Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

pathy with the berleved relatives
of the deceased we express our
hope, that even so great loss to
us all may be overruled for good
by Him who doeth all things we'll;
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
records of this Homestead, and a
copy be printed in the local pa
pers of the city for publication,
and Is copy forwarded to the be-
rieved family.
r. Q. Schmitt,
A. n. Fountain, Com.
Walter Clark,
Mo. Valley Homestead No. 1913.
Mrs. Eta johnson was taken
to Omaha Sunday where she will
undergo another operation in the
in the hospital.
VIM. Heron, jr., has resigned
his position in the shops in this
city and goes to Marquette, Mich,
this week to accept the same kind
of position in the $500" shops in
that city.
Mrs. George Cullivan did not
reach her fathers bedside in time
to see him alive, as he died before
she reached Toledo.
We acknowledge pleasant call to-
day from Sam Potter, of the Great
Western Type Foundry. Mr. Potter is
one of the best known men among the
newspaper fraternity in the west, as
he furnishes about all the printing
material sold i'll this part of the coun-
try, and the boys never have any kick
on bill of goods bought from him.
Miss Anna Smiley and Lulu Williams
left this afternoon for Grinnell, where
they go to attend college.
Miss Fahne Deur left yesterday for
a weeks visit with relatives in Lake
i View.
| Mrs w d Porter, of Alton, Illinois,
arrived in the city this afternoon for q
few days visit with Mrs L IIopkins.
j John Morlan seems to be having
hard run of luck. About two weeks
ago he cut his hand quite seriously or
!. sythe and had to have the cash sewed
up Last Wednesday he cut his knee
on a pillow point and the knee has be-
come infected and is now very pain
ful with prospects of blood poisoning
setting In. DIR Colt is taking care OF
The case and thinks he will bring John
through all right.
Fathers Lambert. Smith, Murphe
and Mullen are Omaha visitors this
afternoon.
Many new patients are coming t.
Missouri Valley for Osteopathy treat
ment. All chronic diseases and dislo-
cations successfully treated. Diseases
of the nervous system, sciatica ,spostic
p!raplegia; diseases of the spinal cord
locomotor, ataxa; progressive mus
cnlar atrophy. Osteopathy cures where
all other methods of treatment fail A.
in all professions brains is the tina
test of merit. One of the ditferentiat-
, ing points between Osteopathy ant
other systems is its belief in the spina
origin of disease, emanating from the
lspine, from the base of the skull to The
coccy, through openings between thu
vertebrae are the cerebro-spinal nerves
which with their connections will
sympathetic nervous system contro
every organ of the body both as to i'll
; function and development. The spina
cord with the brain forms the grea
center from which the nervous contro
of the entire body is disseminated. An
atomists have discovered along the
spine centers which control the var
: ious organs of the body and in the de
3 velopment of Osteopathy the Who'll
system revolves to certain exten
around these centers, opening up grea
possibilities to the Osteopathist il
: overcoming disease. The nerves es
cape from the spinal cord through
openings between bone ligaments an
: muscles with only a limited amount o
space. The enchroachment upon thi
a space by the contraction of muscl
or by the Shipping of bone may caus
a disturbance in the organs of tn
body to which the nerves pass. 1t
Q upon the spine for this reason that tn
s Osteopath does the major portion Q
d his work.
!, George w. Mattox, after thre
years stay to visit with his daugh
ters here Mrs. Geo. S. Green an,
Mrs. L. d. Stowe, left for Polka
gon, Michigan, on Saturday las
to visit his relatives and his moth
j, er who is some 80 years old, ant
will remain there during the CON
ing winter.