Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-11

The Cornelysen girls returned to
school duties last week after spending
their vacation at home. Miss Dora
teaches at Cresco and Lilly at Madi-
son, S. D.-Lansing Journal.
O. A. Schall, the expert piano tuner
is in Cresco and will remain for about
one week. Orders left at the Strother
House will reach him. Prompt and
satisfactory service guaranteed.
We have secured two good cores
pondents for Florenceville and Gran
ger and their immediate vicinity and
shall thus distinguish their CORES
pondence, giving that of "Mayflower''
another title.
d. E. Welsh came from Minneapo-
lis to attend the funeral of Thos.
Murtha, which occurred last Tuesday
Mr.. Murtha was the step-father Of
Mr.. Welch, marrying his mother af
ter the death of ohm Welch.
E. P. Bailey, editor of the Utica
Observer, one Of the substantial dem
ocratic papers Of the Empire state, is
the guest of his brother, Mr.. A. K.
Bailey, of Decorah. We should be
pleased to show him our town.
Fred White, son of Station Agent
NJ. J. White, was married Wednesday
to Miss Maud Rough, who resides near
Taopi, Minn., at which place Fred il
Agent for the @. M. s. st. P. Ry. The
PLAIN DEALER extends eongratula
tions.
I am now prepared to do a regular
restaurant business, serving the bes
of meals at the usual hours anc
lunches at all hours. Give me a cal
and be convinced that l am serving
as good meals as can be served in the
city. J. w. G LASS.
4 Rev. S. w. Heald, former pastor o
the M. e. church at Cresco, died yer!
unexpectedly at Usage last Monday
A few weeks ago he was to have beel
operated upon at Rochester for al
abcess. His sudden demise was prob
ably the result Of the abcess or tn
operation.
Mrs. L. n. Little has returned t,
Cresco, and in this issue may be fount
Ian advertisement of her milliner
opening next week. Last season sh
built up a good business in her lin
and with fair dealing and fashion
of the latest designs expects to hol
all her former customers and gal
many new ones during the fall season
Our City Marshall takes exception
, to an item referring to the affair a
the depot, and says that he was aske
) to go to the depot and quell disorde
= which was expected, that he was ther
and saw the burrs being thrown an
on warning one of the throwers to d.
o sist was told to let them alone by til
], elder Mr.. Seeley, and that afterware
e he was called to-. the South side whel
J. he was busy when the train arrived
He further AYERS that he has no juri
!. diction at the depot in such matter
e it being private property. No matt'
J. If Mr.. Seeley did say to let them alon
:. the ROSTERS had no business to mole
others there for business, and I'll
ladies and gentlemen who have spoke
~ to us of the burrs, sand and cinda
u thrown on their clothing and in the
eyes, entertain the opinion that the
$ rights and persons should have BET
~ unmolested and that when the Ma
shal saw the preparations for bu
~ throwing, it should have been sto
,h ped, no matter what Mr.. Seeley sal
to In regard to "no Jurisdiction" th
be is simply bosh. The railroad compal
xt would be very glad to have such d
as order promptly suppressed, and
th towns OF considerabl size are accord
We special protection for themselves q
patrons BY the city police,