Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-19
Faster and faster the pace is set,

Faster and faster the pace is set,
By people of action, vim and get,
So ii at the finish you would be,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, DR.. VIM. Connolly.
L G. Isaac, OF South st. Paul, at
tended an educational meeting at
Austin last week and took advantage
of the opportunity to make an over
Sunday visit at the home Of his par
ents.
For SALE-My residence four blocks
east of the Strother House, at a great
bargain now, with three lots, good
building, and fruit. Now is the time
Enquire at the premises, Cresco.
STIFF VIM. N. FERRIE. .
Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
indicate sluggish circulation, torpid
liver and kidneys. Exercise and Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll and beautiful. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. VIM. Connolly.
Farmers, when you buy stock
tonic-have care.-There are many
OF them on the market and many
with various especial qualifications. "
What is chiefly to be desired is
strength and purity-Button's has
| bot tn.
There never was self made man
who knew all about hats, but the
man who knows something about
hats knows full we'll that the Halves
is the best SO 90 hat in the world to.
day;at
The NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Joseph Copeland has declined the
nomination for alderman from the ID
ward and Fl. w. Goccher has beer
named to fill the vacancy. In the
1st ward, e. A. Church will be OPP
posed by Jack Klingle who was placed
in nomination at q caucus held last
Friday evening, and his name goes CT
the ballot by petition.
| In Santa Rosa, Cal, is a church
with a seating capacity of 200, which
is built entirely Of timber sawed GU
of single redwood tree. Is this an,
more strange than when we tell 20,
that we have two suits of clothes ii
our store made from the wool of
single sheep.
The NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
The ladies Of the M. e. church ar
preparing to hold an Easter sale AM
market in the parlor of the church
saturday, March 30th. One of tn
novelties OF the occasion will be tn
aprons from the different states an,
the ladies are requested to solicl
aprons from friends in the variou
states Any other articles for sal
will be gladly received.
Lights and Shadows OF Prisol
Life" q lecture by "the ablest woman
orator in America, Mrs. Maud Bal
liDgton Booth. Mrs. Booth com
msnds the highest price ever paid
woman lecturer in this country. Sh,
gives every cent of her money t,
further the work of prison reform
This is her only reason for appearir
before the public.'' At the M. Z
church, Monday evening, April 8.
/. F. ]. Mead has received the sa
: news Of the death of his brothe
Thomson G. Mead, OF Busti, N. Y.
who passed away on Thursday, Marc
18th, aged nearly 10 years, from a
attack of legrippe. The decease
q died on the old home farm which wa
:, opened up by the father OF the famil
Il In the pioneer days of western Ne,
q York and where the family Of seve
e were reared to manhood and woman
hood, only three of whom E. j., {
Oresco, and two sisters, one at Bust
- N. Y, and one in Michigan, survive,
:. Since our last issue, but little bus1
ness has been transacted In the Di
:. trict court except the case of d,
= Noyelles VS.. Humphrey which con
! menced last Friday and terminate
: last evening in q verdict for th
plaintiff for $1,000 damages. The cas-
% was brought by Guss DeNoyelles wh
!, alleged that the love and affection {
his wife had been alienated by Arthu
- L. Humphrey and who placed his lol
~ at $4,000. Some rather spicy test
;, mony was given and at most of tt
- sessions during this trial the S. r. {
: sign was out. The jury were out onl
q few hours and it is understood thu