Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
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of several weeks here with Mrs.
Rogers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Dolap.
j A Madden transacted business
in Omaha today.
l. nj Olmstead of New York ar
riv d in the city today, summoned
here by message announcing the
death of his brother, M Olmstead.
Ed Harmon, of Mankato, Min
nesota, arrived in the Valley to-
day for visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Lilwall, who
live west of the city.
Two candidates will be given
the Third Degree at tonight's
meeting of the knights Of Pythias
VIM Hall is an Omaha business
visitor today.
Miss Opal Goodman arrived
from Council Bluffs Saturday and
visited here Sunday the guest of
Miss Josie Harmon.
w Z Wills was a Nlondamin
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A G Brown are
Omaha visitors today.
Mrs. r l. Stoddard is in Omaha
this afternoon.
Moore & Barnett sold $500
Bush & Garts piano to VIM Emge
today, for his daughter.
Lou Roden left this morning
for Scheleswig on short business
trip.
HI G Mahana OF Fremont was in
the city today attending to rail
road business.
James Carroll of Carroll Sum
daved in this city the guest of the
M O'Gol man family.
Geo. Cannon was in Sioux City
today on business.
Miss Anna Smiley, after several
days visit here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G p Shilev, started
this afternoon for Grinnell.
Could Fill the Paper With
Them.
This paper might be filled with
items like the following, and every
one be the absolute truth. had rheu-
m atism for years and tried almost
everything, but got no permanent re-
lief until used 3hamberiain's Pain
Balm, three bottles of which have
cured me 1t is the best medicine |
ever used Philip T. Rhoads, Penn
vile, Mo. Pain Balm is for sale by
Elliott IL Harvey Il 80
One day this week, while Will
Templeton WAS loading fodder on
Fred DugbIe's place, he found a
bill book, slightly chewed by mice
containing notes drawn in favor
of Levi and Rolla Reynolds of
Little Sioux, to the amount of
seven or eight hundred dollars.
A few days later n young man
found a similar book belonging to
the same men, containing a smnl-
Ter amount of notes, on the banks
of Oliver lake. MIR Reynolds was
notified at once. The notes were
taken at the time the post office at
Little Sioux was robbed OF a large
sum Of postage stamrs, some five
or six months ago. -Onawa Demo-
crat.
The gang of toughs in the south
west part OF town are still playing
their tricks of devilshness and one
Of these days will be brought be-
fore the Jaw. Tuesday evening
they were all gathered around the
Christian church where the Ladies'
Aid was serving supper and threw
stones at the young folks as they
passed out on their way home.
These boys are some of them old
enough to be men and it seems as
if they would soon be ashamed Of
such actions. They won't quit un-
til some one gets broken limb
and if it could only be one of their
gang it would be q blessing.
Such tough characters always es-
cape what they deserve. The
names of these boys will be pub
lished with some of their disgrace
full acts one of these days. - Logan
Nucleus
Otto Schmahl of Cincinnati has
received $4,000 under the will of
his grandfather, Max Schmahl, a
wealthy German sugar refiner "be-
eAuse he was brave and loyal to
his country in time of trouble"
Otto Schmahl lives in modest cir
with his parents.
When war was declared with
Spain he was one of the first to
in Cincinnati. He saw
service in Cuba and in the Philip
pines.
Former Governor Robert Taylor
Of Tennessee has entered an Gold