davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston Mass June S.-Cosins quotations on
money bonds stock. and mining shares to-day
were as follows:
MONEY.
Call loans 3a4 per cent: time loans rtd5 per
BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Government Bonds.


St, Louis. June S.-The following shows the
opening highest. lowest and closing quotations
on me New York Stock Exchange to-uay. Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Francis.
Bro & Co bonds and stocks. NJ. PA North
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
DIRECTORS:

F. r. RICE. Pres't F. r. Rice Mercantile
A. B. LAMBERT. Pres't Lambert Phar-
inacal Co.
A. II. DUNCAN. Pres't Mayneld Wooden
Mills Clothing Co.
:. 3. c. LUCAS. Capitalist.
PAUL BROWN. Manager Continental To-
hacco Co.
Ry Co. louisville Div)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
st. LouI. Cotton Market.

Hinges and stained I4I-sc below white
Galveston-Spot market quiet: middlings 1liLc.
New Orleans-Spot market quiet: middlng
II l3-l5c.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston Gg2 bales.
New Orleans. LBS bales.
Mobile, i bales
Savannah 499 bales.
Norfolk. IS bales.
Houston, 1871 bales.
Memphis. 2SJ bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for three
days were S,6is bales, against fc.52o bales 4
week ago. and $50. bales q year ago. Exports
Il. lsg bales. against II Oi2 bales. a year ago.
Stocks 266 SOC bales. against SIS. $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09


Kansas City. Mo. June S.-No cattle market
to-day. account recent food.
South st. Joseph Mo. June s-Cattle-Receipts
2OiG: steady TO strong: natives s3.50lt4 50: cows
and heifers S2Gi .65: stockeTs and feeders 50 J0f
$50. Hogs-Receipts 2.41i. market opened steady
TO weak closed sc higher: Hight and light mixed
I5.Ipp5.S5: medium and heavy s5.T5G5.Sp: pigs
$3.50: bulk s5.75E5.S0 Sheep-Recepts I25;
market steady. spring lambs s,.25.
Chicago. June s.-Cattle-Receipts q, 900: active.
steady: good to prime steers :i.90d5 80: poor 10
medium SiH4.s0: stockers and feeders s394 IS.
cows 'I60a4 10 heifeEs s.. 25a5:s1: Gamers 81 90
G3: bulls S2.5Fd43l: calves S2.J066..5; Texas fed
steers ;ia4.6o. Hogs-Receipts 5000 tomorrow
.. coo: left $50: steady to sc lower: mixed
and I'd butchers. So good TO choice heavy
5.9S; bulk Of sales s5.soa5.s5 sheep-Receipts
1900: steady to strong: lambs. good to choice
wethers ti.5oa5.25: fair to choice mixed $3.50
Sc 10: Western lambs s4.5oG7.15.
New York June S.-Beeves-Receipts 800:
steers icc to i5c higher: bulls firm; cows steady
for good: medium and common uneven steers
si65l5.50 bulls s3T4 40: cows 81 .4o14 Cables
quoted live cattle slow and unchanged: steady;
closed &C 20 soc off vealS s4Sf6 S. choice 81 Is
extra, 81; buttermilks sGdi mixed calves s. 15G
$50: city dressed veals weak at 7i7dloc per ID !;
extra lOl.c. Sheep and laulbs-Rcceipts II 40:
sheep firm 10c higher: lambs &c 10 I9c higher:
sheep s3G5-2c: culls s2.51I5.i5: lambs S6GS; one
deck &..J: yearings SiG5. -. Bogs-Rsceipts TO- =
4S5: market .0c lower: Pennsylvania and State
hogs !6G6.iJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

Rumors-There were the usual rumors about
unnamed houses" in trouble, liquidation by
Boston, Canada and the West and a new bear
campaign by a we'll known operator
1t was rumored also that President Roosevelt
would this week publish his determination to call
ar extra session. In the afternoon the street
heard about large loan being called on n
prominent Spectator. who in consequence was
obliged TO liqudate 5000 shares. mostly two
stocks, which were particularly weak to-day.
There was said to be also campaign against
a capitalist who is believed to be heavily long Of
d. r. T.. Consolidated Gas and Peoples Gas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Supply Light-Beef Trade Nom-
inal-HOrses and Mules Dull,

Owing to the flooded condition OF the sur
rounding country. and to the inability OF tho
railroads to transport stock. the yards presented
Of a Saturday appearance than that OF
Monday. All that were offered in this division
We're about a dozen veal calves and a few head
of cows that were driven in. a few local butch
ers took what Were offered at very weak prices
with last weeks close.
SOUTHERN CATTI.E-The actual receipts of
quarantine cattle for the day were i6 cars. which
held open until o'clock 10 enable commission
interests to dispose of 4 train of 30 on the
Katy, which were delayed by wGshouts along the
road. These cattle Were not included in Satur-
days figures. and make the figures show up
considerably in excess OF the estimate, the total
being IS cars and Use head.
The cattle on sale fair to decent sort
going principally TO a few order buyers who
were able to get them out the few remaining
roads that were in good condition. Local pack
Of but little interest 10 the selling force,
for the food pretty well around them and
with exception they were not killing. While
sales unsatisfactory. conditions that pre-
vailed hardly justified a comparison with the
close Of last week.
GRASS CATTLE.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
NJ -. 15es.. $50 s.. sss g.. So 50
l.; sc: so a.. 49,. 80 H.. no. go
So. esi $50 a.. 500. as 1885,. go. a.s5
a. e2s ass 49,. 600. SIS 3d.. $50. Is
H.. S67... 1856 "a. $780,. $50
COWS.
g.. w.. s.1 a.. 7as... $50 ss... &c.,. so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

There was a story that prominent fnt.res.
Identified with the market course OF Atchison in
the past had liquitated a line OF so 0oo shares
the reason being severe losseg in the Lake Supe-
ror collapse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
BY TeleEra phi.

SsS POINTS 10 ss6 nddss s sp2a e ss a
firm; distant steady June u.Slc: July Isle:
h bee Js Sept e ect a s Opened SsS arm ia
a, an advance Of T. points under higher cables
a e S Of the oPen lGE was about 70 points
ligher. whereas a decline had been expected and
against sac bales last year. Trading at first
was not particularly active. and the market,
whole ruled somewhat irregular. The weather
was not entirely favorable. too much rain being
the trade to take bullish view OF the situation.
side and several big commission-houses had good
with July exhibiting strength almost re-
markabie as during the tremendous advance Of
tional developments at New Orleans. where July
ns " e uP II at Here shorts
came panic-stricken, and both July and Aug
low as il SIC on tn. cali was forced up to 1ssc
the best level. which occurred just before the
thT the xan see w ay
more pronounced. There July shot up from
and Sept, also reached new high records in the
local market, the former touching l1.17c and the
Of the day and net II to 6s points higher: Total
sales OF futures We're estimated at $4,000 bales.
points We're moderate.
Liverpool. June s.-cotton-spot moderate bust
ness done: prices points higher. American mid
ding fair esd: good middling s.ssd: middling
sod; low middlng 6.30d: good ordinary 6.0sd
bales. OF which 500 We're for speculation and
sad nSqSsd bsas neadae Ep SSs
Futures opened firm and closed with near months
sns and tar Sn as janssT MD
SD; Juiy.Aug slsas I'D; AYE Sept. SOFAS ;S3d;
se Pa Cd '5 be. s5 pS Is Ss
5.l i'd: Feb March 5osa5iod. ''' co. IVY
New Orleans. La, June S.-Cotton drrn: sales
500 bales: ordinary eIsc; good ordinary ID 5Isc:
low middling II s.lss: middlinE p s-lsc: good
Receipts l,sI3 bales stock Z. 1s7 bales. Futures
firm June II 1oc bid July Il sSa12 99c: Aug. II 50
G12 sic: Sept. 10 59Tl0stc: Oct seas &c; Nov.
9. ga. sc: Dec. sac: Jan: 94sae. tse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

~, Wv, 1rne s-Tbe narke, for evaporated

New York. June S-The market for evaporated
apples is quiet. but high grade fruit is held with
Confidence and in some instances above quota
ions Common are quoted at 4a5i.c. prime at
&c choice at 6iSc, fancy at 6i7I1iac. Spot
g nrI,nes are firm under a fair ,obbing demand,
while some inquiry for export account Is also re;
ffrades Aprico;s are nrmer under fair de-
mand at 7a.asa.c for choice and 1oT1el1c for fan
CIV Peaches are steady at 7ailzc for choice and
S3iOiGc for fancy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

New York June s-spot tin declined (. to Els
in London. while futures lost e les. closing at
ba being quoted at 2sa2s.25c. Copper declined is
Cd for spot in London. where it closed at
finally quoted at t55 rs Sd Locally copper was
are quoted at li50dli.7sc. and casting at llc.
Lead was I'll los in London. and at 4.375c IN
New York. Spelter unchanged at f2I 2s sd
in LONDON and at 5.15c in the local market. Iron
closed at 57s Sd In Glasgow. and at As Cd in
AlifdlesSorougi Locally iron is dull and weak:
No foundry is quoted nominally at s20d21: No.
2 foundry Northern at sisIl9.5o; No foundry
Southern and No. ! foundry Southern soft at
Sia 5O02 90 Warrants were nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Bond Sales at New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June s.-Sales OF bonds were made
here today follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead sold At Al2Ho
Ais: spelter at $5.50I5.6o.
wujSEY-Steodv al 81 20.
Stocks of Grain in Store.
81, Louis Future Prices.
Curb Grain Markets.


ST. Louis-Juy wheat. TIE sellers; puts. sic
to 76asc bid: calls is'4c to SIC bid. Sept. wheat
72Isc bid: puts &c; calls 1g7sGT3c.
Milwaukee,,;July wheat IS5g5SAe bid: puts
puts i1Isc: calls 4si,c asked.
Provisions.
Pork-New standard sI7s2i3 per 100 lbs. in
Lard>Caoice steam on E; side closed nominal
ly soc: kettle-rendered SC.
Green Hams. Etc-Car lots held T. o. b.. E.
side thus. Hams-lo-av. at ilAc. rs at llAaliSc.
lis at 1g7.allc. les at 1ofc. lss at l0sc. 2Os at
lO5sc. Skinned Hams-lss at I5sc 1speDs and y
doa12-ayJ at 754c. From the block. del: Hams
CALIFORNIA; at 7i4a5',c; n; Y shoulders at nc.
inal: closing: 45-av. at s.3Ii;c, and 50-av. at
ss2tsc c a T. Bxd, lots in jobbing way ranged:
Extra shorts at si;c: cribs at .t.e. short clear
standard backs at sssc. Dealers charge higher
Bscon-Bxd s. c. meats ranged: Heavy to
hams at i2sc 10 l31sc: CALIFORNIA; and N Y.
shoulders at &C. Plain smoked bxd. lots in
jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts at loo. cribs
plates at sHc, fat backs at SC. standard backs
at i0asc. Sale car loose medium-av extra
shorts DsaisTs charge charge h.fhs s on orders.
Country Lard-PIine in good pkgs: at &C.
Talloyv-Prime country 3G5lsc and No at &c
(cake out of season.: packers choice 5Sp5tsc.
Cleo Stearine-Steady at SIC.
xSI,e ss.c- Packers. stock@Brown at 4+.4fIc:
yellow at 4isi.4tsc: white at sl.asisc:
Frog Less-Lafge 81: medium at SIC: small
veais-ouote choice at SC per h.: fair 5i;c:
heretics, thin and rough large at Sic per Id.
Der ID. :: dressed calves at SIC per lb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
H.. ST.. rs
Late Saturday:
J.. 1850. 500
MIXED.
e.. S5s. go 81. 6.5... 2.l5
BULLS.
!. .lol0.. 80 l.. .l3l0... 80
=, SEE. 800
CALVES.

S2........ $50 4........ so
here 'oS on account s5 vol Of the high water The
Ssps LIST Melon Of onX Norris 9f oac Rd e
were willing to buy as Literally as any day mad
no me bass of 9vs5 as to the eSdton Of
the market with the close Of last week. yet
brought a little more money on Saturday.
SHEEP-onIy few small punches Of sheep
Nobody seemed 10 want them, consequently the
market was at sandsthl. Some buyers
claimed they were lcokin: FOR a few good sheep
and lambs but the general impression was taat
nobody wanted anythn consequently there were
HORsES-Busness WAS IN d complicated con-
ability OK the railroads to handle traffic. coupled
with the aivices sent cut by commission inter
ests. confIe5 receipts 10 a few consigntT;enIts
which driitel in and not enough was available
to constitute mar;st' one,nss ,,.; Al ToId
the part of any interest To- transact business
The Eastern reads. or rather some Q: them. we're
ern BUYERS VINO were on the market wanted
horses and would have bought them II the quality
was better ana enough could be secured 10 make
w n carload hut this was not the case. Southern
buyers Were scarce and did nothing. Trade was
H9rse limitations Heavy draf,-coEnnon to
egoa 10 TO @ S b a To t te GOOD @ @ goSd
to choice SlG0G2ee. Coach horses and cobs-Fair
Horses sor the south-small, light drivers: fair
to good. si5Gs1: choice 10 extra. s'0Glgo: South
200 TO 800 pounds: plain to good, siioais: ehoic.
to extra. sl75a225. Business driyers-Fair TO
Tor Southern use-Fair to good, ss5gI20 choice
TO extra. Sl3OTls0: fancy gated and New York
sadders. $3spc5o. Inferior horses-Common.
small P!uss ,ssss52 heavy work plugs. s75aio?
market. and less probability OF any business
transpiring than in the horse market, On ac-
ers would have been IN the market for supplies
had there been any. The demand from outside
Sources also light and this made a generally
quiet market. The difficulties thrown around
shipping kept Southern buyers out Of the market:
and tho only dependence upon which trade rested
Eastern business. which was small.
Mule quotations for broke mules, to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Fruits and Vegetables.

Black. cotted. etc. from &C to &C per ID. less
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

st. Louis Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were In fair VOL
ume and there was a good demand for call and
time loans. Discount rates were steady between
and per cent
Yesterday's Bnnk Clenrines.
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed:
Cearings, ssls363S; balances, 1893. SIC.
Domestic Exchange.
I'd l. u, &. Co
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
GRASS CATTLE.

H.. w.. rs a.. 7os... $50 2cs... 7eo... 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
RAILROAD STOCKS.

American Sugar. .l6Z
Amer. Sugar pfd. III
Amer. Tel. & Tel. .i45i.
Dom. Iron d Steel. IL
General Electric. ..I7i
Mass. Electric..... 25is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Original Notice

State OF Iowa, Harrison COun'y-SS. I
Joanna IL -llosg, In the Dis !
I'lainallf, tric1 Court OF I
ans State OIL
v5 Iowa III and
TOR HARRISON
-Alelalde l. |tendricls, c.,,lniy, At tn. /
eGBl II hI ilar,
Defend ants. term, A ID 1904;
To Alicia ID I. Hendricks, Lucindat
ling, Lewis Henry Hendricks, Sarah
IL. Williamson, PailIip N II-ndrcks
'hom4s j. Hendricks, Rachel Thnrpps
)lver ID. Hendricks, Geo W. I!end
tricks, Enoch $. Hendricks, Tildeb
, Hendricks, Fannie Drls. Frankli,
SWintord, tlsn-ytS yinford, Albert r .
Hendricks, Franc ) lane Hendricks .
,lrs. b. III. FIa'ds, S.rih r. Gnsney /
Juicy V Gssn@y, Oh trles + Hendricks
sancy k,d"ell, Mrs Altck Hopkins
MARY Wight, Ponlmp Yelton, Jess.
\ elton. W!lliam Yeltnn. Frank Dal. !,
sarunmas j. Hendricks, Vim II. I,ent
.rlcss, Daniel W. Hendricks, Mrs /
Florence Morris, Ilsz 4 Hendricks, All
/ ,ert y. Fields Mrs Florence Yelton.l
! lcnry Swlnfori, Martha Al.eL, MARY
~ McCay, julia A. Morris, Lncy +
;S pggers, Sarah l. App!egate, and Ja-
,ephlne L 's,on, Defendants
Yol and each OF You ara hereby
snotii ID that there is nov on file IN thu
3otli:e of thu Clerk of the Dlstrlcis
Court OF said connty and State the pc
5G'tlon OF the above nlmed plaintiff
demanding ldgmen, in the sum OIL
. Five hundr-,i and No-lO0 ID liars Will
slnterest thereon at par cant per an
mum from March % 1912, on ia
mote of III b. Hendricks executed "a
lDlaintiif IN the sum of Flv4 hundrt OF
tn!lars Oh March 2}rd, 1900; also foik
he sum OF Four and 80-lO0 Dollar
&A.SO) for fire insurance premium Rndk
or a'l costs OF sut includny attorne.E
ifees and asking decree foreclosng *
smoftgage xecuted by the said III. B
sflendrichs ON March 23rd, 1900, secuY-S
ng tha above mentioned note andE
convey ing Lot &c" of the Sub-divisiorE
IT Lots number Thirteen Fonrteels
md Fifteen Oh, II and 10y in Blocks
mo. Seventy three (73) of Town Lott
sGompany's Fourth Addition to theE
flown of Missouri Valley, Iowa, andE
asking that the said property be soldE
4 N special execution and the proceed. 4
:pplied toward the discharge of saidE
d ldgment and that the equity of re- 1
Exemption of all the defendants beE
sfort closed and forever barred unlessh
amads in the manner and time pro
I1lded by law and that the plaintiff
rave such other and further relief AZ I
SO the Court ~ seem equitable ancs
Just Said Petition IS hereby referred
and IN ide apart OF III notice
;And that unless yon appear and del
ifend before noon of the second day of
S'he next term Of ths Distric: Court.
commencing at Logan, in said County
IN the second day of February, 1904.
slefault will be entered against youf
md judgment rendered thereon. M
PERSONAL Judgment is asked sgsins
my of the def. nd ants. i
Dated II this th day of December
A.. ID. 1893
Joann, kellogg, Plaintiff. |
"a "a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
LEGEND o. Tas Ho.Y61AlL!
Father strltch Delivers Lecture!
at Sacred Heart Church

The first of series of five
lectures to be delivered bys
Father Stritch of Creighton
college at the Sacred Heart
schurch was given Thursday !
might on "The Search for the :
sHoly Grail" The aud ienc e,s
Sthough not large, showed in-a
stense interest in the entertain
Sing manner in which Father i
aStritch explained the poetry
sand romance woven around theS
sbeautiful legend of the holy
agrail.
] According to the medieval
slegend, the holy grail was the
Coup used by Jesus Christ at thes
slast supper and preserved by
sJoseph of Arimathea, who re-:
Hceived some of the Lords blood
Ainto it when taking his body
adown from the cross. Thee
Ownership was traced to Britt
Gain, from where it afterwards
disappeared and the search fors
Nit is the subject of the legends
sof King Arthur and his knightss
sof the round table.
8 In the Arthurian legends the :
xsgrail was "The commencement
soe all bold enterprises, the oc-e
s'casion of all prowess and heroic
Sdeeds, the investigation of ALL
Rthe sciences, the demonstration
Ia]of great wonders, the end of all1
gbounty and goodness, thes
smarvel of all other marvels. :"
8 World Herald.
& Attend the special sale off
abo re of +hn Taodo,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

For your Christmas CAM
dies and nuts sec C.. S.
Hoar 4 Co. $500 pounds
OF the very finest candyi
ever brought to the Valley.
Prices are away down, ard:
il you want tire best sees
Hoar 4 Co. Not a pound Of:
cheap candy in the house,
Malt Rates te Portland, Oregon,
and Return.
Via the North Western Line. !
Excursion tickets will be sold'
Jan. 6; to 8, inclusive, with
very favorable return limits,E
on account of convention of
National Live Stock Associa-s
tion. Apply to Agents Chicago.
& Northwestern R'y dc3ls
Christmas Cheer.
When it comes Christmas
time a person begins to think
of the goods things he wants;
for that day. John Brennanf
has a full line of bottled goods
such as good old rye whisky,|
fine wines, bottled goods of ALL
kinds. Beer for family use inf
case or bottle. He makes al
speciality of the Jug trade, andE
if you want a jug of the best:
liquor you ever saw, for Christ /
mas, go to Brennans. He WOULD
be pleased to have you call,I
whether you want to buy any,
thing or not. You are always
insured kind treatment when
you go to Brennans. dc24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

l When you get ready to buy
! your bottled goods for Christ
mas remember that Sam Rich
3ards has the finest line of bot
: tiled goods in the city. Every
sthing from a bottle of NUNS
extra Dry to the finest whisky
I for brandy in the city. He
makes a speciality of bottled
! goods for Christmas and in
svites all Of you to come and see
Ihim before you lay in your sup
;ply for the holidays. dc24
: Special holiday sale of hats at
1.-THE Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
MONEY is SCARCE.

We are Going to Sell Goods:
Cheaper Than Ever.
20 lbs Sugar $1.OOa
z bars any kind Soap 25cf
All Standard Tobacco
per Id 45ct
Pure Buck wheat +
Hour, per ib. Sc
Dill Pickles, per doz. |
en-, only 1Ocs
New English Walnuts [
per lib. l5ce
just received a Car of
New York Apples which WEI
will sell at 1878 per bar.s
rel.
w. C. Fensler
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Letter from the west

the ground, and | tell you it +
was slick walking; on the even
ing of the 10th it COM
|menced showing, and ever since:'
lit has showed about nineteen5
times every day and most of thes
nights, but there is only 3 inch-S
'es of snow on the ground now.s
This evening itchanged the pro-
gram and gave us ashort, gentles
rain, one of these insinuationg I
rains peculiar to high altitudes,s
with low climates, and there be-
ling no chinook wind" handy,s
1.-THE rain froze on top the snow;;s
1but we have our wood-housel
3chuck full of good dry pine wood,
land don't care whetherth the warm;
winds come or not.
Well, we are glad to write
THAT on Dec. 9TH, we commenced:
working full time again, sixty
shours per week. The machineY
and freigh tear men are yet on;
a9a hour time. Work is away be-i
: hind in the car department.
About two weeks ago the men;
commenced the repairs on the
slast of those cars that ran Off
sfrom Hillyard last June and:
amade the trip of six miles down;
shill to Spokane. They were, of;
4 course, somewhat disfigured. !
Last Sunday we went to the,
Getty, expecting to have a VISIT
with friend Wilcke, having
heard he was sick, but found he;
: had accepted an invitation out,
sto dinner, so concluded he was:
: out of danger, and passed on!
: He has given up his work at the
mill; his right arm would not:
stand the wood-carving, but wei
shear he has secured other and,
4more agreeable employment.
: We made short call at the
aaome of the genial Frank Sher-g
: wood, and found him, as usual,E
ready and willing to speak a.
good word for Washington, and:
: guess Frank knows as much:
: about this country as any one,
who is not a native.
: We crossed the river at the;
= poWer plant again, but this time:
4 we were on a street car, and the.
4 pesky thing would not stop to,
slet a fellow admire the falls and.
rapids. We passed the court,
house, the Washington MilPs:
! plant, the plant of the Inland;
Cracker Co., and the New Car
magic Library building, now be-:
ling completed; when completed,
athis will be one among the fine,
buildings of this city, and theE
ground Immediately adjoining
aais to be occupied by the new vi
Us. Post office building.
1 At Mr.. II. Sherwood's we met
aMiss Mary Wilson, sister of Mrs:
IS norwood, and formerly one of;
sMissouri Valleys most efficient;
primary teachers. She is nowj
s,Jeaching in the Weittier school,
jim this city.
! From Mr.. Sherwood's we.
burned our steps homeward. We,
aaad thought of calling on Harry:
aWilson, formerly of Mo. Valley;
sbut having left Roger at home,j
and alone, we deemed it best
: not to procrastinate, we hurried|
ion. On reaching home we found!
! Royer busy writing, but he had
sbeen so thoughtful as to leaveI
Gthe potatoes and coffee on the;
sstove. We ate and was full.
Say, Bob, we wouldn't mind'
kthe cooking if we didn't have tot
Swash our hands so much; it isl
! get up in the morning, make al
5 fire, and wash; then put some|
wood in the stove, and WASN'T
: peel thepotatoes, and wash; andI
50, lad infnitum." | have wash-Il
: ed until my hand are almost
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT WAR
BOLIN'S.

Ivar BClin, the furnItureS
man, has a fine line of
'Ghrlstmas presents, such asl
furniture Of all kinds, book
eases, fancy rockers ETC..
Don't buy your Christmas
furniture until you see him.
dC24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Oar prices on holiday goods
/ not to be classed with com
petitors. Come in and see how
much we can save your.
G. S. Osborne.
SS;;s'i5 ana OverCCats In all
styles and prices
at BradIey's.

Paintings at Hoyers at just
he cost of the frames. There
IS nothing that makesa finer or
more appropriate Christmas pres
emit than one of Hoyer's fine
paintings. Buy one. dec "a