davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE panicky condi-
lion of Wall street eXerted DOWN. ard
p .essure on the wheat market to-day, May
closing az a loss of aic. from saturday.
Corn. TOO. felt this Influence. but was
steadied by the wet weather. May closing
..c. down oats finished a shade lower
ana provisions unchanged 20 PIC. under
FlaXseed advanced 3Gjc. k
The leading futures ranged as follows.
open. Hlgh Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

Mrs. Conway. who lives on Twenty
fourth street near church 1917 avenue.
was accidentally shot through the hand
SATURDAY evening. 4 boy standingsout In
The street fred "a shotgun. the load pass
ing through the window and striking Mrs.
conway Three shot went through her
hand and several lodged Ia other pos tlons
OF her body. She was getting along nicely
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

The Beautiful Wedgewood Edi-
ton, 25c.
Harper & Bros. Copyright, DOC.
Burt 5 Home Library, 45c.
Large illustrated Gift Books.
The Cup Races, s4.4S; Educa-
ton of Mr. Pipp, S7.0o; Pictures
OF American People, S2O0-by
Charles Dana Gibson.
Full Calf-Bound Websters Die
tionary, over 1900 pages, a mag
nifcent volume, SI.oS.
Funk q Wagnalls Standard
Dictionary, S0.oS.
Teachers Bibles, leather bound,
Swiss edges, with maps, SOC.
Teachers Bibles, leather bound,
elegant Illustrations, maps, helps,
concordance, ST,75:
Family Bibles. padded leather
bound, gilt edges and titles, re-
cords. S. -.
Catholic Bibles, edition author
lied 10y Cardinal Gibbons, 0Sc. to
$40.
Catholic Prayer-Books SOC to
SI.5O, published by John Murphy
& Co.
Episcopal Prayer-Books and
Hymnals, 48c. to S2.2S.
Some Dainty Holiday Editions.
Amos Judd, 6oc.
Old Gentleman Of the Black
stock, by Nelson Page, 6oc.
Poetry Of Tennyson, 0Sc.
Hiawatha, soc.
Evangeline, soc.
Open Boat, 69c
Rubalyat of Omar khayyam, 3
/ versions, S2.4S.
Hearth Life Series, Ioc.
Devotional Series, &c
J Precious Thought Library, ISc.
Denoya Library, 15c
Exquisite Series, 45c.
Fine Books lcr Boys, Girls, and
Children.
Love Songs Of Childhood, SOC
With Trumpet and Drum, sos
The Pepper Series, SI.iS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12


1f. KAN and Texas rfd.......... 81
%.v Jersey Central ............... lll't
SEN y.-t Central .... ......... lal
,,...e End Western ........... -li
N.rt.IE and Western ufd........... as.
\Dr.nern Pacific ......... ......... 5lls
Ontario and Western ......-.-.-.--. 20
Or.l.u l,y and \aV.--..- .--.--.. p
Cr..o,. So and Nav ufi........... as
l-.,...,,..,.i. ........ 1..-
d. l~1-
i'0 g., rfJ ... Sd,
- .. .s. I.fI . I~i.
lt' tr .rr %
49, '. .rJ western lid 80. IS
1910 'ltiN' .'' ue.
So Louis a'' E'- @ --ri-++' 81.
-. -'u. ",. .- n al rri KIN.
ST. -..i- '.. t,tt,, .-e-r n
c -d s,ufhUe.tern pfd -. 1855
11f..
81. 'u' ri -''''' frlI'
81 guy ODD" .- 1r-
$50. t.l '. .4e.
sor.rorn Itv..... ........ ........... 1-I-
cortrrrn nv ufd .......... ........ ll-.
,r.... and pInIuc ............ ........ 1ff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. Dee. n. 1sgg
PEANUT MARKETS.

NCRFOI X. VA. Dec. u-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock nuts are now quoted as
follows. Fancy 29.c.. strictly prime. ZAH
2iac. prime. 2isc.. common. li4n-c. a
pound. Spanish sheiled nuts. zoe. bushel.
Tone OF market easy and lower.
PETERSBUR VA Dec. ll.-PEA-
NUTS Nirginias 2a.c. per pound. Span
ish. C5c. per bushcl. Both very nrm at
the prices named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

Special Illustrated Editions
Thomas Nelson Pages Works,
S9c.-Meh Lady, Polly, and
Mars Chan.
Boxed Set of Books.
Macaulay's Essays, 3 vols,
75c.
Plutarch's Lives. CSC.
Dickens. = volumes, special
binding, S..
Bulwer Lytton, i9 volumes,
special binding. S..
Thomas Carlyle's Complete
Works. 10 volumes, $500.
SCOTS Wentworth Edition. 70
volumes, half calf, illustrated
on India paper, $40.
Half calf. not illustrated, Sil.
Silk cloth bound. illustrated,
$500.
Dickens, illustrated, = vols,
silk-cloth binding, $40.
Kipling, ) volumes, Swaytzka
edition, Sis set.
Any of These Copyrighted WORK S,
csc.
Richard Caryel, Children Of the Ghet-
TO, David Harum. Janice Meredith I,
Thou. and the Other; Second Thought,
Alvin. Mind OF Masters, Aud Lang
Syne. Because I Love You, Sentimental
Tommy, With Kitchener to Khartoum,
Girl at Cobhurst. Red Rock, In Old Viz
ginia, KATRINA, Cape Carnegie, A Wo-
man Intervenes; Jenny Baxeter Journal
ist Mutable Nanny Revenge Ashes Of
Empire. Hauuts Of Men, Tales by Tom
Hall, Tales OF Mrs. John Oliver Hobbs
Simon Dale. Heart of Princess. Orsi.
StaIky & Co. Bob. Son of Battle, Where
Angels Fear 70 Tread, Battle ofthe Strong,
Untold Love Prisoners OF Hope, Other
Fellow, 3lr Dooley IN Peace and War,
Mr.. Dooley in the Hearts OF His Coun-
trymen, Kit Kennedy. Auyof the above
Csc. Sent by mail for zoe. extra.
Cloth Bound Standard Works.
The New Antique Library, soc.
The Dartmouth Library, 44c.
Young Folks Library, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

SAILED.
Steamer poc3nnutta. Graves. Norfouk
and James river sIdin-s. merchandise and
Messengers Virginia NAVIGATION 60.
Steamer GlFtul1tfa. liI'ar Now YORK,
merchandise and passengers Old Domln-
ION Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS DEC. II. 1879.
ARRIVED.
Barge Fitzratrick Lynn.
Barge city of Atlanta. Sew Haven.
Barge Atlas. Boston.
Barge Juiata. Boston.
Barge Montana. NfH York.
Schooner \. IT,. a. Holmes New York.
Steamer STAFFORD. Glasgow.
SAILED
Schooner NJ r. H. q. Dow. Galveston.
Barge Brooklyn Boston.
Barge Iichtcniols Bros. Providence
Barge Feronia. Norfolk.
PORT or WEST POINT DEC n. 1890.
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Bal,l-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF CLAREMONT. DEC. II. $780,
lsouthern Railway Wharycs)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Ida j.. Comfy Lowe, light 10
schooner g.. H. IIai, --. light to toad
lumber
Schoouer Thomas Richard Cox. light to
load lumber
Schooner j. j. Reese. Woolford. lumber
90 Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
Our Great Book Stock

may look leisure Mail orders can be d PrOmP.
enclose extra tor postage and surplus
turned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

Richmond, VA Dec. II, 1890.
SALES 800 Virginia 3 per cents az 80:
$50 VIRGINIA Centuries az ~.
GOV SECURITIES BIZ. Asked
T.. $. BIS. req lhs-l'ls-.... 100 81.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina IS c.. 1910. loo 80.
North Carolina Gs. g.. BIB. 134 -.
va 3's. new. G. and r.. 1872. - -
Va. Century. %. g.. and r.. SJ9s So.
CITY SECURITIES.
Rich CITY - r.. l9Oi-l9iO. 132 -.
lich CIV IS. r., 19oi-lDlo.' llJ -.
Rich. city 5s. -. l9A0-l922. ia -.
RAILROAD boNDs'
A. and G. gu. in 6s, r., 1900. % e..
c. and O.. r. and A. Div, aus % 80.
Pet. Class A SIS. Il. c., 1926. 10 -.
" WEE e. g. i ist SIS. c. ioil..... lis -.
Ca and Ala. pid. 3s......... l0f
Ga and Ala. cOns0ls...., ..... -. 100
\. and W. 1st NJ. con. p. c. 9li: -.
RAITROAn STnrHS par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
Chlldren's Toy ! ookS.,

Happy Home Series, board
back, roc.
Live Little Peppers, 22c.
Daisy Day 25c.
Puss in Boots, 45c.
New Young America Series,
great, big board-back story books,
IpC.
Holiday Pastime Series, co.ored
Hates, ioc.
Mistietoe Series, board back,
25c.
1898 Chatterbox complete, board
back, soc.
The Sunday Book. 1900. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

Quotations are for houds maturing To
not les. flun tcn years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
Ebony Mare ,

" s.: . +: =:
= men, Of Ebony sterling silver plates which we will ngat,
L o SeyentyFive Cents; charg'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
Fresh NeCkMear from
Paris for Ladies',

Even the method Of showing them different from
ANYTHING YOU ever saw in Richmond They arranged pump air
through them you how they work and how the whistles blow
Savs the wind blows these mechanical engines show
how different stock Engines from the ordinary dollar kn
miniature railroad system at Ten Dollars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
PICuuovl, STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va. Dec. IL. 1899.
SALES 40 Virginia 3 per cents AT 50:
Id f.i,.f.... centuries M Nj
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1899-12-30
e%%%%H~%NAH%%% %%N%%%<%%%%7
: BRIEF LOCALS. 5
SNNt%%%%<%%~%H%

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1899.
Children's rocking chairs. Cash
Store.
George McAdams was in from the
Wolf trading post this week.
A beautiful line of fancy furniture at
the Cash Store.
Prof. Dimmick left last Saturday on
visit to relatives in Louisiana.
DR.. P. G. Cornish and family re-
turned to Albuquerque Tuesdays
Mrs. ID. Reynolds returned Monday
from visit to relatives in Missouri.
Sheriff johnson has appointed Lehi
Howard, of Tuba City, deputy sheriff.
The Cash Store windows will help
you decide what to buy for an Xmas
gift.
Affidavits of labor performed on min
ing claims are keeping Recorder Pull
liam busy this week.
What to buy for Christmas gift is
the question we can solve for you.
Flagstaff Cash Store.
Mrs. Clark Hit left Sunday for
Tempe where she will spend the com
ing three months with her parents.
The newest and neatest designs in
gentlemen's ties, gloves, slippers, muf-
fers and shoes can be had at the Cash
Store.
Holiday novelties and Christmas
goods in endless variety can be found
at the Second Hand Store. Call early
and make your selections.
Fire insurance. The Arizona Cen
trail Bank represents number OF old
reliable companies, and will write your
insurance at the lowest rate.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1899-12-30

Nothing nicer for "a Christmas pres
ent than comfortable rocking chair.
Cash Store
Mrs. J. X. Mcdonald Of Williams
has been spending the week here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. d. j. Brannen.
Envelopes suitable for mailing
cabinet photographs for sale at the
SUN office.
Mrs. H. T.. Campbell and children
left this morning fCr Los Angeles
where they will spend several months.
Now is the time to select your
Christmas presents. The Second Hand
Store has the largest stock ever
brought to Flagstaff.
Miss Bury, assistant principal of the
Northern Arizona Normal. and Miss
| Miller. of The Emerson school, are
spending the holidays in Phoenix.
The Importance of making early Sc
! lections for Christmas aud holiday
presents Is Wndb Tue ottoiIl
Store wishes to impress on the minds
of intending purchasers.
NJ. j. Kennedy has bee awarded
| the contract for The erection Of the
Parker building at Williams. The
! building will be two stories. of Wins.
| low brick. 5Oxl42 feet.
Book cases, secretaries, music cabi-
nets, tabourettes. fancy clock shelves,
medicine cabinets. fancy screens, hall
| glasses and other pieces of fancy furn-
iture too numerous to mention. Flag
staff Cash Store.
Judge Layton issued marriage
licenses this week to the following
parties: Michael McAuliiIe and Sarah
Kendall of Williams: l.. NJ Hayton of
Flagstaff and Mary Mooseman of Mich
igan: d. C. McDill and Fannie j. Hix-
son of Phoenix: VIM. Ergman, Jr., and
Florence II. Hayward of Williams:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

The Logan Milling Company
have about completed the improve
ments in the mill and it will not
be more than than week or ten
days until they are running new
machinery. They run a good
deal of it now, but have not all
arrangements completed. When
it is done they can run the mill
by water power and also the elect
rio light plant when ever the wa
ter is high enough, ard the water
fails they will run it all by steam
power from the electric light
plant. The new machinery which
has been added makes it possible
to turn out three times as much
flour as was possible under the
old plan. It has cost a good deal
OF money to fix up the mill the
way this one is, but the end will
justify the means in increased
product at less expense Obser.
YER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Gramth For Captain

The State University of Iowa
FOOT ball team has elected John
g. Griffith, the authenticated full.
back on this years eleven, captain
II the team for 1900. Griffith
has played on the s. o. 1. team for
three years, for two of which be
held the position of quarterback,
and is one of the star players in
the west. He is also member Of
the university track team and is
its manager for next spring.
It is possible that all the State
University Of Iowa athletic teams
foot ball, base ball and track-will
soon be placed under one manage
ment and that q permanent salsri-
cd manager will be chosen to look
after the business affairs of all
three of the teams. Fred Z. Nc
Cutchen, who so successfully man
aged the foot ball team this past
sesson, is prominently spoken Of
FOR the new position. He made q
SHANGHAI record for the foot ball
team that is almost ss phenomen.
d 81 the university as the gridlron
victories of the players. Over 81.
100 profits poured into the s. U. I
athletic treasury az the result Of
the seasons games. This sum hat
wiped out the debt that has beer
ssevere handicap to university
athletics for many years and al
alumni Of the institution re.
joice greatly over the wonderful
accomplishment. -Nonpareil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Why should not Harrison coan

Why should not Harrison coan.
ty be fruit growing county
Can anv one give a good reason
why it is not? Have not small
fruits, vineyards and orchards
besn fairly profitable, whers good
judgement was used in selecting
varieties and in planting and re-
sonsble care given after planting?
These questions should be answer
cd, no doubt will be, at the meet
ing 10, 2O-2l, at Logan. Come to
it. Also the mistakes that have
been mads, and those that are
likely to be made, will be point d
tut. 1t is great opportunity
hat will be presented to all, 10
get valuable information ON fruit
growing the Horticultural meet
ing at Logan. 1t is hoped that
many will take time and attend
this meeting, and become mem
bers of the association. When
we came to this county, We were
told that tame grass and fruit
could not be raised here. Dur
ing the thirty-four years we have
lived here, fine tame grass has
been grown and as good fruit as
was raised any where. There
have been difficulties encounter
ed. Some discouraging condi-
tons have to be met, but no Sec
ton is free from them. There
are many reasons why Harrison
should be fruit raising county.
There should be as great diver
siflcation Of industries as is pos
sible in the county and fruit rails
ing is pleasant and we believe,
can be made a profitable industry
here.-Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

One of the most unfortunate
men in Harrison county is Mr.. G.
r. Conyers, of near River Sioux,
who has surely had his share of
the evil doings Of providence. A
few weeks since his son was rid
ing out on horseback when the an
imal became frolicsome and threw
him which resulted in broken
arm. No sooner had the boy be-
gun to overcome the i'll affects of
the fall than his barn took fire and
burned to theground. This mis-
hap with considerable loss of
property had scarcely grown cold
when a train killed the best COW
on the farm, and inside of six
weeks from the time the boy re-
ceived his injuries his house
caught on fire and it together with
the furniture and clothing fell
heir to the flames. Taking it all
in all it WAS indeed sorrowfuI
n isfortune, but Notwithstanding
all this he has yielded not t.,
encouragement aud has already
laid plans to rebuild. He is nov
preparing the plans and informs
as that his neighbors have prof.
fered their services and with the
lid of kind hands hopes to soon
be at home again.-Logan Nuc-
leus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

If any of our citizens hsve any
old papers or periodicals which
they care to dispose of in chart
table manner after getting through
with them themselves, th.ey can
do good deed by turning them
in at this office to be sent down
to the poor farm for the use Of
the paupers. Many of these UNI
fortunates will appreciate such
an act. as they can put in many
an otherwise weary hour in the
perusal ofpapers and periodicals
sofurnished.- Woodbine Chronicle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

Rumor is busy nowdays laying
out straight track for the North
Westerns double track which
will most likely lie pushed through
next year or the year after. 1t
look reasonable that they will not
attempt to follow the sharp curves
north and south of Logan when
they come to double tracking.
Why shouldn't not be practicable
for them to parallel to l. e. track
for a mile south ?-Observer.
G. s. Osborne's Drug Store is the
place to have your Prescription filled.
Clerks are thoroughly competent.
J5eggs' Cherry cough Syrup for La
Grippe
n g Ncpn,,~,,, aOn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

Remember Friday, Dec. %, is the
last day Of Prof. Chapek's stay in Mis-.
souri, Valley, don't delay any longer
nut call at once and have your eyes
scientifically examined at DR.. Chap
msp's Office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
The Oskaloosa Herald comes t.

The Oskaloosa Herald comes to
our table this week changed iu
form to seven column eight page
paper, the proprietors announcing
that the old blanket sheet of nine
columns folio must go. The Her
aid is one Of the oldest and best
papers in the state being in vol
une fifty at this time. Fifty
years is q long time to run a
weekly paper. The MISSOURI VAL
LEY TIMES is thirty-one years old
and we think it is pretty old. The
Herald is s.pgosperous paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
On Every rottle

OF shiloh,s consumption Cure is this
yusfantee: IAN we ask OF you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully. then If you can say
YOU are not benefited return your bot
Ie to your druggist and he may refund
he price pad" Price 25 cts. and SO
ents and &1.W. 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

The streets are very rough since
the freeze, SO rough that walking
is preferred to riding. In the resi-
dence part of town the graes plots
on the sides of the streets are be.
ing driven over and cut up by
hoofs and wheels. We have heard
Of a way by which the streets az
we'll as the roads might be made
reasonably smooth with small ex-
pense. That is to harrow them
as the freezing begins. p G
Stone narrowed the road in his
neighborhood last Monday after
noon and it is reported as being
quite smooth, so it may be trotted
over. Mr.. Stone says that if our
streets had been narrowed on
Monday they would have been
smooth. The narrowing should
not be expensive. Mrs G A Bolte1
was obliged to get out Of the 'bus''
and walk home Wednesday be-
cause the streets were SO rough
that she could not ride except in
great discomfort. If our streets
and roads can be made smooth
just before they freeze up at az
small expense as narrowing them
will be, it is a shame to permit
them to remain rough-Ob Observer.
A PILE CURE.
Beggs' German Salve is well known
ny most Doctors and Druggists, to bt
sure cure for Piles, Blind, Bleeding
or Itching.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
An exchange says that the S,

An exchange says that the SUI
preme Court of Iowa has decided
that the shade trees in front of
mans residence belongs to him,
although they MAY be located on
public property. The case III
which the decision was rendered
was one in which the property
owner sued a telephone company
for cutting off the limbs of his
trees. The decision is of interest
and benefit to all property ownsrs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
David Harum. Nos John Street
When Knighthood was in flower,
Elliott 81 Harvey
Hats Off In church.
Oskaloosa Herald.

AS we CLEAN from the Bellfontain.
(O.) Republican, the women of the
Methodist church of that city have re
solved to remove their head gear du.
ring services. We thought we had
reached one lot of women whom we
could commend. But the article puts
q damper on our feelings when it adds:
ut will be several Sundays before
the Methodist ladies can keep their
minds on the sermon If they must re-
move their hats. They will be sure
their hair is mussed, and they will not
enjoy holding their hats in their laps.
Now the heads ara uncovered the SER
mon will almost he forgotten in their
anxiety at the close, to know rs my
hat on stra' ght.' And the worst of II
10, not one man in zen will he able tC
give the desired information"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

Prof J. W. Chapek, the expert op.
ticlsn from Omaha, who has been in
Missouri Valley for the past three
weeks doing nice business, Will posi-
lively leave Friday, Dec 90 Anyone
wishing to see him will do we'll to call
ut once at DIR. Chapman's ctlice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
How is Your Wife?

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con.
stlpatlon, Indigestion. sick headache
are the principal causes. karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
century. Price % cts. and 80 cts
Money refunded If results are not sat
isfactory. lC
Sold BY Elliott s. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

]. .. Kirkwood was a visi. or u
town the first of this week. j. u
getting ready to go to Des Moil
es soon to take up his duties as
the next representative from .his
county.---Mondamin Chronic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

Thelinest line Of holiday goods shown
in Missouri Valley and articles of ster
ling worth rs well as a full line of TOYS
and books that are sold ut the price
chat defy competition are, now being
sold at G. s. Osbornes Drug Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Run On The Illinois Central

There WIS an excellent sample
OF train running on the new Hi.
nols Central EXTENSION from Fort
Dodge to Omaha yesterday, which
indicated some of the fine posi-.
bilities Of the new line. A spe.
cial train left Council Bluffs YES.
terday at 1890 p. M, making a
l36-mile run to Tara on a fixed
schedule of four hours aud fifteen
minutes passing the stations of
Ascot, Findley, Logan, Woodbine
Dunlap, Arion, Denisnu, Detroit,
Brogan, Wall Lake, Ulmer, Yet
ter, Rockwell City, Knienen and
Tara exactly as scheduled. Thus
a speed OF practically thirty-two
miles per hour was maintained,
which included two spots of I'M
finished track, one near the Love-
land crossing of the Northwestern
and the other iu swamp near
Wall Lake. Both will be finished
by the time the regular train SER
vice is instituted January l. 1t
is said that there are now several
pieces of the road in good condi-
ton for sixty miles an hour.
Local train service has now
been established from Tara, the
junction point just this side of
Fort Dodge, to Du"lap.
Yesterdays special carried Sc
co.d Vic. President Wallace and
severalo'htr visiting officials of
of the Illinois Central, with Chief
Construction Engineer Ora 1t N
and Trainmaster Gansenwitz
World Herald
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

The local telephone system is
becom, eg more and more appre-
ciated az *he system continues to
be satisfac tOry in every xey.
Next anr;no y is the intention of
the Woodbine 90. rpany. to extend
the line to many re-. Ndeaeesan the
surrounding country. Inplap Re
port.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

The number of the tele-
phone thar reach The Rcd
Front grocery is ll8. Call us
up for fun. We will hope to
have 100 calls tomorrow.
One call brings our wagon to
yout door.
Bed Fornt Grocer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

In ladies jackets cloaks and coats
the Leader is selling the best garments
for the least money. Every day 10
bargain day at the Leader.