sosT
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: I54 AND Is6 WEST I9-5TREEI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
AVOID ALUM.

Alum in food is condemned
by u. s. Govt. Officials,
Authorities on Food,
State Laws, and
Foreign Countries.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-04
Weather Report

as taken near Ridgeway, Iowa, by
Arthur Belts, U. S. Weather and
Crop Reporter for the month of Feb
ruary 1902:
Maximum thermometer 26th, 81
deg; minimum thermometer 5th, Is
deg. below; range of mercury, 6e deg;
mean temperature, $50 deg; warmest
day 26th, temperature 43 deg; coldest
day 4th, temperature deg. below;
mean daily maximum 2S.6 deg mean
daily minimum 73 deg; rainfall and
melted snow, 22s in; number of clear
days Is; number of fair days I; number
of cloudy days S; number of wet days
10.
Temperature j deg. above normal;
last 3 dates entirely frostless; greater
part Of precipitation, rain; heavy rain
9th, 1.20 in; 223 hrs. sunshine, or 76
per cent; 1 peal of thunder at 11:3o
p. NJ, 18th, and few flashes of light
ening; the last week was delightful
and flies and crusaders put in appear
ance; the 4 weeks beginning Feb. End,
show gradation of temperature: 1
deg, l6 deg, % deg, 36 deg; prevail
ing winds northwest; snowfall, 4. 80 in.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-04
Low Rates to the Northwest,

Beginning March lst, and every day
thereafter during the months Of
March and April, 1902, the Great
Northern Railway will sell one way
Second-clasS settlers tickets at yery
low rates to almost all points on its
main line west of st. Paul and Mime
apoliS. Low rates will also be made
IN come ection with the Great Northern
from Chicago.
The rate from ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and other Eastern terminals, to
Montana points is from $l5 to $40; to
points in Washington is s33 Equally
low rates will be made to other
stations reached by the Great North
ern Railway and its connections.
The journey must begin on the day
of sale of the ticket, and tickets will
be good for Stop-over ten days OF less
at points on the Great Northern Rail
way west Of and including Hayre.
Montana.
This is the best opportunity that
has ever been offered to parties who
wish to investigate the many advan-
tages offered them in the great North.
west. Information about Great
Northern country is given by the
agent of the Great Northern Railway,
or those desirous of ascertaining lust
what opportunities are offered there
can secure full Illustrated information
in reference to land, climate. crops,
etc, by writing to Max Bass, G.. I. A.,
22O s. Clark ST., Chicago, or to It. i.
Whitney, g. P. s. T. A., Great North.
ern Railway, ST. Paul, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-04
Real Estate Brokers.

Rev. Mandus S. Barrett has associ-
ated himself with others in the for
nation Of company for the transac-
tion OF a general real estate business
uudes the firm name of M. S. Barrett
& Co. Mr.. Barrett is manager of the
company's affairs and will have q
pleasant office up stairs in the Libbey
building where he will be pleased to
meet those who are looking for either
home or an investment.
This company has lands in Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, and Canada and can
suit any body.
They will buy and sell farm and
city property on commission and ne
gotiate exchanges. They propose to
build reputation for square dealing
and invite examina alton of their bar
gains in wild and improved lands. No
matter what you want in land they
can supply you.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-04
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

" never was SO much surprised in
my life, as | was with the results of
using Chamberlain'S Pain Balm, 'says
Henry Z. Crook, pressman of the Ashe
vile N. O. Gazette. Il contracted a
severe case of rheuma tism easily last
winter by getting my feet wet. I
tried several things for it without
benefit. One day while looking over
the Gazette, noticed that Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed to cure
rheumatism, so bought bottle of it
and before using tWo-thirds of it my
rheumatism had taken its flight and
have not had a rheumatic pain since. y
Sold by Shuttleworth Drug Co.