Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-08
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1909

Monoay Ior DeLro1t, Mich, where she
attends German Lutheran school
for mutes.
Miss Minnie Henry left Saturday
morning for Pipestone, Minn., to re-
sumo her work as teacher in the pub
lie schools.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Baptist church will give dime social
Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
Jessie Mcintosh.
J. w. Woodward and wife, of Dell
Rapids, visited Cresco and Bonair rel
atives over Sunday, while on their
way home from the Minnesota State
Fair.
Miss Mary Schneider of st. Paul.
Mimi, is here to remain through the
winter at the home Of her uncle,
Henry Schneider and with other rela-
tives.
Every entertainment will be clean
and will be performance your fami-
ly can go to. Nothing rude or vulgar
will be permitted Cresco Free Street
Carnival, Oct. 1928.
Thos. Murtha, a former resident of
this county, died in st. Louis, and his
remains were brought here for burial.
His funeral will be held today from
the Catholic church.
Mr.. Chris Graue will not remove the
Anderson stock to Slayton, Mimi, as
contemplated but will remain in Cres-
co. II he stocks up the store he will
get remunerative trade.
'"Town Talk" tells all about the new
towns on the Omaha extension of the
Chicago Great Western Railway. For
free copy write Edwin B. Magill Mgr.
Townsite Dept, Fort Dodge Ia. oct
The Hyperion Band, Of Ridgeway,
augmented for the occasion, furnish
music for the first day Of the Cresco
Free Street Carnival. This band is
the best in Northeastern Iowa, play
ing wide range of classical and popu-
lar music.
A change in the position OF section
foreman has taken place at this sta
tion. G. Ellingson, who has been a
faithful and trusty kmploye Of the
railroad company for seventeen years,
is succeeded by Sid Bucklin, of Uresco.
-Ridgeway Review.
A noted speaker will be present on
Thursday for address Of welcome.
Grand Bowery Dance afternoon and
evening, music by one of the best or
chestras In I the northwest-Cre
Free Street Carnival.
Michael Bronner, an old time friend
and patron Of the PLAIN DEALER
from near Maple Leaf, was in Oresco
Saturday. A glance at our subscrip.
tton books shows his subscription paid
long ways In advance. Mike pays
without being chased down.
Jose ph Bouska writes us that he
instead of Frank Bouska was the pur-
chaser of the fine Poland China boar
at the Winnesheik county fair. He
has the Duroc Jerseys and the Poland
Chinas, the leading strains OF both
breeds, with young stock for sale at
all times.
Morris Flemming says that our
notice of his business occupation in
the building rented on the south
side was incorrect. 1t is
and was his purpose to put in
either feed store or meat market,
adding perhaps few buggies during
part of the year.
Elsewhere may be seen the call for
the Democratic county convention.
Township committees should call eau
Gus In time to get an attendance for
the election Of delegates. Such calls
will be cheerfully given place in the
PLAIN DEALER. Send them in at
once with time and place.
Supervisor r. S. Wolfenberger, Of
Burr Oak township, and Thomas T..
Flemming, Of Fremont Township.
were in town Tuesday. They kindly
remembered this Office with their
presence Ossian Bee.
This looks like politics and the NOM
ination for sheriff the object.
Well, yes; Beaver Dam Casimeres
Suits the best you ever saw for $1,000,
all wool, made at Beaver Dam, Wis,
for short men, for tall men for fat
men, for lean men. Yes, we can fit
you and every stitch Of workmanship
guaranteed, at
@. D. Nichols s. Co.
An atrociouS and unwarranted at.
tack is being made upon Geo. Chand.
ler, who is seeking the nomination
for representative from Mitchell coun
ty. The PLAIN DEALER has known
Mr.. Chandler from his boyhood days
when he was its Riceville correspond
ent. His articles were sometimes
tinctured with republican politics
We also know Tom Hume, and intel
lectually and morally we think Geo
Chandler the better man.
Hon Enoch Strother leaves Cresc,
| tn iOin the Red Men ~ Seashora Socio