Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-13
'0UNTY, IOWA. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1906.

out only trille more than one-fourth
OF the vote at the caucus which nomi-
mated the candidates. DR.. J. L.
Scripture and @ G. Upton we're cleo
ted by vote of 81 each with no op-
position.
The Pitner Gasoline Lighting Com
pany, 221 Illinois Street, Chicago,
Illinois, wants man to sell their
residence lighting systems through
the country, also man tc sell their
store lighting systems here and on
the road. The most liberal PROPOSE
tion ever offered. Write them.
Mrs. Ellen Shea and daughter, of
Cresco, who have been visiting at the
A. j. Owens home, returned home
Tuesday. ....J. ]. Lukes and daugb-
ter, Mrs. Mary Bouska, departed for
Eldorado Springs, No., Tuesday, to
look after 240 acre tract of land
which Mrs. Bouska owns, near that
city. They expect to be gone week
or two.-Lawler Dispatch.
WANTED-Girls from to Is years
of age to call for particulars of our
voting contest, solid gold watch and
other premiums given by Hunts Per-
feet Baking Powder Co., to girls Sc
curing the largest number of votes.
Premiums are on display at Ruber g.
Lusson and VIM. Kellow's stores.
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder is guar
anteed to stand all pure food laws.
Richard Geraty returned Saturday
from his trip to Redtield, S. D., and
is greatly impressed with both the
town and country surrounding, find
ing his expectations more than real
lied. The city he says is the liveliest
in South Dakota and the farming
lands as good as can be found any
where. He also says that the flow of
immigration to that section is aston
ishing and that the land will rapidly
raise in value.
DR.. W. B. Trenbeth, an experienced
veterinary, graduate of an Ontario
college, has been in Waukon for sever
al days looking the ground over with
the prospect of locating here for the
practice of his profession. For a
number of years past, he has been a
government inspector at the Chicago
Stock Yards, but prefers to engage in
practice for himself. He is an old
friend of Philip Klingle's, and was
induced by that gentleman to come to
this Waukon Journal.
There is no two ways about it, the
man who informs his trade that we
don't carry shoes is in a worse pre-
dicament than we are when they
come to see our large line OF Smith
Shoes for spring. That Cream City
line of Ladies' shoes that we carry,
has thatstylish look and perfect sew
ing that gives lady satisfaction
when she comes to want stylish
dress shoes. Call and inspect our
New Spring line.
The Nichols Clothing House.
Yesterday, P. Haffner sold his
market which he has operated here
the past five years, to Bryce Seavy.
1t was cash deal and Mr.. Seavy took
over the building, tools, refrigerator,
engine and other appurtenances found
in first class market, including the
stock OF meat in the cooler, the stock
on foot in the slaughter yard and the
slaughter house. Mr.. Haffner expects
to leave as soon as arrangements can
be made, for the West where he will
open market. We regret very much
to have him leave Riceville, but wish
him every success in the West. Bryce
has already taken charge of the bust
ness. He is bright young man and
we predict that he will meet with
success. -Riceville Recorder.