Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-04

Having decided to leave Cresco, al
who wish to buy or sell any secon
hand furniture will to see me befor
| Oct. 18th, on which date will have al
auction sale at my place.
| JOE BLOCK.
| Next week we will show you vari
ETY. of styles and sizes in Mems Shoes
at 81. so per pair, just as good as tn,
shoes that cost up to $3.50. Less prof
makes the difference.
JOHN MULLEN SHOE Co.
| For SALE-One mile west of Cresco
100 pure bred Poland Chinas of Marcel
and April farrow. Extra long bodies
and very heavy bone. See them ane
get prices before buying.
w. j. WEBSTER.
Having concluded to stay in Crescc
until spring, l will be pleased to meet
all my old customers and as many new
ones as possible. Now located two
blocks east of Court House, in the
Fobes house. MRS. Ed BOWERS.
The only true constipation cure must
begin in soothing, healing action when
it enters the mouth. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea restores the whole sys-
tenn to a healthy, normal condition. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. ts.-Wm. Connolly.
Ben Warmers company played to
good houses on all three nights of their
engagement here this week, giving
their algood satisfaction. From here
they went to Calmar yesterday morn
ing to remain. the balance of the week.
A news dispatch from Aberdeen, S..
D., dated Oct. 1st, says that C. F.
Freehauf has just written to decline
the franchise granted him there few
weeks ago, doing so on the ground
that the provisions were too drastic.
James F. Riley of Cresco, Iowa,
wishes to announce to the public he is
prepared to cry all auction sales-farm
sales and merchandise. Twenty years
experience satisfaction guaranteed,
terms reasonable. Call or write Park
Hotel, Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. Cady has returned from Cresco
where she visited relatives and friends
several weeks. Miss Frances Farms
worth of Cresco, and Mrs. Goodsell, of
Egan, S. D., are very much appreciat-
ed guests at the C. M. Vance home for
a short visit. -Ricevills Recorder.
Eighteen calls for book-keepers and
stenographers werereceived!by the Oel-
vein Business University this last
month that could not be filled because
all graduates are working. If you want
an Office position, and want to be quail
fed to hold it, by all means plan to en-
ter the Oelwein Business University at
once. New students are enrolling ev-
cry day.
H. E. Crandall, a former Cresco bus
mess man, surprised his many old-time
friends here by dropping in on them
last Tuesday for stay entirely too
brief. He is now resident of Mon
rovia, California, where his daughter,
now married, also resides. Mr.. Gran
dali was accompanied to Cresco by his
son Horace who is a prosperous real
estate dealer in st. Paul.
j. P. Christensen has posters out for
an auction sale on his farm adjoining
Bonair on Thursday, Oct. 10th, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, when he will Of
fer for sale four horses, eight milch
cows, eight calves, 26 hogs, hay, fod-
der corn, barley, chickens, ducks, and
lot of farm machinery, all on the u.s.
ual terms. Free lunch at noon. Col.
John Finegan crys the sale.
| You should make your plans to attend
the LaFollette lecture in the Armory
at Cresco on Saturday evening, Oct.
10th. Admission so cents with nc
extra charge for reserved seats. AS
Senator LaFollette is the foremost re.
publican reformer in their ranks to-day
and presidential possibility, you
should let nothing interfere with you,
presence in the Armory that evening
| A recent happy occurrence which We
have hitherto neglected to mention il
the marriage of James Kettleson o:
Schley to Miss Effie Wattles, formerly
of Fayette county, the happy even
taking place Sept. 18th IN St. Paul a
| the home of Ed Howard. The young
couple are at home on the Kettleso1
homestead and commence their married
life with the hearty good wishes of I
host of friends.
| John Clynch has sold his farm ant
will have an auction sale on the prem
| ises, four miles east and one and one
II half nilas sol1th of Torrdes on Tues