Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-11
Ethel Marcy, an experienced mani.

desires the patronage of ladies and gem
tlemen wishing work in that line.
WAIT FOR Me Keep your old rags,
rubbers, iron and all junk for me, I'M
til | call and see you. / will always
deal fairly and pay what is right.
64tf NELs OFsTEDAHL.
The pain in Mas head has gone,
She's as happy as can be,
Her health is right, her temper bright,
Since taking HOLSTER S Rocky Noun
tain Tea at night. VIM. Connolly.
The case of the City of Cresco VS.
Mike Fitzgerald in which thelatter ap-
pealed from the findings of the May
or's court and $50 fine, was dismissed
by the city attorney in the District
court Wednesday.
For SALE One mile west of Cresco,
100 pure bred Poland Chinas of March
and April farrow. Extra long bodies
and very heavy bone. See them and
get prices before buying.
w. j, WEBSTER.
L. T. Crittenden, of Rapid City, S.
D., dropped in yesterday afternoon for
aday's visit with his friends here. He
was in Minneapolis on business and
could not resist making flying trip to
Cresco when he was SO near "home, =
If taken patiently and persistently
will relieve the most obstinate cases
of indigestion, constipation, bad blood,
bad liver, no matter how long standing.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. Is5 cents, Tea or
Tablets. VIM. Connolly.
James F. Riley of SCresco, 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.
John Pecinnvsky is one of Howard
Gounty's farmers who is making a
success of apple raising. He was in
town Monday with a couple of wagon
loads of Greetings and Wealthys and
informs US that in spite of hail and UNI
favorable weather he will have nearly
!, 600 bushels of apples this year from his
young eight acre orchard.
Eighteen calls for book-keepers and
stenographers were received by the DEL
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.
Geo. H. Owens returned from Texas
on Tuesday accompanied by Theo.
Geselle, VIM. Diekmann, VIM. Ball
and Charles Frederick, all Of whom
were very much impressed with the
country and bought between them $50
acres. Mr.. Owens wishes to inform
those contemplating a trip to the Texas
Panhandle that he will make another
trip on Oct. 18th, and kindly invites
his friends to join him.
Arrangements have been made for a
Base Ball Dance for the benefit of the
base ball team at the Armory on Tues
day evening next, Oct. Is. Tie base
ball boys will do all they can to show
you good time, and cordially invite
everybody to attend the best dance Of
the season. The one they gave in the
spring was a hummer and they plan to
make this more enjoyable if such a
! thing be possible. Mor,on's orchestra
will furnish the music. Dance tickets
81; spectators rs cents. Everybody
should patronize the boys.
|. Elsewhere appears the opening an
nouncement of the new meat market
established by Mr.. v. M Gender in the
new Marshall building which was open
ed for business on Tuesday and has
been enjoying a nice run of patronage
ever since. He has one of the incest
and most completely fitted up shops in
northeastern Iowa with his big ice box
full Of meats, and the local buyers say
he has bought only the best of stock.
He makes d Especially Of home made
sausages and invites an inspection of
the sausage room. 1t will be his con-
slant -endeavor to run first class, SAN
itary shop where only the best of meats
will be put on the block.
Prof. P. G. Holden, the corn expert,
writes requesting the PLAIN DEALER
ito keep hammering away during the
entire month Of October on the import
ance of harvesting at once all of the
seed corn to be planted next season. /"
1.-THE common practice, he says, .tof
depending for seed on the occasional
good ears secured during the entire
husking seasonSis bad and costs this
state millions Of dollars annually. The
corn has been frozen night after night
in the field during November before it
is husked and while it still contains a
large amount Of moisture, consequently
much Of it is weakened or killed,
giving poor stand and weak stalks.