davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

Uiemri Cornelius "a member ~ the
executive committee af The a. A.
Ice E a. - a. Il er A. VIII Como ta
Seattle July at. uud ha VIII prob
uhIK he followed latef hY ~ II Mo
hono. president nf the mtrfuatiunai
association. Cornelius Be- now iu HhH
Francisco
ON che eycnlne of hin arrival q
special Weeuna 90 ihe union VIII
probably ht heidi ne 10 coming lu
RESPONSE TO letter sent Go him hN
~ M Hughes secretary or the lucnl
union tiiH anHWor WAS received
thia morning
AT The cptiR morning meeting
speeches were made hY Judge Rich
ard WinHar Attorney II o. Wuatln
D. 4 Huat a. a iuHa and Hccfy
.tarV hates OF the Tacoma Carmen
union II was resolved Ca place
the Vafiaua grievances 81 Tie union
before business men and % the lNts
ter cannot bring about thr desired
result tu have tho matters decided
rs arbitration aH provided hN The
Compsuya franchise,
lie union deaifuH tn put stop
a. the discrimination af the electric
company In diashargIuE union men
without dauHc II is also PROPOSED
ta Secure q fat raise In wages The
men hre now rald ffum re fo ea
cents PEE bour according tn length
~ service The union men Einlm
thaf the company by various meth
ODDS HucrsedH lu avoiding tu HaA the
hiehef scales by diaeharginK mon.
rs Hrs4AiiN union Urh.
Naf that reason the@ union desire
"a fiat wages scale Of 30 vents pes
hcuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
DENY II
TELEPHONE PEOPLE SAY Misc
WRUpU DID NOT CAUSE TIT
SPOKANE BTRlku


AdHecn received IN THE city 10 th'
effect that Misa wrede has been re.
salled from the Spokane office u
the Pacific States Telephone and
rclasfaph company. afr eentfadieted
ty the local eitieialn of the com
pauN4
Miss Wfsde BE- the service manager
nf the Telephone company aud for.
mrriY ftajdrd in Seattle, where she
held position similar td that which
she occupies at Spokane II ~ ~
lserd hN the operators iH the latter
eitY that since her assumption oi
hes duties there che hoe not only
eauaed. but nAdrurd thr breach be.
tween tho girl employees ana tho
company 1t b. sld that she has
Instituted mess rules aud regulations.
many 81 hitch aeemes unreasonable
The girls claim that it NaH Miag
MfrdsH administration that led to
the recently lnauHufhtrd strike
AN ~ the accusations ln regard -
Mics Ntcds are denied hY ne %
nocra 81 }he company They etatf
that the rules governing operation
hrr the Same ia an Of the offices 4
the company that Mis-. Wrcde had
no fiFht 90 make new ones and iHai
in fact she dil uui bat merely carp
fird cat the recognized policy of to
company TheF Has fhat Hias Wreff
e. atln tn Spokane. that she haa Hef
been recalled. nor Nil she hc uHtii
such time Na hrr services are needed
elsewhere
THE Officials declare that the Strife
az Spokane WAH sHuHsd ~ o. fuia,
taken sympathy with thF linrmeu
a. ha aFH nos out aH q strike anf
that lhr alieEed reprhfnHiblf CONE
duct ~ Miss Nredr was used as tiif
excuse far tits strike Thef say thN
Nisa NfodH ia most aatlWH Z =
Young ladY ard that ahf Il held 90
hEh regard. NOT ouiy Va the off
Gers of ftr company bot hN many II
f. employees a. welt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
POISONED
Corrosive SubHmafe Found in
Mrs. MuVS Stomach Led 10 Re-
arrest of e. {. Cr0WeH Bur He
Was Later ReIeaSed----PoHce
ar Sea

Poisson killed Mrs Addir Multi
whose suadcu death aat Monday
nleat followed Sc hours Ne' by
that 90 her 5-yeaF-old dauEhyer has
Tor nearly week hoaled the seat.
ne police and kept Coroner uuyc Ia
hot water.
saturday might Ctty chemist nos
rAgfius completed hts analysts 20 The
contents Of the wnWun's stomach.
aud reported 10 the toreuer the finds
lnE og smVsl amount 81 corrosive
sueilnate tbi-chlerldv ST mercury,
"a deadlN poison, toscther With n cun-
siderable quantity 90 sulphur
CORONER fioye immediately au-
thafiscd the arrest TEE the Hecend
tinau. 20 Edgar g. Croweif. the faunF
butcher VITO wHs thruaH into SAT-
Ou SUSPICION saau after the inNcse
tiRatlon ef ne Null eas& WIS be-
gunz
CroNelt who HAD hardly had time
% st hack Ga his shop from the cifN
lRll from which 30 haa oblslned
freedom hV means - hahtas corpus.
maae strong PROTEST against che
second atfvst and demanded a MAR
yant when pstgctlVes Bafhee AND
remnant took htm into custody IN
spite az his rleadinE however, he
wAs looked up faF the night
Yesterday afternoon he was once
more released hy cf,icr 81 froseaut-
ius Attorney Scott who consulted
With the coroner and came e. the
conclusion chat e would be useless
70 file a formal charge against ths
prisoner
This morning the curtain was runr
upon sflii another EreWaane act ir
thu farce tragedy when IN the pres
enee 90 neuuty eafpusF Wlitsie SIX
ceFoner'9 turtve and other officials
the bodies 20 Mrs Muli ana her
chile. we're eNhuuled a Iakeview
renstery. tn orsiai that the Jury
might comply with she letter % the
Law and Aniy inspect the enrpsas
This lnapsctiau ls preliminary 90
he inquest which viii be bald to-
nsaFFnu In the case % IN. aaaisn.
NNinN a. she extreme driihsratian
With q aieh Chemist noEaf.fus "
doing the work entrusted % BIN bg
the ccrener he chemical analysis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

of the contents ~ the ehudH atams
aeh win not he completed Hnui late
tomorrow afternoon This VIA de-
law the inquest over the remains ~
thc child until Wednesday
"fiehiotido OF mefcsrt is very
4nicMX absorbed when taken into
the stomach said Cnrunar Hove.
today THE fact that ouiX q trace
af it vas fauad lea che stomach 81
AIRS Null proves that "a lufNe dHans
tity uf iJ was taieH hY her aus.
Null may have committed suicide
The analysts nf che sinmaeh of the
dhitd Viii he the p0lul Ut most tue
puftunee in the vase
&c poison y geund in the Stomach
af the ehil4 tha theory thai has
been entertained both hY fhe police
aud the coroner. viii BE- les q meas.
are caffOhorated Il has heen ihslr
belief faf suae time that the muth-
er committed suieide after being
driven 90 despair hy her uoHhie
with her divorced husband snd ghe
unWeleumo attentions OF efuWeil
fraHk Null the divorced husband.
saws Mrs Null was almost ready "a
oarue back Ca him. ard cfaWeil saya
she had promised "a marry HIM
shat her hahy mishi die with her.
AVID it Is thought bf certain dutee-
tises who have followed the strange
easr. that SOMEONE who VAS very
anxious 90 pleasr the mother. mHde
away with the Caiid 10 gratify her
last wish the aet would be that
- a fanatic or nn insane man 10
the opinion 81 the detectives ehp
have worked on the ease. set they
believe thrlr theory correct
lust as Coroner Hese SAYS, evEfys
thing new depends apou the chsla-
ltal analysts al the ehhd'a stomach.
II the child N8s poisoned there t8n
hhriiY b. a doubt that nt least enc
murder was committed Then the
efforts % the police must ~ can-
erntfated on discoveries the identity
- the PERSON Who bought and ads
Wiristafed the poisson
The poison which killed tNe Wn-
man San b. bought "a any dfas stofo
RI the form Of small white tab
lets Intended Cor aniisrrftu hp8r-
posses. Any person eauld purchase
them without exciting rusricina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
SHOT A
SAILOR
FIRST MATE QUINN or AZTEC
STOPPED A pEsGRrER

First officer Thomas quinn Of the
steamship Antge. which. under char.
ter 30 the Northwestern Commercial
company. sailed Ia Nome ffnm sest
tis with a carau 90 railroad ntatei
iaI Wha ARRESTED 90 Natuc Jus
saf shontiaR William ehristlannan.
one % the crrW. Ia tbs les The
NietIn WaH WINS in the Hoif eruHs
hospital when the Meteor lvft Nome
july ie
ahristiRuaon vas shot b. the %
ficar while attrmpunE 10 desert ihe
vensri at Solomon July tAnfefai ol
the AEtaesa crew deserted at N9Wr
ana the afficsEH we're determined
that no u1ufe should leave az Solo
ann.
Pending a hearing guirea vas
niased under g. co bait Witch Vas
FURNISHED - John itiseue aad " T
FsrkinH af che Northwestern COM
mrfeiai company Paul Urrnnlu and
" nraaY we've ARRESTED W caHuoe.
tinn With thr shaaflnn and placed
under 81 10 bait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

This resolution. passed az = spe-
eiai meeting % the Seattle street
Railway Employees union. which be-
san II " o'clock Saturday night and
lasted until ucioyk yesterday
morning. nifi b. TIE basis ~ a anlse
"a effort which the union proposes
70 make q force thf company %
meintaln tfe agreement Nhlah set
tied the last strike
After continued negotiations Hifh
the company, the uuian has con
ciuasi thar 4 cannot secure salts
faction fram President Fufth. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
TEXT or THE
RESOLUTION

-Rssohxed. That the Seattle
Electric company has ret lived
up &c the decision 81 tire ar.
hitratien board. and that eur
ossa executive beard - hsreby
tnatrocted 60 hear tire afseN
! .ssssss 10. ~ .Ass.ssps-ss:s >.-gs.ss.
.sstt,ssi ssfsttist ssts eeFFsnaFtY arc
pst tire same ~ writing tor the
purpoas % piaeirs prpparis be-
sere the public the relations 81
th1s unior ssith tire Ssattis
Electric company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

Tie funeral 81 Brother John b.
Murphy viii be held from Eagles
aefies Second avenue and PIKE
street. on Tuesday evening" Iagy Fl
1894 Al : %. All msmbsrs are ~
Quezted t. attend ny afaer az
IRVING WARD.
Worthy President.
Attest Frank uoNd.
Worthy Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

cant Charles I Mconesor has ~
=ssaea the raetaines of ths stFetnrl
pifIao and has been appointed pilNl
~ lh~ stszsmtG Fafalien. Capt NC
Oregon viii ~ sacerede1 ~ tArA
lone JahHnan. = b. Tor several fsarG
~. bvsn e4lot OF me Dolphin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
Will APPEAL TO
BUSINESS MEN

me executive committee wiii place
the matter befurr TIE business mes
q the city az meeting of the cham
bet ot commerce. AZ , o'cfeek We'd.
assday afternoon.
To AID fke union IN the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

nuf reputation 81 che ieweify
hurlnsHs BE- founded na guaranteed
values I.uuh over nuf uHW sleek
f.auiH kindt 1swelrf Co. iasa Second
avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

Io establish ourselves 81 our usr
,oe#ti'n We are selling watches ana
.rNfif9 At prices you cannot affort
- eter LOOK Louis kioflf JaWair,
Co. ie2a Second avsnua 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

Special eals on All 4tsAN hats lust
giis-hst prses. Tekias slnEsrman :.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

a bone fiis Is per cent reductions
Ca al watches and isa Hltfs iiis'
naanas ard Gus gfssS eu sale at sut
priaInr ufsee. Louis KIett Jewel.
~ -. taza ssssnd avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
OF Interest 10 Thin. Weak peOpIe

II Is perfectly uriaafsieoe BY every
sick man ANA Woman that N they
can get some remedy that win step
the Gradual less % flesh and strength
their recovery is assured. People that
are nervous and unsteady. have dig
~ spells, with weakened memory
and loss of ambition their blood IS
thin and watery II shows ga their
s8ilow complexion and tired man
nor soon as they cummeise 20 gain
flesh They look better and sleep bet
ter. To gain grom 10 8 lbs. OF good
solid flesh per week tho blood must
be made rich and pure. Dir Guun,s
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts Ia ths
body the very NTH 81 what makes
pure rich blood IN the most direct
way. and cures disease by making
strength. This tonic Is IN tablet
form e. be taken right after meals.
II enriches the blood. making force
where there was faintness. For wo-
mems weakness a better remedy was
never nude. sold by all arugrlata
for fhc Per box. on three boxes for 81
or sent by mail. Write us about
your ease. Address pr ncsankql
Co, philadelphia. Pa, Fnr sale al
T Tho Quaker nsuE CO, 1918 First av-'
enue, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

A zine atraw At haf prizes in ihs
rslfat % thr sirita kat feasan. feklaa
.is..I.a......4ss Il 80 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
TOweIingLeneths

Here's economy Tor house
Keepers length of Toweilng
al ready 20 be sewed--at a
price that makes il easy 10
bay ior needs long IN the fu-
turc--
Towel lengths Of finH fiuasin ard
Cheek tauen crash. sn ieaeths of
Q yards each special the
risfe isstttsss ftsstss Hss
,5-s:ss M. - - = <sys $500, 2..'-f
crash Hnlua With fancy HsiNrF.
others riain. II isnHfhs pf E sarts
each special The ptefe ss zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
NOTICE

Our charges are for material only.
Tho only college using an absolutely
painless process ard Cxcia-
sive with us
FREE-Psinless Extracting, Pain.
'sss sfiinai FaIntess Operatin1.
This II not college Tor students
none are employed or admitted. Cur
stan II composed of dentists Of long
experience who came here 10 perfect
themselves IN cur latest scientific
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
Going Away Watches

risk the loss of valuable
timepiece on the Summer
Outing. and SO wc prepare
these low-priced but good
sorts for the occasion.
fuRerHoiL the only watch a. the
pHae. made with an absolute
guarantee for one year. sale
-. a. o.
fHheffy--a perfect time keeper.
nickel plated. medium size.
.~r.ssss. 4ssss- sss.ss-esss zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
In Medium and High Grade Dining Chairs
Made at Our Own
Factory

Zoos sno Ehos IN Necum ano f1fgh Graoe dining Ohars
O n Room
in n Of oneo
odds andn
me
a $7oowe a $3.50
Those ss,y @s We 5 at 1889 1889 % sa s ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
Miscellaneous Emergency Sale Bargains

PARLoB GARNET. s22.oo IN
stead of tfae0.
rARLuR nINAN. $500 instead
OF ttta.eo.
MAPLE CHiFFONIEN SlS.4o
instead 0f faG0 90.
MAPLE DRESSER S2l.25 IN
stead OF SO %,
LADY's DESK. $1,000 Instead of
taa 00
TILE REFRIGERATION. Sllaoo
instead 81 tiTsn0.
room CHAIR. S1.35 instead q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Special sale on street
hats at the Leader.

All those holding Lecture
Course Tickets are requested to
write their names on the back
of the tickets, so that if the
tickets are lost they can be re-
turned to the owner.
DR.. ]. w. Chapek, the Omaha
expert optician, will examine
your eyes free of charge at DR..
p. j. Chapman's office for two
days, Thursday and Friday
November IL and IL.
With the coming of "The
Little Homestead" to the new
theatre November 18th theatre
goers are promised a treat.
The play introduces a happy
little home in a New England
village, broken up through the
desire for revenge upon the
young husband. 1t tells of a
blind infatuation which leads
the wife to forget her vows and
depicts the sorrow and remorse
consequent. The ultimate tri-
umph of right, though too late
to atone fully for the past,
points to a healthy moral.
The play and company are
among the best on the road this
saeson. The author of "The
Little Homestead" is w. B.
Patton, whose play "The Min
ister's Son" has been an un-
equaled success.
For sick headache try Chamh-
erlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets; they will ward off the
attack if taken in time. For
sale by Elliott & Harvey. n3Q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

ssass sF, !,
Letter From Mfs. Nellie Enrker,
Of Milestone, Canada.
Milestone, Canada, Oct. 10Th
1903. Rev. j. MacAllistor,
Dear Friend and Pastor:
After spending six months
time in our new home in Cana
da l have decided to write to
you asking for a letter from the
church that / may become a
member here. We are getting
quite we'll acquainted here and
! am glad to tell you that
nearly all the people here are
christians, and go for miles to
attend church.
We live eig,,l. miles from a
school house where a Methodist
minister breaches every Sun
day and they have Sunday
school too. They have such a
nice little Presbyterian church
in Milestone also one at Yellow
grass. And several of the
members have asked me to
come into the church. We OK
pect the minister out in our
neighborhood this week. Sew
eral Of our nsighbors are Pres
oyterians. We haven't a school
yet, but expect to have one In
the spring. | have spent a very
busy summer teaching the little
boys, besides doing all my
work and helping Mr.. Harker
when he needed help. But we
have all spent a very pleasant
summer. ! think the most plea
SAINT of Our married life, and
we are as yet very we'll pleased
with our change. This is a
very beautiful country, and
very promising. The immense
amount of grain that is raised
here and such a fine quality.
Mr.. HarkaI is working away
from home at present. He is
separator man for a large steam
thrashing outfit. He gets
$500 per month, We are
quite lonely when he is away,
but We are gl..d that he is able
and willing to work. 1t takes a
lot OF money to start in a new,
country like this but we are
very comfortable. | think we
will be able to get along until
We can raise a crop.
God has blessed up SO far
with s:good health and no bad
luck has come to us all thic
sumner. Oar stock has all
done we'll and all our work has
been accomplished with good
results.
And such neighbors! We
never saw such kinlhaarted,
friendly neighbors. They are
all ready to help one another
We would like to be remember
ed to DR.. and Mrs, Chapman,
also Mr.. Amen, if you chance
to meet them soon. Also tell
Mr.. Amen that we are happy
and contentel "a, beyond our
anticipation. The children and
myself have many fond mem
orys and kind thoughts of you
and the year spent in the
church. With love and very
kind regards to Mrs. MacAllist-
err and your self, believe me to
be sincerity your friend.
Mrs. Nellie 3. Harker,
Milestone, ASA.
Canada.
------
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Attorney j. s. Dewell is in
Omaha attending a meeting of
the Missouri River Improve
ment Association. j. s. says
he would like to soc the Mis-
souri, brought along west of the
fair grounds, but he don't
think he can get the comission-
ers to move the river.
Electric light globes each
zoe. j. B. Lyon.
ms.
Frank Goodnow went to
Council Bluffs this morning for
"a visit with friends.
Mrs. Milliken left for her
home in Norfolk this morning.
Household goods for sale
cheap. Kitchen stove, furni-
ture, dining table and chairs,
rockers, two bed room suits and
a small book case. On sale the
rest of the week by Miss Baker.
M
r. L. Linsley received a tele-
gram today announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs. Sadie
Sedgwick, last night at her
home in Bradford, Connecticut.
Mrs. M. O'Connor is visiting
her daughter, Miss Bessie, in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Jake Hutton is visiting
friends in Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
Remember the fur and
cloak sale at Wick Bros. &
Co.'s on Saturday Nove.nb-
err 9TH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Remember the fur and
cloak sale at Wick Bros. &
Co.'s On Saturday Nove.nb-
er 9TH.

John Bender, the restaurant
man is in Omaha on business
today. John can't remember
that the Carol stub goes down
at $3.50, so he always waits
around the depot for a later
train.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

might be dangerous. Their
eyes look like 2 hole cut in q
smoked ham with a corner
chisel, and they are all smooth
faced, except the wrinkles.
And the Greeks, we'll they dis
pei all fond romantic notions of
"the Greek peasant in his ma
tive land" but to tell the truth
for once, | believe they would
ALL look better in their native
land.
Then we have the bonny
Scotchman, the suave French
man, the complacent English
man, the stolil German, the
greasy Italian, the contented
Swede, the alnond-eyed, pig
tailed son of the celestial en-
pire, and a few wriggly Amer
leans, to say nothing of negroes
and Indians.
The other day saw, while in
the city, a typical, self-satisfied
representative of the Chinese
trader, and the richness of his
attire would make many a Mis-
souri, Valley belle blue with
envy. A rich, dark colored
gown-like obstruction descend
ed from his shoulders to about
the knees; over this hung a
shoulder cape of heavier ma
terial, while from the knees
down he wore trousers, large
and flowing, as were the sleeves
of the cape. On his feet were
high slippers, lined with white
satin, which formed a roll or
ruche around the top, while on
his head was the veritable pa
CODA hat.
Hillyard is growing, there
being about sixty or seventy
houses in course of construction
at the present time, while in
during the month of
October there were issued 1856
building permits, while since
January LIST, there have been
issued 1923 permits, aggregat-
ing a cost of $1,975,O05 Yes,
Spokane is growing.
The plumbers went on strike
last Thursday for $3.50 per
day. They were getting $500
for 8 hours. This is commonly
considered here an outrage, and
the general expression is against
them.
Scott Baker is now at work
here. l guess he will get along
all right especially ir he don't
get too busy to work. Harvey
Miller can commence work TO-
morrow if he wants to do so,
on the big planer, and he too,
will make it go if he don't
monkey with the buzz-saw.
w. f. Donaldson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Outing flannel night
gown sale at Vick's Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday.
Special price on every gar.
menf.

Geo. A. Kellogg, chairman of
the Republican county central
committee, is in Logan on bust
ness today. George is about
the happiest man in the county
over the result, as the Repupli-
can majority has been increas-
ed about three hundred in the
county since he was made
chairman. The Democrats will
learn after a while that an or
ganization is necessary. Mr..
Kellogg organized the Republi-
cans thoroughly, and the result
showed the effect of it. The
Democrats of the county are
not organized in a single town.
ship 1t is about time to get
together and see if there are
any Democrats left in Harrison
county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Furs. furs. furs at the
Leader.

LCQuCls
Miss Matte White is visiting
friends in Omaha for a few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. White enter
tanned a few friends at six
O'Clock dinner yesterday even
ing.
Best grade butterine 172c
per pound.
n5 J. B. Lyon.
Sheriff Shinn was in the Val
ley this morning on his way to
Clarinda with Harry Pate who
was adjudged insane yesterday.
He lived near Modale.
Geo. johnson has so far re-
covered as to be able to be up
and dressed.
CIoaks and furs al Vicks
Saturday November 9TH.
J. P. Martin is in Omaha on
business today.
Mrs. A. N. Allis, of Fremont,
is in the Valley the guest of her
sister, Miss Kate Welsh.
Dress goods at the Lead
ct. Special sale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Lock Out fcT the grand
closing out sale Of CIOaks,
CapeS and Jackets at Mrs.
j. II. Scuth's. She Is 9oin9
out Of that line Of trade,
and will close out this line
at reduced rates.
N. B. Updike, of Omaha, was
in the Valley today and sold
thirty thousand bushels Of
burned grain to be shipped to
the Paxton ranch in Nebraska.
Mr.. Paxton states he will take
all the injured grain at the ele-
vator if it can be got to his
ranch.
John Brennan of Council
Bluffs, was in the Valley on
business today.
Hay 25c a bale at Mrs.
Schwertleys barn. n9