Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-02

| Mary-Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need blood tonic,
would advise you to take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t drives away
all eruptions. IS cents. Tea OF tablet
form. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
| Mrs. James Byrne met with quite
an accident the day of the W. O. w.
picnic. The king-bolt broke and let
the front wheels out and in the fall
from the rig, she received cut about
four inches long over the eye, which
nocessitated the taking Of several
stitches to close.
! w. s. Harries, of Forest City twp !,
is an aspirant for the nomination for
Auditor on the republican ticket this
fall. Harries has evidently com.
pleted the circuit of the republican,
free Observation-Disclosures
publican circle, and expects to land
with a thud in nice fat job.
Last Tuesday the announcement
was made of the forming of a CO.
partnership between Frank Sayre and
N. NJ. Berg, for the practice of law.
Both are we'll known Decorah attor-
ntys who have been in practice here
for number of years. For the present
their office will be in the Rudolph
block at Mr.. Sayre's present suite.
The Journal wishes them success in
the combination.-Decorah Journal.
The w. o. w. picnic last Tuesday
at Vernon brought out good sized
crowd, considering the busy season. A
very enjoyable time was had and State
Manager Geiger made one of his usual
interesting addresses. The dance was
we'll patronized in the evening. AS
one Of the immediate results of the
picnic, five new applications for mem
bership In the local Camp were written
on the grounds. In the Cresco Camp
every member is deputy and every
deputy is hustler for business.
The work in common branches at
Cedar Valley Seminary is very thor
ough. Backward students are given
personal attention and everything is
done to help the young people whose
cary training has been neglected.
With experienced teachers who know
the needs of each individual, and who
are interested in the progress of each
one, there is no better school in North
ern Iowa in which to lay the founde.
tion of a good education. This work
is no expe riment. 1t has been done
successfully for forty-two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zundelowitz of
Texas, concluded ten days. visit here
to-day and left for st. Lonis to visit
the fair. They we're accompanied by
Mrs David, who goes with them to
make her permanent home and as
companion for Mrs. Zundelowitz. Mr..
Zundelowitz has lived in Texas since
1888 and has prospered. He has large
interests in the cattle industry of that
state and also owps more or less real
estate in bis town. While here they
the guests of Mrs. Josie Zundelowitz
and E. Oppenheim and family.-New
Hampton Tribune.
The Belgian Draft Stallion, Talmage,
No. 1869, bred by O. A. L. Loomis, of
Chester, has been bought from him
by the Keune Horse Co., paying $1,000
for the horse, very reasonable sum
considering the breeding and indiyid-
uality Of the horse. Talmage was
the winner of the first prize at the
Chicago show last year, and it is
fortunate for the stock interests Of
the county that hs is to remain here.
Parties desiring to see this horse will
find him at Ed H. Kruegers barn 2
miles south of Granger, on R. T. D.,
No. s..
Mrs. Henning, of Omaha, special
deputy for the Woodmen Circle, the
ladies auxiliary society of the Wood
men of the World, is in the city solic-
iting charter members fora grove Of
this order and will organize next week
with list Of at least thirty. This
order commenced business In 1895 with
adequate rates and business like safe!
guards to insure its perpetuity, and
to-day has membership of 25 600 and
its financial statement of the 3Oth OF
last June shows NO claims unpaid
and a balance in reserve OF s164 ,O3O. II.
Any w. o. w. or any lady between
the ages of 18 and 50 are eligible. Mrs.
Heuning will be pleased to meet any
interested person at the Central
House,
Crop Bulletin.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 29.-The
week brought six warm and generally
dry clear days, closing with we'll dis