Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11

pleted Will be one OF the model homes
of Cresco.
Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de-
pressed people will find a cure in
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. For sale
by Vim. Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alleman of
Argus, Indiana, has been visiting at
the w. II. Alleman home. They went
to Taopi Monday for visit at the
Chris Alleman home.
Mr.. M. Ruddy's new house is up and
nearly enclosed. 1t will be large
roomy and convenient. The inside
work will be done during the winter.
VIM. MCGEE is the builder.
1t is said that every bride has many
friends, but in few years, they dwin-
die down to one. That's Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Makes and keeps her ell
35c. For sale by VIM. Connolly.
Chas. P. Van Leuvcn representing
the ST. Paul Dispatch during the past
week collected for thatpaper sI3s, and
placed the daily in nearly every busi-
ness house in Cresco we are told.
Anthracite is certainly hard coal
to get. Our fine overcoats are here in
abundance, they are great warmers
and easy to get.
G. d. NICHOLS & Co.
Nothing is more acceptable as gift
than nice Rug. Your best oppor-
tunity to select one will be at our 10th
annual Rug Sale Nov. 10th to 18th.
THE FIELDS Co.
For SALE-Fifteen head Short-horn
cattle, both sexes, also Poland
China boars, and farm Of 10 acres,
miles from Cresco.
P. NJ. BANNING, Cresco, Ia.
A big haul by highwaymen, substi-
tuteS and others who steal the good
name and fame of Rocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medi
cine Co. 35c. For sale by VIM Con-
molly.
| Miss Dora Carver went to Fayette,
Monday, where she will spend few
days among friends and witness the
installation OF the Prof. of the Uni.
versity and the dedication of the Hen.
derson library.
Mrs. j. G. Webster and Mrs. Taft o.
Crcsco were in attendance at tht
Methodist dedication services Sunday
They we're guests at the Carpente
and Wager homes while in the city
Riceyille Recorder.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert Siddall are tn
, proud parents of baby boy born t
the Saturday morning Nov. L.. Mrs
N. J. Hall and Miss Gibbons drove t
: Cresco Friday evening returning Sun
day-Elma Democrat.
Positively antiseptie measures ar
used in shaving, hair cutting, and il
the bath rooms at the City Barbe
shop under Shuttleworth's Dru
Store, thus preventing diseases tha
sometimes occur in barber shops.
A letter from w. j. Mead, dated a
Rugby, N. D., Nov. Stb, says tina
Fred Craghill was promoted Ofrom
brakesman to conductor on a freigh
r running from Rugby to Souris. Hi
:. many friends will be pleased to hca
e of his coed luck.
W. X. Barker continues without in
(, provement and the hope Of his reco'
e cry is very faint. lie is gradual
is growing weaker. His resolute dete
mination has been bis support for tt
past few years and it seems to ha,
- used up his vitality.
il Morning and evening service w
held in Grace Episcopal church Su
\, dsy by Mr.. Wilson student in Sc
- - bury Divinity school at Faribaul
n The subject Of the morning discour
was the Millennium, the time and ma
ner OF its looming, was sensible al
'. practical.
CreSco relatives received word la
Monday that Ed Hughes, a form
Cresco resident, but nowof Portlar
oe Oregon, had been injured ina sire
car accident but it was thought the
would be no serious results. Thu
day word was received again that
rd had died that morning.
w
~ Be suspicious Of those cheap-Jol
dry goods store clothing departme
prices on overcoats and suits of $l3
q sl6 40 etc, you can buy better g
ment that is made right nicer fifth
for $1,000 and $500 that is our pr!
the odd cents is cut off.
We G. D. NICHOLS s. Co
~, Licences to wed have been issu
- during the past week to Harry
Simpson and Ada Stevenson, Fe
At Hecht and Lillian D. Hoppie, Dan
'as DAILY and Nellie Clark, John Lukl
hit ana Anna Wendl John Conley a
re- Kafe Fogartg, John IL. O'Brien 9
Mary McGruther, Joe Puffer and Z
ma RonSka. and William Rogers $