Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-21

John w. Booth has had the worl
for his house for the farm in Ney
Oregon township, done in Cresco an,
is having it sent out by teams thi
week.
Miss Tillie Meyer leaves for he
home at Cresco, after spending th,
winter with her sister and attending
German school. johannesburg Cor
McGregor Times. =.
J.J VanSlyke and daughter wen
to Rocheiter, Minn., this morning, tx
accompany Mrs. vanSlyke to st Pau
where she will visit several months
before returning to Cresco.
Joe Flaherty, of Butte, Montana
was called to Lourdes by the
illness of his father j. V. Flaherty
was in Elma Saturday renewing ole
acquaintances.-Elma New Era.
Open the door, let in the air,
The winds are sweet the flowers are fail
Joy is abroad in the world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mounatin Tea.
For sale by DR.. Connolly.
LosT-Between Cresco and the
Booth farm, south of Vernon Springs,
In New Oregon twp, a bundle of goods
which the'tinder is requested to deliver
to Ed Booth on the farm and receive
reward.
Chas. Combs and wife 60 to Cresco
to-day where the latter will receive
treatment at the hospital. Lon Bur-
CESS goes to Cresco tom orrow to visit
his aged mother and other relatives.
I-Elma Vidette.
For a clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine-rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. This
month, spring time. 35cents. For
sale by DR.. Connolly.
Now'S the time to take Rocky noun
tain Tea; it drives out the microbes of
winter; it builds up the stomach, kid
neys and liver. A wonderful spring
tonic that makes sick people well. For
sale by DR.. Connolly.
DIR. Morton gives a dance in the
opera house next Friday, evening, at
which music will be furnished by a
mechanical piano player, the first one
ever in Cresco. You will be interest
ed in its workings. Gallery seats for
spectators, Is cents.
When the ground dries out and the
water gets out of the cellars people
will forget all about the need OF sys-
tenn of sewerage that will prevent the
recurrence ola similar disaster, when
the heavens again open their windows
to pour down flood.
At Calmar, F. Pletka was appoint
ed by the Mayor and town council to
be town marshal, street commissioner,
lamp lighter and pound master at a
salary of $40 per month. And in Cres-
co all that the council gave ALT. Mil
er was city marshal, but they "took
the stranger in" out of the cold.
Ed. and Chas. Miller doing business
under the name of Miller Bros, have
opened Pump and Windmill shop in
the old Foundry building, and will
also continue their well drilling. Both
are experienced workmenin their line
and solicit your patronage, believing
it will be to your advantage to consult
them before investing elsewhere.
The w. 0. w. dance last Friday was
as successful as has been all their 9TH
ers. The attendance was almost en-
tirely from town, seeding keeping the
out Of town dancers from participant
ing, but as it was more dancers would
have crowded the hall. Everyone had
good time, the order received much
favorable comment, and the local
camp has nice addition to their
bankers account.
Louis Boies, of the law firm of Boies
& Boies, died of typhoid fever at Wa
terloo, Friday morning, the 18th.
Last fall he was urged to take the
nomination for congress from the 3rd
district, but owing to his health he
declined, when his father, Ex-Govern-
or Boies, became the candidate. The
deceased was one of the leading
attorneys Of the state, having made
before the supreme court what was
thought to be the strongest plea ever
made before that court.
Mrs. Minnie Owens visited in Cres-
CO last Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Prann, of Cresco, spent Sunday at the
home of his brother, A. w. Prann. -.
Miss Mary Kaatz, of Cresco, returned
to her home Monday after week =
visit with Mrs. M. Owen. I. The Re
view acknowledges renewal of sub
scription from the following: o. r.
Rirgeon, q. r. Baker, the latter
seven subscriptions, some of them to
friends and relatives living at dis
tance. .-Ridgeway Review.
We learn from the county auditor