Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-04
Mrs. John Despard returned last
week to her home at Garbut, N. Y.

| Mrs. John Despard returned last
week to her home at Garbut, N. Y.
A marriage license has been issued to
Paul r. Bigalk and Rosetta a. Wal
ters.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
next week, are DR.. Fisk's next dates
at the Strother House.
Geo. Wetter had an advertisement
in last weeks Record stating that he
would open a s5 900 stock of clothing
and furnishings in Lime Springs early
in September.
DR.. Karl D. Fisk has all the latest
appliances for eye examinations. His
5Sth regular visit tc Cresco will be
next week, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. All his glasses are giving
absolute satisfaction.
1t arouses energy, develops and
stimulates nervous life, arouses the
courage of youth. 1t makes you
young again. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets.
DR.. Connolly.
| An announcement which caused sur
prise in newspaper circles last week
was that Frank Stillman had sold his
recently acquired West Union Argo
to Hughes & Fallows, and had bought
the Riceville Recorder, taking posses
sion at once. Editor Andrews, in his
farewell in the last Recorder, does not
give his future intent as to newspa-
per work.
George Franklin was caller at the
PLAIN DEALER office yesterday,
bringing in couple ears of corn al
ready dented and completely out Of
DANCE from frost, and says that he
and his father, who run the Merry
farm in Paris, have fifty acres of corn
just like it, aud 25 acres more which
a week more without frost will be out
of danger,
The city sealer OF Chicago on Tues
daY last started a crusade against
Ishort weight lard and butter. Among
other purchases, five pound pail Of
butter purchased at the Beatrice
creamery was found to be short six
ounces in weight. With butter in
Chicago at 25 cents per pound the
creamery was receiving about 81 cents
for something they were not furnish
ing. Perhaps this little rake off of 81
cents on every five pounds explains
why in Cresco they can pay 20 cts. for
what they pay IA cents In Nebraska,
where they have killed out the local
/, creameries.
e. B. Bond, mail carrier on rural
route No. 4, became mixed up in q
runaway Tuesday that resulted In q
broken leg which will put him oil du'
ty for time. The accident happened
about 1l:3O in front of the Bartley
3 Norton premises of Lourdes when the
t safety on the neck yoke allowed tbs
e yoke to slip back on the tangue OF the
+ wagon thus permitting the rig tc
,crowd the horses. They started to rur
and being on the down grade gained
, furious speed in short time. Mr
!. Bond could not bring them to sn alb
(rupt stop on account OF the wagor
:. crowdipg onto their heels He finally
got them to one side of the road ane
stopped for a moment, when he at
tempted to alight. AS he was doins
IS so one of the horses kicked hiu. In th'
; right leg breaking .As large bone o
u the leg about four inches below th'
y knee. DR.. Oyertield was summenet
9 from Elma anu with the aid OF lars'
e tsurrey froM the Kildee barn brough
MI, hond back to Elma arriving her
b shortly after o'clock. The limb wa
IF then set and put into a cast. Post
j. master Turnkey went to ths scene o
is the wreck and With another rig fin
IS ished the distribution of mail on th
s. route. Mr. Bonds substitute, Alher
Hess is now carrying the Mail on No
This accident Is particularly unfol
/, tunate for Mr.. Bond since he has bee
somewhat crippled in the left foot fo
:. years it having been broken and hes
- icg left the joint stiff -Elma Ne
Era