davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
POoT-INTELLTGESCER WANT AD
AGENCIEs-


~ roek-ln1elilgsncer has cstshshe6 brunch agea-
IN uheee classified edvert<ements WI be received
1n1m u >. n each DAY. The rates charged ~ the
oPaaeh eespc<s TIE sa1e = At the Pos luteift-
0onrer haefne~s o6Scv Cash ads emily YIN ~ tAhsa
q baafh aesncses FoYlowing - the H.. Il aseneies:
YoRke DaPRlngtenss dFuG store.
0eeonA avenoe anA E1ke.
DrssAwav Pharaacy, =. =. Fisher,
Broadway ana JaDss.
3entom Mf11 phaPDaey, Moasson
oevee1 sd TSfteeash avenue.
Wa11a yas1a Pharaasy, Twenty
1Tsf anA East Jenerson.
Drowns Pharnsey, corner Yes1sP
anA Broadway.
ehlrtsenvs Drue Store, Twenty
Shora aveDse sSeth aaA yacIkson.
11ews11 street Pharnnncy. 1082 How.
81. cernes Desen.
ussth Seatt1e PhaPnsacy, Battery
esd First avenue.
a. =. Gpy's Pharmacy. Denny way
nna rifth avenue north.
.. =. Cestfganss Pharmacy. 0usen
Anne avenue and Ray street.
DALLARD.
Prester'p PAarnacy. na1iard ave.
noe.
FnBMONr.
Fpomoat Drag Company. Lake
street and Hwin9 avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

ACTIVE man with $za0 to Join IA IN con-
trolling 3O00 acres Washington timber
and placer land; Will clean up $z5O.00a
Cali from 10 to Y; SO Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

HUNG 10y HIN, great Chinese doctor,
Is in Seattle. For over three hundred
yeara his family has been noted for the
most renowned doctors. The most SUR
prising and marvellous cures done in
Seattle and San Francisco is more than
SUFFICIENT proof OF hts skillfui ability in
medicines. which has been IN constant
practice In China for over 5000 yes
II you've lost all hopes OF recovering
your health, consult Hung 10y Hin. siS
Yesler way. Seattle. Hours, to II a.
m: 1 to A. to o d m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

A MILLINERY STOCK, very centrally
located: cheap rent: doing good bust
ness, III health cause OF selling. snap
TO right party.
b. l.. MUIR & CO,
Basement Pei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

WANTED-Man and wife who under
stand running boarding house. to
board 300 miners at $l.00 per day each;
must have at least $,0o0 In cash. For
full particulars apply
II. 1. MUIR a CO.,
Basement Pei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

BOCIBTT nOT1CED.
e-~~~~~
TWELVE DANCING LESSONS.
e2.60: ladies ana gentlemen: guarantee
Wolta, tWo-sgep and all the latest ball.
room dances: low rate for gentlemen
Joining open clasBes noWt Monday and
Friday evenings. $50. Wilson Dancing
Academy, riks street. Ranke block.
private lessons daily.
MAsQuERADE ball. Nanke hall, Pike
street, Tuesday evening. November ~,
grand march 1T o'clock, with calcium
light effect: music BY Wagner: admis-
sion &c: spectators welcome prise
waltzing,
DANCING RcHOOL.--Prof.. n. ~ Col
llns Will open = class for adults In
dancing mort Saturday evening. Novem-
Der "a. 1t O'Clock. q. A. X. haii. Collins
building.
GRAND ball, Ranke ball. Saturday even-
ing. November II: admission. gentlemen
Toe, ladies' free music by Wagner: COM
mittee reserves all rights.
EsTEg. DANCING ACADEMY: popular
school Of modern, fancy and society
dancing. Sis First avenue.
ASSEMBLY room az Wilson's Modern
Business College can be rented for lee
lures or dances,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

REQUEST persons who saw man
fan on sidewalk Jefferson street, near
Third avenue, Saturday evening, Sep
tember ], 1900 are requested to report
Immediately to j. NJ. Wrestling, $40
Washington building.
FOR lodging houses. business chances,
see Great Northern Land Co.. 81 Fisus
avenue.
COMPOSlrlON-Wsa are nov prepared to
do composition for the trade (any meas
tlong primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address. rost-IntelltGe ncer, u.
attic.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION FURNISHED
manufacturere. bgstuess houses and pub
lie men BY the Press Clipping Bureau
tAllen'sl. room %, Mckay building. Port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

-~-~----------->--~-----
AUCTION sale OF extra fine furnidre.
at his rooms, i5is First n' avenue. ''V on
Wednesday, the 18th November, at 10
O'Clock sharp, Oak and Ash Bed Sets,
s,c sla spr,n wainu, BED set modern cost
Extension Tables. Bookcase, Dining
Chairs. Reception Chairs Settees. Hall
Tree. Pictures. upholstered Furniture,
Organ, fine Sewing Machine, 6-hoie Steel
Range. Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves.
Garden Tools. Gas Range, Hose, Car
fine Graphophone with 90 records. The
above is all good and worthy the atten-
ton OF parties furnishing f. q. Bick-
erton. auctioneer
AUCTION sale of dry goods and notions
at 25z2 First avenue. Wednesday, Mo-
entire stock Of dry goods. consisting OF
the following goods: Dress goods lin
ings; silks; ribbons, iaces, ladies. chill
sets, pure silk Trimmings, buttons.
thread, mems underwear and over
shirts. white shirts. linen collars. all
sizes. and lots OF other goods; show
must he sold Wednesday, November Il
--one day 0nly--as party must leave for
the East at once. Ladies', don't miss
this sale as everything goes In one day.
Joe Martin, Auctioneer
AtCIION SAFE OF art goods. r.. u. Bick-
ertcn has received instructions to sell
by auction on saturday. the nth OF No
venber. at o'clock at the art gal
lery, No. 319. third floor New York
block. the entire stock. consisting
as follows: OIL and water-color paint
ings, drawings. casts and statuettes, cu-
rios from all parts of the world, furni-
ture. fine vases. bric-albrac. elegant
rugs. fine collection Of stamps, Indian
baskets, collection OF old coins, books,
Japanese curios. also very fine lady =
chainless bicycle. The above are now
on view. L. G. Rickerton. Auctioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

AuCrioxErRA

n. j. WALKER, general auctioneer. or.
ice. LOO Western avenue. Phone. Bun
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
A FLEET IN ONE SHIP.
The areatGerm.n ste .m.h,pDeut.ch-
land and Her Enormous
Capacity.

1t is doubtful if all the vessels which
piled regularly between America md
Europe before the day of steamships
could have carried, at a lading, !. much
greater quantity of northumberland
can be loaded upon single ship which
was recently launched for the trans
Atlantic traffic. The new German
steamship, Deutschland, 10000 tons, is
III herself quite the equivalent in carry.
80 years ago, says Youths Companion.
This remarkable vessel now marks
the maximum in the competition be-
tween the transatlantic lines to pro-
tluce the greatest and most successful
ships. She is the rival of the Oceanic.
launched last year Mt Belfast. and
while her gross tonnage is slightly
less than that of the Oceanic, and her
length but Il foot and II half more, her
Indicated horse power is considerably.
greater, and her speed is expected to
reach % knots an hour.
Year by year the great trans-At-
lantic fleet expands and becomes more
wonderful. 1t flies the flag of Britain.
of Germany, of France, of Holland, of
Norway, and only to q limited extent
that Of the United States. Ofsall the
vast fleet of passenger steamers regll-
larly plying between the United States
and Europe, but two We're built in this
country. Tho question:: why is this
sop can hardly be asked too often in
our legislative halls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

ver>at ton Oh ;he cards is e., c'alm The
attention. Ali then beeir. and for
the next five minutes II is chAtted
iah"n' 'e'ght,lv. At the thd of tina,
tlms' she '.-il ril2s again; the men arise
frnm their set IS, hid anrevoir ta their
companions aud piss 20 tile seat NIX
to theirs in ,.nmbsI. Throughout thu
game the we men always remain seated
IN the same places; IT is onI. me M, "
that progress. With each change of
places thu mex. snbjsc. on the cards is
taken npss,l alked about, and 80 the
pame 's PLAYED until The entire circuit
II made Eve !. man has then visited
anG chatted IL I'm every woman IN The
roam: every wolnan has had her share
Of opportunity.
merr, tins. then follows with the
voting. Slips OF paper ant. pencil are
given ont and the women vote for the
men that have gossiprd the most bril-
liantly and the men vrte for the wo.
men that have particularly enchanted
them. To the successful ones i'm this
contest prizes are awarded. Tapers,
either for sealing wax or with which
to light cigars. ar. pretty To select for
the men or some "f tlle new silver
mounted shaving straps that seem now
To be in hi 9Th favor. For ts- women q
graceful prize is plaster head-such
as that of the laughing girl, etc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
BoER ARMY EccENTR1c1r1Es.
In Warfare Every Member Of the
Army IL In Many Respecta
Hts Own General.

Imagine an army of expert rifemen
and riders, animated by the sentiments
OF hymn and fighting, not in battle
line according to military methods,
but from ambush, after the manner of
the American Indians. Such has been.
and in large measure stills the Boer
army. Before it the British have gone
down in shocking defeat, because they
failed to reckon with this invisible
host. British troops in times past have
marched across the South African
plateau and have been unable to locate
the Boer army, says Leslie's Monthly.
Sometimes burgher on horseback
would be seen silhouetted in the dis
lance, galloping rapidly or pausing a
moment to scan the plain. Then he
would disappear MS if the earth had
swallowed him. Regarding these van
ishing figures us frightened ranchmen
hurrying to escape the invaders. the
English soldiers thought little about
them. and boldly marched forward.
confident in their ability to crush the
disconnected Inhabitants.
Suddenly, from behind innumerable
kopjes. or hillocks, dendly, unerring
fusillade would begin to decimate the
invaders-the fatal accuracy of the
Boer fire resulting in the destruction or
compelling the capitalization of the enc
my. In such warfare every member Of
Boer commando is, in many ways. his
own general, fighting without explicit
orders and findinfr his o,y,, fo,.+rasc No
hind some available rock or mound.
and thencefortll mnneuvering as his
own military cunning may dictate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Birthday Party.

Just tour years ago last Saturday little Miss
Qlementine Deur opened her pretty blue eyes to
take her frat peep into this old World,
To celebrate the spqiyersary of this event all
tha little maidens in the neghborhood of Glenn.
entines. home were invited to come at Eve
and stsy totea.'
Il is perfectly safe to say no regrets were
sent aud At five DOL och Mrs Duer's psrlos were
allied With pretty trocks rosy cheeks, iascin.t-
ing little grsees and happy hearts.
At six O'Clock ice cream, cake, fruit and can.
dy was served then back TO their games the
little ones went with zcst only found in
chiIdhood's happy years.
The following little ones we're among those
made happy: Florence schu.meister. Arthur
Schulmeister. Golds D.vla, Ruby Hopkins
Francis Withrow. Willie Withrow, Irene Shink-
lc, Helen Cullivan. Charlotte Jones, Ruth Car.
isle, Helen O'Shea Ruth McGavren and Ros-
sic Lindermau.
Misses Norma Knight, Josephine johnson
Ella Withrow and Nellie Deur assisted Mr,
Dsur i4 receiving and entertaining the little
gussls. Many nice gifts were leoe.ved BY the
little hpsts1s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Franklin.. w,llovx,

A member of the Civic club, ofphilu-
delphia, the other day brought to light
the interesting fact that the first will
low trees in Philadelphia grew on the
site Of the custom house, and resulted
from IN accidental discovery on the
part of Benjamin Franklin. He found
wicker basket, which had been
thrown In damp place. sprouting. He
was much interested, and gave some
OF the cuttings to Charles Norris who
planted them on his place. The stalks
took root readily and thrived, and n
number of fine young willow trees re-
suited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
MCPHERSON Declines The
JudgesEip.

Con .reasmnn Smith NJ Pherson
concerning when there las been
persistent repor's Aoat fer several
weeks past connecting him with
the contest which lis now being
waged for the appointment to tine
position If Federal Judge to sue.
coed the late Judge Woolsop, yes
terdsy placed himself on record
in such a manner that leaves no
doubt as to his decision in the
matter. Said he "The report that
I am candidate or would accept
the position of federal Judge is
nothing but 8 newspaper story. 1
am sincerely and earnestly in ia
vor of Judge DAVIS"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
LOST NEARLY A CENTURY.
Watch Found That IL Thought to
Have Belonged to First Cow
ernor of the State.

jonathan Jennings, the first gov
ernor OF the state of Indiana, came
west soon after Indiana territory was
organized, and settled in Clark coun-
ty.- He brought with him from Penn
sylvania one law book and bulFs-eye
silver watch. In course of his canvass
Tor delegate to congress in 1900, his
house was entered, and among other
things his silver watch was stolen. He
always believed that the watch was
stolen by man who kept drinking
house in Charlestown, but he had no
proof, and the liquor vendor was not
prosecuted, says an indianapolis ex-
change.
The house passed to other. owners.
and one day lately the owner. began
the work of tearing it away to make
room for another. Between the first
log and the stone foundation Mof-
man found an old bull's-eye' silver
watch, which is believed to be tile
one Gov. Jennings lost in 1909. The
timepiece has every appearance of be.
ing very old. outside of the fact that
it is Of an ancient pattern, but it was
in so admirable state of preserva-
ton that when a key was fitted'to it
and it was wound up it Started off
as though it had just been stopped. :
The house. in which the watch, was
found was occupied as barroom I'M
TIL about 20 years ago, when some
members Of temperance society bat
tered down the doors and broke out
the windows and the saloon keeper
was driven away. Since then it has
not been occupied. An effort will be
made to secure the watch and place
it In thu Genlapical rnnsa,,,,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
A Fiendish Attack,

An attack was lately made on G F
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. It came through his
kidneys. His back got 80 lame he
could not etoop without great pain
nor sit in chair except propped BY
cushions ,A Ae !. ''ga 4 helped him un2 d
e, hs tried fletfffc Bitters which eff
fected such q wonderful change tina,
he writes be feela like new man,
4his marvellous medicine cures back.
ache and kidney trouble. purifies the
blood and builds up your health, Oplp
soc at Elliott and Ha'vey's Drug Store
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Lenten Gossip Parties.

After the very word gossip there 10
to many Gar certain smack of some
thing interesting OF it man are quite
as conscious as women, and, therefore,
it Is not matter Of surprise that the
invitations to gossip parties which are
now flying ahoAt are being accepted
with alacrity. In fact, for informal
affairs during Lent hardly any jrllier
form OF amusement could: ba devised.
The advance preparations for goa-
alp party are SIMPLE enough: and yet
little ingenuity is required. After il
haslbeen nscertianed through the In.
vita'ions that an eqna! plumber If men
and women are to be present, a small
amount OF arithmetic comes into play
For AZ lO,,R HIS it is desired that the
game continue, topics of conversation
iOr gossip should he chosen. always a.
lowing live mi::uites to each subject,
or planning twelve points to he dis
cussed to the hour These subjects of
conversation should then be- written
|
upon cards which, all in good time,
are handed around to The euests.
| The selection nf the topics should be
witty and, above all. up to date. AS
an instance Of subjects that usually g.
are: "Brown eyas, or blue; historic at.
mosphere: any startling bit Of news
the town or city has lately afforded;
tlirtxtiOns and salads" Places then
must. of course, be nr"yiQed that these
respective SUBJECTS may be comfortably
discussed. On sofa, therefore, will
be attached the number one; chairs in
another cozy corner will be labeled two;
land In similar way as many places
are numbered as there are couples ex-
ppcted. ~ the beginning these num-
bers ara drawn for, and the girl and
man that pull out ore. Ut two or three
will hunt around until they lind rest.
ing place marked with the like number
! Usually the hostess acts as mistress OF
!!ceremoqv. When all have taken their
places she taps 9 little bell and an.
uouuves thst the 6rst subject Of con
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

Mr. and Mrs Frank Hill of
Magnolia spent Sunday in this
city with Mr. and Mrs q @ Reel
They we're eproute to Omaha in
which city Mrs Hill will under
SO medical treatment for her
eyes which have been seriously
affected for some time past.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
%sS,.e'
Died

At EARRING. Iowa, Saturday, March
10th 1900. George Mnsgrsve, editor of
the Earring Independent The deceas-
ed has been unwell for several days,
but not considered dangerous, and par.
ties who we're with him during the
night before his death, thought him in
comfortable condition. Between g and
9o'clock the next morning, boy in
his employ In the Office went to his
room in the hotel on some business,
and found him dead. 1t is thought by
the position Of the body. that he inten
ded to get out Of bed and fell back.
The immediate cause of his death
was, no doubt, heart disease.
The deceased was born in West
moreland County, England. June 2nd,
1888, and WAS therefore, at the time of
his death, 81 years. months and 8 days
old He came to Harrison County in
1851. being two years before the county
was organized. In l9aa he was appoin
ted Sheriff of tho county by the Board
of Supervisors to fill vacancy. He
was Q printer by trade, q forcsble and
able writer. and conducted several rs-
pers during his lifetime, among which
We name the following:
Harrison Co. Republican;
Western Star; Dunlap Reporter; TIE.
kamah (Neb J Herald; and In 1879, re.
turned to Iowa and established the
Woodbine Twiner. continuing its pub.
'ication until 1885, at which time he
retired from the Twiner and moved ia
Logan and commenced the publication
OF the Logan Observer. which he con.
tinued for some years and then sold Ia
| John q. McCste, It's present proprie,
tor. Last year he established the
Earling Independent. which he was
editing at the time of his death.
He was married in Magnolia. Iowa
January, 1861, to Miss Amanda Heth
eringt0n. and six children we're born
to them. lie was member Of Logan
Lodge No. 1856, l. o. q. F.
We were intimately acqnsinted witt
him for many years. and regarded him
as an able writer. good printer, gener
Gus in disposition, and will be missed
10y the community and his editorla
brethren of the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

The Logan Electric Light and Mili-
ing company have succeeded III getting
q contract from the Board of Control to
furnish GAO barrels of flour to the school
for the cesf and dumb 1T Council
Bluffs. The company entered the field
for the Vinton contract of $500 barrels
q year, but did not get IT, Ths Conn-
Gil Bluffs contract does pretty we'll for
starter, observer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Lyon Il Heply,
Chicngs,


j. Warren sla lock occupies a cell
in The city j.ii awaiting the .ar.iy-
a OF th- sheriff If N,.,naha coua-
ty Ne'- wha.is expe ;ted 10 arriy.
in the city t,night with extra,'i.
ton pasers aud take him
back to Nebraska where he is
wanted, for petit larceny. Marshal
Shelton received = telegram Sat
urday afternoon from the Nehrss-
Ia authorities requesting him to
arrest the man Immediately upon
his arrival here and a short time
after the arrival of the telegram
the accused was uoder arrest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
For good goods. good service sMd
fair prices, 20 to Brow MS drug store.

Rev. W. L. Sitter, of w. Cation. n.
Y. writes, Il had dyspepsia for over
twenty years. aid tried doctors and
medicines without henefi., 1 was pe.
snaded To ,ise Koiol Dyspepsia Cure
and IL helped int from the START. be-.
iieve II to ha psnsses for all forms
of indigestion" 1t dlyasts what YOU
eat.
II, Elliott i Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

Beggs' German Salve-Guaranteed
Remedy for piles, sores, wounds, burns
aud scslds;-s soothing, healing sppli.
cation of wondrous merit. Soon.
-plstely cured me of bed sore ON my
leg Of over ten years standing" writes
WIN. Going, Omaha, Neb. =
mar. 81. e. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
A Nav Firm.

&c ltnf, of No Valley cam, I'M las
y sex and pnrch.se,a tn. srock aud fix
lures at tho T.yinr I,ruc crmu.n
! 'he Taylor D:-nx Gimp he
4 gan b' Stress her.. ~. ,,,s 4iv. years ~.
: hea h..V@ enJ y,"l ~ sNs:e LENT ,,a
eSo> ST. co. Z w ia, orMio has :,.,.,
tne r -nagcr of ;ha -. M:'l bp ST,
oas m'Ssns ainnng s,us ns II. SIS ms
WHO 'tgr :see hin, 'eava r:~,, fl
We' IS hetter kn,wn in ',isc.n,n,,a -
ii'5 as ''sis"' tlntf isa 'aarr,su,, c.. ~.
! prodn"t aed for seye. 4 ,.,srs pa y, .
oee' employed i''"lia OF m. .'sn, s,ur.,.
at W. Valley. Or c':;zAns here we
coma him "a cit.zen I M,n.!aw..r
and we a.efl'cs l;is ..cceas u, ..n-.i,,es.
mere. Chas T.ylur "i'l r.m,im ere
Tor y mr"'a vt ~ nscr s'....'i"y
h,s hnsiness fairs aud vi I! ti,en ",,s.
/! to Nhic,g
The jewelry hnsH"ess ws,iel.hes u 81,
'fnn III connection ,.i:h .,ie s.nr. 90
the past year by z f UnVa'i h-.s s..cn
purchased bv w II lsesves, 4 the \ a..
ley. Waiver is also ws't know arnnn,'
here having been ~ res.da,l' ~ Little,
Sioux, for several ears. ltnnr. tho
past year he has heew+rsp.niad nv the
Stowe 'Jewelrv sr"ra assthe Vssl..s .n.l
is fall ti-dg d jaweleT.. Any worts
shsf is bvmighttohim Will h..wefl do,.e
THE Enterprise welcomes bnth of thes 4
men to oar town -Mondsnnti,' En-. &c
prise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

$ s"vgs' Cherry Cough Syrup cured
me whe, I ,houeht was go,u. to die
OF cansump'ion,' writes I. III. Lawton
}s,lse City, ld"t.o. "l'he medic,n.
that cures colds, sors-tbrclt, Group,
whoopinRcough, isgrippe, pn.umonia
and all throat and lung troubles.
mar, 81. q. s Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Original Notice,
STATE OF Iowa, g
HARRisON COUNTY 50.

STATE OF IOWA, %,
HARRisoN COUNTY 50.
Plaintiff. Court Of the estate State
vs.. fof Iowa; in aud for
Sward Rich, Harrison Go Of the
Defendant April term AID 1900
To Sward Riah, Defendant
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 2nd day of March 1900 pc
tition will be filed by said plaintiff j
l. Rich IN the. Office of the Clerk IF
the District Court of said County and
State, demandlng of you 9 Divorce
from the bonds of matrimony on the
grounds of'desertion, and that unless
you appearthereto and defend before
noon of the second day of the next
term of the District Court, commane-
ing at Logan. is said county. on tina
End day of April 1900, default will b4
entered against you and jndemen!
rendered thereon
Dated this LIST dav Of March 1900,
j l. Rich, Plaintiff.
Frank Tsmisiea Attorney for Plaintiff
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

Jeff Miner who was arrested in Da.
kots City Nsb last week. charged with
committing mayhem in this county last
summer, passed through this city last
night enroute t, Logan in custody of
Sheriff. SHELTON.