davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Gold Circle Making Good

-Gold Circle is certainly making
good" said Mark W. Musgrove, who Is
in Winuemucca today. Mr.. Musgrove
viii e is wee; issue a new paper To be
called tho Cola Circle Miner in the
district Of ti,at name. This gentleman
believes that the camp is positively IL.
lirnelighi md Il boom IL in sight, is from
fifteen TO twcni! five people are daily
going mto that district and from every
indication this number will be greatly
increased within the next ten daye.
"fhe remarkably wolf mineralized
urea III chat dist rict has attracted atter-
ton from many INNING engineers, vino,
after an cXhau tive CxlmIpHtiou I'M
hcsitaiunply expressed the op;rion that
ii IL tlc most promising mining field in
the Wcs'," said Mr.. M~nsgrove. The
gold zone has been traced on its trend
Tor twenty-five or thirty miles and in
probably one hundred places free gold
has becn taken from tho ou,csOp.
Tho latter il very strongly defined in
the outCrop and rises above the surface
at many points from twenty to fifty feet
high aud frequently from fifty to two
hundred and ti!iy feet wide.
at ia not unurual to"iind the omtcrop
carry .ng gold values INTO the thousands
and tie ore beng absolutely free mill
ing makes this the most remarkable
mining field which has ever been dis
covered in the west.
"While tho development work IL
limited, sufficient has already been done
to prove the ore Ghutcs continuous to the
depth already attained and the phenom-
cnal values encountered NJ the grLsg
roots persist III the bottom of the yer y
low. st workings.
"Many prominent operators have.
visited the field within the VT week
and without exception they belieYe that
tile camp IL QUO Of great mcri; and
many Of these people hnyc taken over
properties and viii at onao advance
asgrcesive Development.
"Fivc automobiles aud one daily
stage run ont trom GOlc0nda and the
capacity of the transportation IS taxed
to It's utmost limit to nc .Ommudatc tho
present travel. .r.. -
81 ld Circle contains the most *.
tcGsive and richest mineraIiznd gold area
III Nevada, and coupled with tho fact
That the ores art uniformly OF exccp.
t~ioDaIly high grhdC; plenty Of running
water; the ores ftco milling and can be
mined md miIled and the values ~actvall,
recovered at not Ia exceed : l,5O per ton
mhkce IT Il very attractive region.
"rle field 10 being rnpid!y cx,crdrs
by discoveries outside Of The origiun
limits and theao finds are ~ euilicicul
importance 10 fully warrant tho bcI,sl
TINT the tull cxtcnt of It il no, ,cl
dreamed OF.
"As Il matter OF fact Gold Circl,
offers IN unlimited field for the nett "a
prospector and never and richer veins
Of rich material will no dou1. be fouud
Mt III early date.
"lho district is comparatively new
having been only disco vcred II tos
months aiuCc, yci all ~ the dc vclop
mcni work prosecuted has only ON
plinsi2ed and made nurc certain ,,,
remarkable value 81 that sectioJ. -
Humboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
The Scarcity Of Gold

The ~"scarcIty OF gold" is the subject Of
a contributor III the recent article III n
mining journal, III winch he assigns
various reasons Tor :ne scarcity OF the
metal in the United States, among other
things being the vast amount which he
Gays is annually taken la Europe by
tourists. 1t reminds us OF n yOung en-
gincer, who after serving. Il mining COM
pany faithfully for several years, up
preached the superintendent /" nsk Tor
an increase IN salary, and said: 81 have
been here three years now, and ] think
! shOuli have nor money" Tue super-
intcndeut gazcd nj hIm II moment and
her said, II think so too, and 50 you
would il you didnt spend 40 damned
much This seems Ia bc the case with
the United States. This country ilns
produced in late years from SSj ,00p 900
to S9i 900, 900 %nuruqlIy, but the United
States cxpendy more gold than any 0iher
country OF the worli, and us n result
our supply IL not ua large ma it might E~,
il We were more inclined Ia hoard it
Mining Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Drummer Dies OF Broken Heart

Tho inquest over the remains OF the
late @. IL. Clark a representative OF Il
San Francisco Wholesale house, who
waa fonnd dead, scented in his chair in
his room at the Golden hotel i'll Reno,
last Saturday evening. was held Mon.
day and demonstrated that the man had
died OF a broken heart. y / TINT he
was pinIng Tor my dear one, but from
tho fact that his heart broke and when
the autopsy WIS performed his hear
was found to have split entirely in two
Such cases are very rare and thig one
has causcd II great interest among the
medical fraternity of Reno. Clark was
we'll kon%D over the coast us u drummer
and at one time was an officer in the u.
s. Army. He leaves "a family in San
FrnuciscU and his remain viii be ship
ped there for Intcrmcnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
IIuN'r his!

We OiIcr One Hundred DnlInrs rcwnrJ
'of amy case 81 tttarrh that cannot bc
cured by Halls CntHrth euro.
We. the undersigned, hnyr known f.
J. Cheney for tIc lat ~ ycnrs, aud br.
iicvc HIN PcrfcCtl! honorable in al bias.
mess transactions. and financially tile
To carry out any obligations made 10y ius
irm. WALDIHG, KI%YA% ~ NAHvIa.
WlI"IcF1l" Drucaists, ToIcdo. g..
Halls Catarrh Cure If iai,"n intern
ally. acting directly upon the hl1rd mud
mucous surfaccr OF tlr sye'"m. Tr,ti.
te"nirls scmt tree. Price. 75r per initIr
Sold h' mIl drurgi''s.
rako Iinll's Family rrl!. fnr rnra,irntinn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
The Indicted Bank Officials

a Carson dispatch OF Thursday to the
Reno Guzelte saye:
Presiden. Hickey, Cashier Davis and
the directors Of the detunct State Bank,
appeared before Judge Llngan this
MOI for arrangement.
In the case OF Hickey ii postponement
wils given for pleading aud filing oh.
jsctiODs to the indictment until March
l4th, while in the uther cnsef, the time
was set Tor the 2lsi instant.
President Mapes uud Cashier Bender
Of the Washoe Couaty Bunk at Reno,
who are also uDier indictment us dimc-
tors Of the State Bnnf, will appear on
next Saturday.
Pat McCarrnu, the district, attorney Of
Nye county. who was prcseIi, has been
C consulting with Dlsluct Attorney
Roberta.
McCarran stated last nigh ii:at he ex-
pected to bave Ldict.nenl4 -! the same
nature returned by the No counIy
grand Jury and thnt the f. meralda
county grand Jury will probably act
aiong the same liues.
Attorney Platt who Inns been acting
for the rehabilitation comnlItte has re-.
turnad from Tonopsh nnd Goldtield. lie
states that the prospects for resuming
business under the Mckenzie plan are
gowinG very slight, us many Of the heavy
depo:itors have refused to sign the
proposition giving time payments.
Bank Examiner Miller win make his
report to the commission late today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Forfeiture" notice.
ELKu. NEVADA, January 81. !,

ELKu, NEVADA, January 81. 1903.
TO GEOHGE COSIETr:
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed Leonard Taylor Mining Company az.
pended during the years 1901, iur,, 1901 and
1907, eight hundred dollars In labor and i'm.
pTOECmcuis upon tho COLOItADO and GRAND
VIEW lode mining claims, situate ON IIull Run
Mountain, in Centennial Mining District.
county OF l.lkO, aud State Of Nevada On,,
hhnurcd dollars was Sp cSpcuicd AS aforesaid
hy tho undersigned on each OF said lode mining
claims during and for each Of said four years.
In order to hold said claims uuI"r tho prnyIs'
Ions. Of s%cctiuu 2I1I OF the l,cyi.cd statutes OF
the United States. ana the amendment thereto
approved Jhuunrv ~. iSSl, concerning annual
Ihl'or upon mining claims. hcinE the amounts
required 10 hold said claims for said wears and
Tor the rcriOi ending ON tho 3iRt dny Of I,rrrm.
hcr, y. -. 1907. Ana IL. Within ninety duys
AFTER III" publication hereof, you fail or refuse
10 contribute" your proportion Of such OSpcudI.
eur nS u 81 whiChnmountsto four hun.
urea dollars, your Interest IN tho claims viii
become tho property Ot tho undcrslg ned cOrr0r.
ation, your ~cC-Owncr. which has made tho re-.
CURED expenditures, 10y tho terms Of saId soc.
tiOn.
~LEO"NHD'TAyLO MISISG CoHpASy.
GANbSEn G. LElSAnp. President.
IS HfOndwny, Albany. HlCw York
u. j. u. TABEH, Attorney,
Elk0, ElkO County. Nevada.
Date "f first publication. Fob. I. 1903.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
All Mapped Out.

i suppose you arc going to make
some spccches?"
Yes answered Senator Sorghum.
j shall deliver n few timely and sig.
niflcant u~ttcranccs."
"liaVc you thought ont what you
will say?" "
"fcs. | shall follow my usual for.
mnla. To n few extcmporaneous ro.
marks about what ! have done for tho
good OF the country | will add n I'M.
morohs nnccdotc and conclude Inv aa.
snrins my constituents that ! rely on
the wisdom Of the plain people"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13

is lucky enough to win out. 1t will be
easy enough To again fool the people
by preserving the present tariff scbed-
ules as tue minimum rates and make
the maximum rates 20 to 80 per cent
higher. Nothing would please the
trusts 30 much ls thut.-ExchaDge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
$50 Reward

FIFTY dollnr reward will he paid Tor
Information winch will lend tn tho arrest
and conviction Of tbs pnrty who stole
thr large anvil from the sho? at Rancho
Grnmdr, NoIth Fork.
II. MoHGAS Hun
Denver, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
In GIoWlnn Iermn

Shc-Mr. Wimbledon spoke Of y.u
In glowing terms last night.
llc-l nrn gratlHcd to hear you saw
so. have always regarded him az n
fine judge OF men.
Shc-Ycs. 1t wns ono Of the wors,
casts | ever heard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13

PLEASE let mo take your picture.
miss pleaded the young man with
the camera II declare. you are sweet
enough to cat" "Gracious." laughed
the pretty summer girl; and Is that
why you wish TO put me on a plate?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
These Educated Jokes,

Thc gent" destinations i'm which
college men are supposed to Indulge
Furnish many a would.bc joker with n
theme. Drunk" jokes became so
numerous that only recently the cdict
went forth from the harvard Lamroon
sanctum that they must be vcritable
masterpieces OF humur to receive any
consideration frGm a bored editorial
stan. Poker, too, comes { the toiling
candidates aid. AMI inspired this
classic cpitaph on Il pictured tomb.
stone:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13

Smoking is not only n favorI,c
pastimc but n favoritc theme NV
gracious little boy" say the good
old lady to the pulling Ihuckcr. do
you smoke ciGars?" mo use hintIn'.
lady" replies the clever one. dc
butts promised" This view of wom.
ans smoking is taken:
liclcn-Do You think a lady would
smoke a cigarette? 90
Mac-Not II It's the only one n gen.
tlcman has.-K. II. Townsend In the
bohemian.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13

Entered ut the ElKo ~postonice for transmission
through the mails as socond-cins matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13

Live In the Country.
CITY air contains II times as many
microbes as That OF the country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-09
CREsCo HOWARD COUNTY IOWA FRIDAY OCTOBER 9 1908.
a.. M. Pike was Decorah visitor on

A. M. Pike was Decorah visitor on
Tuesday.
J.. j. Mikesh was up from Protivin
on Tuesday.
For SALE-Two first class organs.
Enquire of MRS. Bis HOP.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; Office
opposite the National Bank.
Joe Feldstein and family returned
Wednesday morning from Dubuque.
For RENT House occupied by DR..
Morton. FRED ERLER.
Potatoes for sale, rs cents per bushel.
Phone 286. w. A. SMITH.
DIR. w. T. DAILY, physician and
surgeon; Office over Glass s restaurant.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones,
Friday morning. Oct. 9th, a ten pound
boy.
For SALE Good Neuball square
piano, will sell cheap. Apply at this
Office.
For RENT--A good 80, joining the
McAlister farm northwest of Cresco.
Enquire Of MRS. EMMA MORSE, or j.
H. LUERs.
Rev. Gammons left Tuesday for tn e
annual conference at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Gammons and Earl expect to join
him today.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-09
AUCTION SALE.

On the John Howard place 81 miles
Northwest of Ridgeway, s miles East
and mile South of Cresco, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1903,
Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp.
8 HORSES.
brown mare, weighing 1900 in foal,
l Brown mare, weight 1900 in foal,
black mare years old, brood mare,
/ bay gelding, weight 115O, black
mare comming years, bay mare 3
years old, brown gelding coming 2
years old, sucking colt.
46 HEAD OF CATTLE.
II mich COWS, Shorthorn bull,
4 heifers years old, 2 steers 2 years
old, steers year old, Shelters lyear
old, l5 calves from 3 to, z months old.
SHEEP-14 black faced ewes.
HoGs-28 shoats.
MACHINERY.
Jones mover, / Jones hay rake
10 #. Dain hay loader, Mccormick
binder z it., Deering corn binder,
truck wagon, Complete, 2 single seated
top buggies, surrey 2 seated.
MACHINERY, ETC.
/ hay rack, / combination rack, A.
section lever harrow, 2-section lever
harrow, / harrow cart, disc harrow
| 8 it., i Van Brunt seeder, IL hoe, !
Moline corn planter, edge drop, lao
rods wire, 2 Deering riding corn culti-
vators, 6-shovels, set bob sleighs, l
Emerson gang plow A-inch bottoms, 2
l14-inch walking plows, l 5-shovel garden
plow, corn shelter, swill cart, 2
wheel harrows, / Slower duplex feed
mill, De Laval separator 500 lbs,
grind stone, 2 set harnesses, single
harness, sets leather fly nets, 60
sacks, 2 stacks good straw, about Is
tons tame hay, about 20 acres corn in
field, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMs:-All sums of $40 and under
years time will be given on good APP
i proved notes bearing 8 per cent int.
D. L. WERHAN
Col. JOHN FINEGAN, Auctioneer.
4 w. H. TILLsoN, Clerk.
Services at Immanuel's Lutheran.
4 Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Il Harvest Home sermon at 10:45 with
Communion following. An offering for
the institutions Of the Synod win be
taken up.
| Evening service in English at 7;30.
J. PLEss, Pastor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-09
THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Hobson convened court Mon
day afternoon and the balance of the
day and Tuesday forenoon was devoted
to probate matters. Tues
day afternoon jury was drawn to try
the case Of State of Iowa VS.. James
Boyd charged with assault with intent
to commit murder. A. H. Brown was
the complaining witness, and was city
marshal last spring at the time the
alleged assault was committed. The
testimony was that Boyd, armed with
q pitchfork, was resisting arrest, and
when he attacked the marshal the
latter shot him. The defense produced
testimony that Boyd was going away
from Brown when he shot. The jury
took the case about 8 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon and shortly before mid
night returned ! verdict as noted
above. County Attorney G. w. Reed
appeared for the state and Jos. Griffin
for Boyd. Following is the names Of
the jurors: Owen Williams, Albion;
Geo. H. Miller, Paris; ]. C. Jacoby,
Howard; A. J. Baerman, Forest City;
F. G. Wilson, New Oregon; P. Noblett,
Albion; L. w. English, Alton; Henry
Schact. Forest City; j. A. Bouska.
New Oregon; Earl Schroeder, Howard;
C. w. Newton, Oak Dale, Dan Ger
man, Howard.
This morning Boyd was given 90
day sentence in the county Jail.
There are several other indictments
against Boyd, but there will be no other
criminal cases tried this term.
A large number Of witnesses have
been called before the grand jury and
it is reported that several indictments
win be returned today.
State vs.. d. E. Horton, liquor nuis-
ance, continued as per stipulation on
file.
State vs.. Jack Bloomingdale, bond
to keep the peace, discontinued by
county attorney.
State VS.. Arne Eide, bond to keeI
the peace, continued.
Barbara Dreas vs.. William Dreas,
divorce, withdrawn.
Charles F. Netzow Mfg. Co. vs.
Minnie F. Harris. Settled and costs
paid.
The Schmitz-Maas Co. vs.. Fannie
and w. J. Reckamp, settled.
/ Application of Arthur johnson fol
| permit to buy and sell Intoxicating
liquors according to law, continued fo
service.
D. A. Lyons vs.. ]. L. Scripture
/ attachment, settled.
| Estate Of Albert Larson, deceased
/ petition for authority to mortgage req
estate granted.
| Estate of Christian Gerber, deceased
final report approved.
Estate of John A. Vessel, minor
guardians report for approval, stricke
from docket.
Estate of James McGregor, deceased
Will for probate. Objections. Cor
tinued by consent.
Estate of Naham K. Russell, dc
ceased. Will for probate. Objections
Continued by consent.
Estate of Arvine Woods, deceased
Will for probate. P. M. Woods az
pointed executor as provided in will
Estate of John A. Clark. deceased
( Will admitted to probate.
+. Estate of David Breining, deceased
Final report approved. Collateral il
! heritance tax sl18.00.
Estate of Walter German, mino,
Final report approved.
Estate Of Frederick M. Clark, d
ceased. Final report approved.
FL Estate Of Alvin Taft, deceased. WI
e admitted to probate.
Estate of Henry Moran, decease'
Will admitted to probate and A.
Barker appointed executor as provide
in viii,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-09
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Last Monday, the 5th, was the 25th
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. August Henke, of Saratoga
Township. and to properly celebrate
the event their. friends for miles around
to the number Of about $50 gathered
at their home during the afternoon and
evening Of that day and spent a highly
enjoyable time in feasting. dancing and
social conversation. As mark of the
esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs. Henke
are held, they were presented with a
nice purse of silver and some articles
of silverware. Among the donors "a
complete list is impossible) most of
whom with their families were present,
were: William Fitzgerald, R. j. Woods,
w. Harvey, Joe Steinmetz. D. A..
Lyons, o.J. McHugh, Gus. Han, Chas.
Hoppe, H. Bunge, w. G. Schmidt,
Chris. MONS. Cast. Aberly, D. Ahrenz.
H. Henning, Carl Mohs. ]. W. Roesler.
Henry Mohs, A. Warnke, H. j. Foss,
John Henning, C. Mast. w. Niewald,
Henry Ahrenz, H. Moldenhauer, Adam
Frank, Chas. Halweg, c. Baethke,
John Mast, Albert Henke, VIM. Aberly,
Aug. Flick. Chas. Viebrock, Chas.
Lebodt, H. Viebrock, Ch. KLEIN. Frank
Flick. E. Heide, Theo. Hauck, Theo
Diehen, Paul Mohs. w. L. Viebrock
| T.. Henninp. VIM. Viebrock. FL. Hen
ming, c. Meyer. Will Stopperan. M
Munkel, Ed. Stander, S. R. Foote
L. Sebastian, Geo. Soubrada, VIM
Richbauer, A. M. Baumgartner, w. F
Scholz. s. S. Culver. s. A. Miller O
Lime Springs. DR.. Plummer of Lime
Springs, Lottie Paul.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-09

ject in the evening, "An Old Fashioned
Mother. Good singing. All are well
come.
The fifteenth annual session of the
Northeastern Iowa Teachers Associa-
ton will be held at Waterloo, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. October is,
l6 and II.
Rev. Larsen left Tuesday for Plaza,
N. D., his former pastorate to remain
about four weeks During his bsence,
the Cresco pulpit will be supplied by
Rev. Torrison, of Decorah.
RESIDENCE For SALE: Will sell my
residence at "a bargain, if taken at
once. A strictly No. house and a
very good location.
w. H. WoELLsTEIN.
Farmers who want right treatment
should give me call. l serve meals
or furnish board by the week. Good
stabling and good hay furnished.
JAMES WENTWORTH.
Don't lose sight of the date of j. H.
Brierley's sale. 1t is next Thursday,
the 18th, and it will be your best op-
portunity to secure some first class
stock and machinery at your own price.
j. j. Mikesh will give dance in his
hall at Protivin Wednesday evening,
October 18th. Music by the Protivin
Harp Orchestra. FIR. Skoda is the
floor manager. sAll are cordially invited.
Several Cresco parties have made
the trip to North Dakota to register in
the Rosebud land drawing, among
them, DR.. Connolly and daughter Ruth,
Jack Maria, Kelcie Clark and Tom
Fitzgerald.
Because of leaving the state, will
offer for sale one Holsman automobile,
2 seats. Will carry four people. Guar
anteed to be in first class condition.
Engine just been overhauled at factory
and all worn parts replaced with new.
IL.
Also one hrst CLASS orlvlng morse
years old. .. L. SCRIPTURE.
Mrs. Luther Cook will have an auc.
tion sale ON Wednesday, October 21st,
| at her place 2 miles east of Lime
Springs. commencing at ten O'Clock
included in the sale are four horses. ter
head of cows and Young cattle. 1e
sheen. five pies. hay. a lot of farm
machinery ana nousenold gooos. Inc
usual terms gwen Free lunch at noon
tinegan IS the auctloneer.
/ T. j. Hardy has rented his farm 81
miles north Of Cresco and will hold al
Z, anction aale on Thursday. Oct, 22d
(which win include four good horses
six mich cows. is head 81 Poland Chi
ma shoats and brood sows, hay. corn ii
| field. oats and farm machinery. Tn,
usual terms offered. Free lunch a
| noon. Finepan is the auctioneer.
).
please 'ne psop.e n,sn..y Ao-n'sn
~ .+h,aan Msvo,rnaan md On Cat
tur,ls,, n;.ht ono of tha la+es+ NAV
aa,z h.;ne nroi,,ced = tho natronal;t >,
! .ha.t.as 49," - ssps;d - E,,,, !" ana m On
=
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-09

j. w. Klemme, of Elma, and Chr.
Forthun, of Oak Dale! are Cresco visit
ors to-day
Mrs. E. H. Allen left Tuesday morn
ing for Missouri to visit at the home of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Slifka departed
Wednesday for their future home at
Canute, Oklahoma.
If you want farm loan at low rate
of interest, see American Loan & Trust
Company, Cresco, Ia.
Vim. Frost returned Tuesday to his
home at McIntiire, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Griff Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip DeGreve are
happy in the possession of a little boy
born to them Sept. 28th.
F. C. Blandin, the republican nomi-
nee for clerk of the courts came over
from Riceville yesterday.
l & s 4 -
If you want to buy orsell Real Estate
call on Geo. H. Owens. Office over
First National Bank, Cresco, Iowa.
/ FARM FOR RENT-A well improved
215 acre farm q miles directly west Of
Bonair. w. l.. BARKER.
Some good secondhand stoves and
furniture at Joe Blocks old stand.
Sam Feldstein.
4 For SALE Hard or soft cord wood.
/ delivered, in quantities to suit
A. MARSHALL.
4 Jerome Roper and A. j. Finsted
were among the several Chester peo-
1ple who visited Cresco on Wednesday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolcott, who have
been visiting for some time at the G.
| w. Harris home, returned Tu esday to
! their home in Nebraska.
| Mrs Hurley and children concluded
their visit at the Eyeringham home on
Tuesday last and returned to their
home at Worthing. S. D.
Jerry Weakland's $ eldest daughter,
Helena, left the Kessel hospital OF
Tuesday. having recovered from al
operation for appendicitis.
If you want correct abstract,ng don't
and cheap prices too. it will pay you +
see the American Loan & Trust Co.
before or sering your abstract.
Those wanting onions, cabbage an,
potatoes should make their wantl
knwn at once before all are dispose'
! jof. JAS. CosTIGAN.
Ferd Lnkes has completed arrange
ments for the erection of a new brio
store at Protiyin, early next season
1t will be trifie large than the Lussol
& Zbornick building in Cresco C. A
Marshall has the contract to furnis
brick for the building.