davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
ACTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Philip \ snnyth $50 ad-ave. s5 # of Seh-st.
eoxiO0 story zen h: ?
Mullen ct al; & ". attys; II " Tanderpoel. ref;
amt due S6ITe IA taxes. etc. So T4 10 5+s
25 # 150th-st 25x1O0. story h: T5e and T5S
5dth-st 100 II OF Brook-ave J0X10o 5 story
hs: TO II Weihsr Court 1o5 II OF Washington
ave l6I Sx43 story dwg hs; Washngton-ave.
o37 II OF I6ith-st I05x TX I61 Wefher
Court X n III n wefher Court 161x * l05x S
1876 Bradley & Currier Company Weiher. 1r. et
al: OTIS & P attys W Van Slyck. due. S24-
45e ~ $50. prior No St5 500
Nos ? and ), $4,000; No 4, SS4. coo.
BY William VI Ryan: - 101st-st, cor Park-ave 2ox
is II; story b Greenwood Cemetery agt SchnIgg
ct al: Peck " K D P Ingrahan. ref amt due.
50 OTO So: etc S451 S14 56,hst lT5 # OF
2d-ave h. CSlres Lanier as trus.
agr MuIlauey Peckhana. NJ & &. attys; Hem
mems ref due. 81. $40 IS: taxes. etc. S2s5 o.
By William Kennedy: 139 2Sth-st, I 5. 500 Il W OF
Sth-ave % 6x9S aS o. story h: Jones et
al as trus ETC. agt \ Robinson et AL F Coffin. atty
Lambden due SAL ia Il; taxes. etc. 81 500
By Ncyickar Co: % LenoS-ave. r cor 1l1th-st.
ssI1xIOO 4 story T C & T Co and another sgt
John Fish ct " Stockweu. atty: Harris Lindsey.
ref amt due $50. AT 20; etc. 81. .641 Is.
Fv Peter & Co: I01 1o4th-st, 81 II " OF
Z z h; " NJ kinssland agt
phiIin FIausernan al de Foster. atty: B Has
hrouck ref amt s19. 212 6l taxes etc. sis1 81
premises: Barker-ave Elizabeth
25x1O0: II Ode George Guerdet et al Clocke &
G attys Woodworth. ref: amt due. S2s44 "a taxes
By George Read: So to 81 Park Place. cor West
Broadway 75xT52; story business bldg trus safe 20
close the estate OF Thomas Hunt deceased
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Js..b-s+ : es5 It OF 5th-ave. 25x9e11
Charles p0H9hqss, 491 s rex 70 ieien ADAMS sos o
6ath-st = 5 rs II OF West Eno-aEe ooA
I0o (. Julius Katzenherg TO Charles 5 Hirsch;
autclann ,,,riss & r,rsch 10 Mcheis Br.-
gante: ntge. s1s.5oo 81 so s,fd,oo ~
1o35-st $ 121 II OF Park-aVe. S9AiV-lt
sbrahana Ruth Nathan Blum Z D. 81 'o'
In5ge, "a West a7x1ooii: Isaac cohn 70
isaac sakolskf; nltse. s2e 400 ss,,cc, g ;1;a.
5od-st $ 1I3 II OF PaTk-avs' -Ai S9S ~
Eempner 10 Edward wilckens: :; iS o.,
.vsrus n " s. lot II and part iot 10 u,ap
ASstus ~ rtcta.t iS IOxa3x frreg; Alexander
fSreiT 70 Tony Green y part all titie' m'se :,
,,s1b-sf : $50 It OF Lenox-ave ocxiG.n:
Fianrv Richland Israel Lewis ana Anolh'.
InTre $4,000 K s. SOC
,,Is-est AZ West. 25xse. II: -Adoiph -baIscnun TO
aIstsnr, s.rack: nltge $50 coo: r s. 81.
sotb-st si East. 26x735 Mary Mysr NJ i e MARY
n Sharpsreen: r 5. SlI Is; nntse $500
,ofhs- 51a East, 2511o5.3: Joseph Eisen to Max
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Mexican National Railroad.

xPC National
Company aed June +
ia
o
o said
CENTRAL COM
tadR
Mexican National Construction Company
HINCHMA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PLANS FOR A NEW HOTEL.

Plans have been filed at the Department OF Build-
ings for a twelve story brick hotel 20 De ouli' dt
No 1aO West Fifty-seventh-st. 1t will have
frontage o4 20 feet and depth OF 80 feet. The
building will be constructed Of brick, terracotta
and limestone The Central Realty Company O
No ay1 Severth-ave is the owner and Harry b
MiIIiken is the architect The estimated cost VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
TO BUILD A CLUBHOUSE FOR BOYS.

Plans have been fled also for four story nrick
boys clubhouse, be erected on the south SIDE
OF Fffty-sixth-st. I25 feet east Of Tenth-ave It's
frontage will be 80 feet and its depth 81 feet Inc
mission OF the Immaculate Virgin OF Whlca ArGn,
bishop Corrigan is president. is the owner. Scnlcasl
& Ditmar are the architects. The estimated cost
is
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1corh-st. Nos 200 and 211 West for four story
brick stable. 50x95: Esther A Whsaton No -
East 9erh-st. owner: Henry 4 Koei5ls. No 81
West l2och-St- srchttecr-
5eth-st 5. 125 fl Of fOth-ave for a four
story b-ck clubhouse. 32xs7 Mission Of Irs-
unaculate Virgin. owner. Schcksl & Ditniar. No
III 0rh-ays. architects
Livfnsston-eve, 800 Il CT Garfeld-st. for two
two story frame dwelling houses. I91<34. Robert
D Tape, Eughss-ave and ISsth-st. owner. John
Bruudel. Huzhes-avs and 1SSth-st- architect
5Tth-sr. No 12o West. for twelve story brick
hotel 60xa5. Central Realty Co. No 900 1th-ave
owner; Harry 3 Nuliiksr. 42d-st. Transit Build
Block bounded by 13sth-sr. Locust-ave and EaS-
River. for A one story frame temporary scanold-
ing S3x+0: Central Union Gas Co. premises.
Mianna-st \ s. SO II OF Hunt-ave. for TWO two
s-1-v frsr1A Dwelling houses 2Ix45: Wtrne-ert
Garvey. premises owner; William : GarVey.
rsa.bs+ No $50 F,asr for a one story frame shed.
I5x55: Thomas Rsd6y. No So Aelrose-aNe
owner: Christopher 2 Lohse. No 60 1as@e-aN7'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
flnanrtni
OFFICE OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
ll0 Broadway Equitable Building,
L


Coupons due December l, 1901, from the fol-
loEing Bonds viii be paid On and after Decsn-
be- . 1901 at this Office, namely:
Southern Poetic Co.. Central Pacific Stock
Collateral 4 per cent Gold Bonds
Southern Pacific Co. 2-5 year First Mort
gage 4: per cent Bonds
Central Pacific Railway Co. 80 per cent
Mortgage Gold Bonds
0ulf. Western Texas & Pacific Railway Co.
First Mortgage per cent? Bonds
Northern California First Mortgage per
cent Bonds.
Galveston. Harrisburg & SAN Antonio Kali
way Co. second Mortgage Fer cent Bonds
ferf Worth & New Orleans Railway Co.
First MortSaSe 6 Per cent Bonds
y. T. SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT IS MAINTAINED
IN WHICH ORDERS MAY BE GIVEN EITHER
r.RTD on FOR THE TABLE D'HoTE- THE PRICE
FIXED ARE REASONABLE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

THE APARTMENTS ARE RENTED FURNISHED OF
UNFURNISHED.
ESPECIAL ENDEAvoR IS MADE TO CoMMENI
THE HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
J Klein; mts.. scs.oec; R $. 81 :,

J Klein: r,tse scs.ooc. s. 81 c5............-
66th-St. 4. 100 r. OF West End-ave. sGxfns.S.
Eugene c Potter Louis VI Bailey: nrxe.
$4,000 -----------.
ed-ave n 7sth-st So 2x41s: Edward Z
Paris. ref. 10 Emanuel Heilnsr and another
E1rge. $4,000: r s. s5 I5-.-:--.--.--...--.-----
2d-ave 5. T5-5 II OF s5th-s-. 25xiOo, jacob
Ei6t TO Charles W Eidt: r 5. 15c; mtge. SIS coo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

THE ELECTRIC CARS OF THE TwENTY-TF1RD
STREET RAILWAY PASS THE DOOR TO AND FROM
THE DEPoTS OF THE Pennsylvania AND ERIE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Mexican National Railroad Co. Readjustment
TO ALL HOLDERS OF BONDS AND STOCK OF THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY:

fthsouA
Mexican
DECLARED opERA-
extended to
but
Of
of S2psS
LienB no s50
Bndsu o
which dtsts uTnt ON
WORK
York.
Londo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
lying Between and around the United Verde and Equator
of Senator Clark the celebrated Verde Cop
IN the Verde Mining District, Arizona.

constitute the 5ss selected mining p? s
yeauf his if o
aanue tatw nd " nth
sbenLst The n
Sixteen raohe Of bought
hern stock .
bought
ahaen r3sa ayus first early n
Oue-p peues Tor hh e Ia d p
astn nEoko thee Guge
vrdcq the
eadwe Mining Company.
EarF cover
though be
nth Geug~ ~ in
vertical II
he George @
e6e prop
nPnn@ar TrexenI it to is
cnsudgo @ h
eGneneco rs
s. much dneaerm an m
"
n
namreof his n
hp
Make checks payable Martini
and forward themt ez New York.
GEORGE A. TREAOWElL MINING COMPANY,
iIiamSt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

The auction sales Of real estate yesterday resulted
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THF, RIO GRANDE JUNCTION. RAILWAY CO.
(,OI7PON NO. "a, due December 1sr, 1901, OF

y .,s eompanys First Mortgage Bonds. will be paio
.<,.- -bat 6srs al the Financial Agents
MaITIANT CoFPEIL & CO. "a Exchange Place
NeH-York. 10Th 1so1
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

7opoNTO HAMILTON & BUFFALO kY. CO.
Grand Central Station
New York Nov II. 1901
rHE COUPONS of this company maturing De
L Gambler I 1851 will be paid Dec a
the yincoIn National Bank New York
'A' AANeo''1 CHARLES F. cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

T3HE regular quarterly DIVIDEND OF UNt aNO
TrREE-oUARTERs PER CENT on the preferred
s-ock ha. been declared payable November 30th 1901
hooks will be closed November 21st 10 No
yenber 30th both inclusive.
~ N'' J. A LEWIS. Asst. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

- declared senli-annual divldeIa
Of 2is per cent, payable the Conpanys oftees oa
Nondav Dee Cd 1901 books will be closed
Saturday Nov. and reopened on the morning OF
rAc q JOHN NJ. FORBES. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
nETROTT SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO.

II rounor No due December 1st. 1901, from Detroit
sorbern Ratroad 40 gold bonds VIII %
after by the Colonial Trust COM
pany 900 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

faW,
s2eS
s0es
$1,000
4Oo
$4,000
500
seo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Robert Berry Injured.

Al hts home short distance east of
this city Robert Rerry is tuday Con.
fined to his room, suffering from in
juries he received yesterday while he
was engaged in distributing small
quantities of salt ut different points in
his feed yard III which at the time WAS
gathered bunch of cattle. From
some cause unknown, one of the cattle
suddenly rushed ut Mr.. Berry and he.
fore he could gain place of safety
the enraged animal was upon him. lie
endeavored to fight the animal but
was soon Knocked to the ground and
subjected to rather rough usage for q
brief interval until he succeeded in re-
gaming his feet and ultimately place
beyond the reach of the eEraged ami
mails hoofs. Mr.. Berry was assisted
to the house and physician sum
moned, who after careful examination
to ascertain the extent and seriousness
of his injuries stated nothing more
serious than number Of bruises and
severe shock were suffered by Mr.
Berry during his brief but decidedly
interesting experience
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Counsel for Fishermen.

Hundreds of Palo Alto county
people will today Wednesday,
begin the highly honorable and
peaceful avocation of fishing. IL
little to the average fish.
ermsn whether he is lucky or
otherwise, he will manage to keep
up interest in the work for q few
days at least, and an occasional
bite, with even the sight of a fnke
now and then, will farnish ample
inspiration to the making of one
of those very remarkable fish
stories. Gentlemen, be careful
how you lie, is all the counsel we
pretend to give on this, the open
ing of the fishing-or lying-sea-
son. We will say, however, that
any stories, no matter how exag-
gerated they may be, will be veri-
fed by this Office, provided a few
nice bass, pike or pickeral are
furnished the editor. "The labor
er is worthy of his hire" Ems
metsburg Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Sudden Death,

Died at her home on First street, In
Mtssour, Valley, Iowa. Of heart fall
,,re, OH sunday, May oh, itOl. at .
O'clock y. M, age % years, Mrs.
Judith Shurts.
The deceased was native OF Ken.
tncky. moved from there tn Illinois,
aud from there moved with her family
To this city % years ago where she has
resided ever sipce Her death was very
SUDDEN and unexpected, as she was in
seemingly good health, and died with
out warning to her daughter Miss Ian
ra, who WAS in an adj lining room ut
the time of her death. She was u very
highly respected citizen, n member "f
the Christian church, and died in full
fellowship and hope III the Lord.
She will be taken to Illinois for buri-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Preliminary Work for Up.
dixie Ele,ato to be- Com
menced IN q Short
lime.

N B Updike, of Omaha, prom
inent|y connected with the Up
dixie Grain Company, with head
quarters in the city of Omaha,
was in town short time this
morning. He was enroute home
after business trip to Chicago
and other Eastern cities. During
his trip Mr.. Updike transacted
considerable business relative to
the new storage elevator to be
constructed here this summer by
his Company. Mr.. Updike stated
the first consignment of the
material to be used in the con-
struction Of the mammoth build
ing would arrive in Missouri Val
ley in a short time. A repre-
sentative of the Company has
been in the lumber regions Of
Michigan and Wisconsin for sew
eral days past buying material in
car load lots.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
STOCK SHOW AT STATE
FAIR.
Promises to Be the Best Ever
Held Big List of Fast
Horses.

Dies MONIES, To-, May l6 -Spe-
cial: "This is going to be the
greatest year Oh record in the
stock breeding business" said r
J Johnston, of Humboldt, presi-
lent of the state board of Agri-
culture. "There is great de-
nand for the best breeding stock.
Sales are we'll attended and prices
ire high. Up in our part of the
state there are two or three farm
arg wanting to buy every first
class animal that is offered for
sale, especially bulls. All this
indicates that the stock show al
he state fair this year is going to
surpass anything that has eve,
been seen in Iowa before. We
are offering FIVE premiums in every
lass, 30 there is a chance for 9
great many meritorious exhibitors
20 get share of the money.
know of great many breeders
Who are coming with their herds
and we are arranging to take good
;are Of them"
The fair management will offs1
svery facility for stock sales dur
ing the fair. A time will be fixed
when an auction sale may be had
On the fair grounds.
The entries in the speed de-
partment are 30 large that an
other barn or two will be required
to accommodate the fast horses
The Fifty-first Iowa band hat
been engaged to furnish th,
music during the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
The Smallpox Situation at
Dunlap.

The Dunlap correspondent of the
Council Bluffs Nomparell endeavors to
correct any misrepresentation that may
arise regarding the seriousness and
number of cases of smallpox i'll and
around the city of Dunlap in the fol
loving telegram printed in yesterdays
issue of the Nonparei:
DUNLAP, May Is There has been
so many false reports in regard TO he
smallpox Ill Dunlap that it Is only jus
tlce that the ex ct situation be madt
public. Reports have been in c,rcu-
lation that there were 100 cases and
even more here, whenin fact there has
been but fourteen in all, all of Which
have been promptly and tffrctnalls
|Qnarantlned at once, and have been
kept under quarantine until all dan.
ger of contagion was past. There art
at present nine cases under quaran
tine, all in very mild form No new
cases have appeared since Saturday
Nav 4
No deaths, or in fact serious sick.
ness has resulted from the disease SC
far, and no further spread of the dts.
ease is apprehended, as every precsu-
tion has been taken to stamp it out
An business houses are open as usua
and the citizens attend ali public meet.
ings without Thought of contagior
from the disease.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Fire in Roundhouse.


Fire broke out in the roundhouse of
the Northwestern railway about mid
night Saturday, the blaze starting
from the oil which was stored in one
corner. The interior was badly
scorched and several engines were dam
aged. The fire was discovered by the
Waterman and the fire department
was summoned, but employees of the
company had the blaze we'll under con.
troll by the time it arrived. Agent
Montgomery was unable to give yes
terday any estimate of the damage,
but he did not think it would be heavy
Bluffs Dept. Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

1899, through the advice d neishhoe,
and followed your advice from April to
July. took Ave bottles Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and four
OF Golden Medical Discovery and FIVE
walls Of Pellets Have not had a
single symptom Of my old trouble so
far. Can sleep good nights, work hard.
and can eat solid and substantial food
without distress. There are several Of
my friends taking your medicines with
the best results since they have seen
how they helped me.
eff any one wishes to know more of
my case and will enclose stamp will
answer any question they wish to ask. !"
HEALrH FOR WOMEN.
The use Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has brought health to thou
sands of hopeless women. If you are
sick 1t will almost surely bring health
toyou. In all the hundreds Of thou
sands who have used uFavorite Pre-
scription" for womanly ills, only two
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

confess that for the length of time j
have been using your medicine have
found it to be the most wonderful and
best remedy for female troubles that
I ever have tried. Sorry did not
know of your Favorite Prescription :
years ago, but will gladly tell my
friends who are suffering, of your won.
derful medicine"
There is no alohol in vFavorite Pre-.
scription" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce. by letter, free. All
correspondence held as sacred and
womanly condolences guarded by the
same strict professional privacy which
tions of DR.. Pierce and his staff (num-
at the 1nyaiids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
1t sometimes happens that the deale,
tempted by the little more profit paid
by less successful preparations, will try
to press substitute upon the customer,
claiming that "it is just as good as
Pierce's." 1t is we'll to remember al
such time, that the claims of superb
ority made for DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription do not rest on mere words
but upon cures. Thousands of weak
women made strong aud sick women
made we'll testify to Its superiority ovel
other put-up medicines for women.
THE BIBLE OF THE BODY,
is title which has been aptly applied
to DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica
Adviser. III plain English it pointl
the way to wotnanly health and happi
ness, and fully discusses and illuminate
those great and grave questions which
involve the well-being Of women. Thi
great work, containing 1908 large pages
and over seven hundred illustrations, i
sent free on receipt of stamps to pa,
expense Of mailing only. For th'
volume bound in durable cloth send !
one-cent stamps, or only II stamps 70
the book i'll paper-covers. Address u
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Crop Bulletin tor Week End.
ing May 40.

The week ending Msy Goth was
somewhat warmer than usual, the
mean temperature at the central
station being 42 degrees above
normal. The rainfall was gener-
ally light and unequally distrib-
uted, amounting to but little more
than trace in the larger part of
the state.
Corn planting is now we'll adj
vanced in all districts, with pros
pect of early completion under
favorable conditions of soil to in
sure quick termination. Early
planted fields show fairly good
stand, and cultivation is in pro-
gress in the southern and central
districts. There are some COM
plants of damage by wire and cut
worms in fields recently in grass.
and some replanting will be nec-
essary. Rain is much needed in
all sections to prevent material
damage to oats, barley and spring
wheat. Several reports indicate
that the cat crop is thin in stand
and likely to be below average in
yield. Grass is generally doing
fairly we'll, but rain is needed to
insure good hay crop and main
tain full supply of pasturage.
Fruit has not been injured
materially by frosts. Some re-
ports state that apple, plum and
cherry trees did not show usual
amount of bloom, and the yield
will be light.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Monday, MAY 20.

Miss Leila owens is receiving visit
from her cousin, Miss May Posten, of
Alma, Neb.
Miss Fern Roberts departed this
morning for Des Molnes where she
goes for brief visit, at the conclusion
of which she will proceed to Winter
set, where she will remain several
days.
VIM. Kreig, a former resident of
Missouri Valley and who went to Kim
berley, South Africa about two years
ago, with A. j. Laurie, arrived in the
city yesterday and spent the day here
visiting old acquaintance. He de-
parted this morning for Sioux City,
where he will pay relatives visit.
G. c. Crippin, who has been engaged
in railroad work in Georgia for several
months, arrived in the city last night,
direct from Atlanta, and will spend
several days here with his family,
relatives and friends. Mr.. Crippen
and family will leave in short time
tor an extended pleasure trip through
the eastern states, their itinerary in
GLIDING the Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo.
A telegram was received In this city
early this morning by Mrs. M. G. Bur
bank, conveying to her the news of
the serious illness of her father in
Eddyvllle, Ia. Mrs. Burbank left i'm
mediately for that place.
Miss Mary Anderson of Logan, ar
rived in the city Saturday afternoon
and was the over Sunday guest of Miss
AIDA Warns. She departed this morn.
ing for Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Pagan and son
went to Sioux City this morn ng.
DIR. p. l.. Hall, of Lincoln, Neb., was
in the city yesterday in consultation
with DIR. q. w. McGavren regarding
the illness of Mrs. VIM. Hail.
A farmer in West Virginia has an
elephant to do his blowing. He finds
the animal eats little more than q
horse and does many times the work
and is gentle and docile 80 that the
owner is we'll pleased with the expert
ment. A small circus broke up near
the farmers place, and its property
was sold at auction and the elephant
was purchased at a moderate price.
John Armstrono uho pnu hos
charge of an express run between
Omaha and Norfolk, on the F., E. 4
M. ", spent Sunday here visiting his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edgecomb and son
Rex, of Missouri Valley, Iowa, are
spending month with the Journal
fsmlly.-Marien Journal, San Rafael
Cal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
The Initial ].

Has it occurred to you that the
initial j played a not inconspic-
uous part in the recent game of
pitch and toss in Wall street? In
former times of storm and stress
we had ] Gould and j Fisk. Now
we have ] Pierpont Morgan, ] r
Keene, ] ] Hill, ] Stillman, J
Schiff, j II Moore, j w Gates, j
Loeb and George j Gould. Put q
j in your name if you would be q
power in the street.-New York
Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Executrix Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all pers ons
interested:
That on the 25th day of April A. d
1901, the undersigned was appointed
by the District Court of Harrison Co.,
Iowa. Executrix of the estate of Will
son McFaddin deceased, late of said
County. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the un-
derslgned, and those having claims
against the same will present them,
legally authenticated, to said Court
for allowance. Dated April 25th 1901.
Ann q McFsddin, Executrix.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
This Years Graduates.

A. B. Warner, Superintendent of the
city public schools, has announced the
date for holding the graduation ex-
ercises, Friday evening, May 3lst.
Those who will graduate this year are:
Mae Anders,
Marie Burke,
Bertha Donaldson,
Vera Foss,
Eva Fountain,
Opal Goodman,
Nellie Ross,
Ute Mckay,
Matte Morgan,
Edward Alexander,
Harry Boies,
Ralph Carlisle,
Gale Fouts,
Ray Harris,
Rush l. .hman,
Ross Mclaughlin,
John O'Connor.
The ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Marion Harland Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson of this city, to Mr.. Daniel
Colfax Bennett of Minneapolis, Mimi,
will be solemnized at the Robinson
home on Eighth street, Wednesday
evening, May 90, st Z o'clock.
c. II. Wills, of Mondamin, was in
the city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Wills, yesterday.
Henry McFall, farm assistant EN-.
ployed by Jerry Collier, who lives near
Fish Lake, was kicked in the stomach
by horse yesterday afternoon and
quite seriously injured DIR. DeVore
was summoned and rendered all pos
sible medical assistance but it will BIZ
several days before the injured man
can resume his customary duties.
7. W. McDermott and family have
for guests this week, two of Mr.. Nc
Dermott's sisters, Mrs. w. Babbitt OF
Council Bluffs and Mrs. L. w. Hickey
of California.