davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22

Good clothing cheap at Ritter &
Rockenstein's Clearance Sale.
Armours Fertilizers are the best, we
are now booking orders. You can get
one OF Armours Farmers Almanacs by
calling at j. q. & w. Campbell's
Good clothing at your own price Mt
Ritter & Rockenstein y Mid Season Sale.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
Real Estate Broker.

Parties wishing to purchase or sell
oil properties, farms, city residences or
real estate of any kind, should call upon
Vim. Walker,i in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite
p. o. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. sI9.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
Fathers and Mothers

teach your child to save by opening a
bank account for him with the Real
Estate Trust Company, 81 Fourth
aYenue, Pittsburg, Pa. -Four per cent
interest on savings accounts.
Capital and Surplus $3,700, 10000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Subject to the decision of the Borough
Republican Primary.
Saturday. Jan. "A, 1903, from ! to p III
TAX COLLECTOR.
Ell. w, CHRISTIE, of the 4tE ward.
S. Z CROSS, OF the 5th ward.
ARCHIE W. DAVIDSON, Of the I'd ward
e. Fl. JACK. OF the 1st Ward.
JAMES II. MAXWELL. Of the ID ward
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
Public Sales.

Friday, Jan. 30, 10 a. m.-At g. r..
Warmers in Penn twp. near Mahood
school house, stock, hay, grain, house
hold goods, etc.
j. O. Powell Auctioneer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

yOTE-All advert rs Intending 70 MAKE
.nanr In their ..tis sa1rid notify Us oi
heir Intention 10 b, Ter than Mon
iav morning.
Ketterer Bros shoe sale.
Leighner's Photographs.
Campbelrs Fertilizers
Douglass Music Department.
Kirkpatrick Watches
Levington's clothing.
Campbell's furniture
Modern Stores remnant sale
r. & Rs mid-season sale
Administrators and Executors Of estate
an secure their receipt books at the CiII
.EN office. and persons making peolic sales
tnsir note books.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
Ward Suggestions.

The following men are reported to be
candidates in the different wards:
For Council-1st ward. E. E. Lanti
and VIM. Johnston; I'd, T. W. Chatlir
and Geo Millinger; Sd, VIM. Marks; 4tt
NJ. F. Wright; 5th, Frank Lyle and
VIM F. Rumberger.
For School Director-1st, John Find
lay; I'd. L. E. Christley; Sd. Z. 81. Neg
ley; 4th, A. w. Mccullough; 5th, z. w
Ruff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
Gas kfiXtIIres,

We nave them; 80 different styles.
They are in the latest finishes, made to
match the hardware Of your house.
WHITEHLL. Plumber.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22

The best chance you ever had To get a
good suit or overcoat at your price at
RITTER 81 RocKENSTEIN' s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22

Argenter. the prosecutor was sentenced
to paw one third of the costs and the
defts the other two-thirds.
Attorney II. F. Leason of Kittanning
attended Court in the VIM. Bentrln
| case TUESDAY. Bentrim is hittannina
brewer who was convicted at the last
criminal court of illegal liquor selling
at West Winfield Judge Miller fined
Bentrim $500. payable one-half to
the Bar Association library and half to
the county.
The case of Reed vs Mitchell was con-
tinued TO the end Of the trial list.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Charles c Reeder to Frank P CORN
ley. lot on Negley Ave. for 5000.
C. J Crawford. exr. Of P Crawford
to Ella Slower, lot at Six Points for
$40.
Geo. Weimer TO Sam J, Weimer, 22j
acres in Worth for 81.
Public Trust Co. to Charles r. Sharp
lot in Muntz plan for 5000
T a Rhodes to John Logan, lot in
Valencia for SLIGO
Magee heirs to Sadie \ Magee As
acres at Valencia for 81.
EN- Snyder to John \ Walker II
acres in Penn for %421.
w G Thompson 10 Samuel p Haller,
assignment Of Park Hotel property on
Diamond for S26 600.
Lizzie and Ella Balph to Abe Flick,
y feet on E. Wayne st. for $4750
Purvis Winner ~ James y. Burton
1870 acres in Muddycreek for Sl100.
Edwin Young TO Jas Patrick, 80 acres
in Forward twp for s. 600.
Jos z Hawk to w c Culberson, 80
acres in Fairview tp, for $500.
r E English to Mrs Viola Jacobs lot
at Petrolia for @l500
4 Z Butler te A j Campbell, quit
claim, 65 acres in Parker for S4!.
VIM McKisson to P 3 G L Z Ry Co
lot IN Mercer twp for 1856.
" p Braham To same lot for S4l.
Jacob f. Scheffer to Stephen L Lock
wood lot in Zelienople for $1,000.
Frank J Crow to Sarah Crow lease
and wells in Penn for %3106.
j David Albert TO Harvey Goehring
lot in Evans City for $40.
A II Knauff to John Z Sneathen %
acres in Forward for $1,000.
Lyndora Land Co to Lyndora Supply
Co lot for $500, also lot to Peter f Nc
Cool for 5000
Geo Krug to Park View Land Co
q acres in Butler for $9625.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
SLIPPERYROCK STATE
NORMAL.

Attend the State Normal
Sch ool at Slipperyrock, Butler
county, Pa. Advantages first
class, rates low. Tuition free
to teachers and those who in
tend to teach.
Winter Term begins Tues
day, Dec. 90, 1902.
ALBERT Z. MALTBY,
Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
LEGAL NEWS.
SFV. SUITS.

FL. McDeavitt rs VIM. J. McDeavitt
tresspass for $1,000, damages. T. j.
alleges that in March 1901, while walk
ing along the road at the Thomas Brown
farm in Centre twp, Wm. J. came up
behind him on horse back and rode him
down breaking three ribs and hurting
his leg.
Nlarilla Douds vs. ". F. Grazier, ex'r
of Mary Mcclure, summons in assump-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-22
Hospital Report.
ACCIDENTS.

.ur recoyeries from typhoid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
At Benning.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Dixie Stakes, which was to have been the feature today at Bennings, proved disappointment: on account of withdrawals; , Father G,ol Daiy with Odom in the saddle oyer the course and receiving the purse. Scratches re- duced most of the fields to small numbers and as a result winners were easy pick ing. Billy Ray. the only losing favorite, had commanding lead in the jun ping race, hut fell at the last jump. Track good.
 Course-south Trimble. Ils ,O'Neill 1 to 5. won; Our Nugget, 105. (Adams), to 1, second; Dramatist, 1OS, U. Burns), F to |, Musicienne, Blue Victor, Captaln Hamm Brisk. Brigadier, Pittacus, Morokanta, Ben Battle. Harrison, Miladilove and
 Second race, five furlongs-Fort Hunter 1O9, (Blske), to 1, won: Niskayuma, 1O5, (Hoar). 1S to l, second: Gananogue, 1O6 GRedfern), to l; third; Time. los 1-5. Redman, Magic Flute, Cantaloupe, Lady Mirthful. Wahpeta and Bill Curtis ran.
 Third race, steeplechase; about two miles and a half-Black Death. 146, Coma ra). 10 to l, won; Manilian. 15s. !saftelD; to 1, third Time, 5:25. Cheval dor, Con over. Billy Ray and Gum Honey ran. Fourth race. Dixie Stake, mile and 114, (Odom). Time, 3:41 2-5.
 Fifth race. mile and forty yards: Co., lumbia Course-Runnells. 107, (O'NeiD, 10 to G. won; Masterman. 107, (T. Burns), 5 to 1, second; -, 1O5. OWalsh), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1.45 3-5 Cornwall, Himself and Rabunta ran.
 Sixth race. handicap; mile and sixteenth -Carbuncle, 121, (Redfern), to 10, won; Lord Badge. 113, (Adams). Il to 5, second; Stolen Moments. 115. OeSousaG 3 to | third. Time, 1:5S 2-5. Three starters.
 Seventh race. mile; Columbia course Wild Pirate, 9S, lF. Walsh), to 5, won; April Shower, f06. Q1. BoOKer). 5 to :. second; Elsie L., f03, Redfern), 4 to l, third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Monograph ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six and half furlongs- Buttons, 129; Sabot. 125; Singing Girl. 12O; Orthodox. 1O9; Silver Dream, 106; Ort Wells. Al Forten, Champlain, 115; Fly drangea, 1O2; Siah, Rapid Water, Tom Cod. 100: Miss Shylock, Coppelia, S7.
 Second race. six furlongs-Graziallo, Lord of the Valley. Orthodox Jocund Bobadil. Al Forten, Oriskany, Champlain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Physical Side of Literature.

From London Graphic.
 Apropos of the sadly early death of M. Gaston Larroumet, a French contempor- ary raises the question whether there is anything in the nature of literary pur- suits that makes against longevity. The answer is. of course, that essentially there is nothing, but that accidentally there may be a great deal. That the act ual worry of composition wears out the frame prematurely Is more than the facts warrant any one in saying In every age and in every country literatTe has been well represented by hale and hearty veterans. Legouve. Mommsen, Tolstoy. Tennyson. Whittier. Oliver Wendell Holmes and George Meredith are the most obvious names on a list that every reader will be able to supplement. So long as it is possible to compile such a list without even stopping to think. the most bitter enemies of literature can hardly class it with unhealthy trades. Poets. dramatists and novelists seem on the average to live longer than million aires, and insurance offices have no req son to refuse their premiums.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

Time. Sos ; i-4. L'' Red 'Hi Car and l N MT. Rose ran.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Rainland. | 112, CW. Eatson), 3 to 5, won; Commodore. l12. CD. Austin). 3 to 1. second; War Paint, ! l07, (Monroe). 10 to l. third. Time. 1:29. Barney Dreyfus and Woodlyn ran. John Yerkes; ,o, 1Ol; s P; Austi1); to 5. ond; Worthington, 1O6, (W. Watson). to l. third. Time. 1:46. Branch II, Flora Bright. Orpheum. Bob Franklin and Lo- cust Blossom ran.
 Entries for Today. First race. six furlongs-Lowly, OIentz Rhoda Fuller. Germany. My Queen, Herodes, Little Emmy. The Loop, Carne- Illus. s9; Rip, 1O1; Prince Light, 96 Dynasty, Pride of surry. Ben Frost, i62: Guadlaquiver, Miriam w. Harlem Lane. Jet, Evas Darling, 97; Onanetta, Goody Two Shoes. Furgatha, 93: One More, 97.
 Third race, seven furlongs handicap Jack Ratlin, 113; Thane. 107; Never Such, 105; Tom Curt, 9S; Judge Denton, 94; Ed Tierney 92; Little Boy, Proof Reader, 90: Ben Adkins. SS; Commodore, S5;
 Fourth race. mile and fifty yards, sell ing--Jim Hale, 107; Haidee, 1O4; The Gold Finder. Arachue, 102; Lady Radnor, 9S
 Fifth race, mile, selling-Kern, 102; Bugle Horn. l03; Sea Graces, Banwell 100; Melita. Don O'High, 101; Trovator, 9S; Ruth Parrish. 9S; Joe Ross, Plea, 95; Hobson's Choice, g.
 Aubrey, Louise Collier. 107; On The Quiet. Sly Boots. l04: Alfred C., 90; Duchess Hanna, Lovable 102: Ban Mora 9e; Angea, First Attempt, 93.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
River Bulletin.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta- tionary during the next two days, except very slight rises in Upper and Lower Coosa and Up- per Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
when Hard Times Shall Come.

PhlIadeIph1a Inquirer.
 One million immigrants have come this year and half of them are Italians, Poles or Huns, Most of them stopfn the great cities, where the labor field is usually overcrowded except in the directions al. ready specified. There are millions of acres in the West that ought to be titled, and there they would be welcome. In stead. they huddle in the cities. When d period of prolonged depression comes we shall have an immense proletariat on ou" hands. and will regret that we did not shut the gates against hundreds of thous- charge on the community. A proper inn migration law would effect this, but Con- gress continues to be supine in the mat ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
At IatoniA.

Cincinnati, Nov 1S.-It was a bad day for racing ct Latonia; the thermometer was below freezing point. and the track frozen hard. Despite the track condi- ditions. however, the horses raced pretty we'll to form. The only real surprise was the victory of BeaucaiFe at odds of 70 to l. After winning the first race. Beaucaire was run up from s65O to $75O and bought in by Louis Bricket.
 First race, mile and fifty yards-Bsau- caire. 97 (H. Wilson,. 70 to 1. won; Bar ney Burkel, 100, GA Thompson), IF to l, second; Domadge; io4' 1D. Bolan0; , 5 # to l. Boundary, Lady Radnor and Giendon ran
 Second race five and one-half furlongs- Miss Mollie. Ss. INichoD, g to 5, won; Miss FIeischmann, S9. e. H. Amys). A to l second; Snowcap, 103, (Hodgsonl, l6 to third. Time, 1:iO 1-2. Nelita, Ltdda Viv: ian, Bride, Nettie E. and Rachel Ward ran. ,na (CrawforO, s to 1. won; Ant1 Ansoiee1; ISs ISs (D. AustinI, g to %. third. Time, 1:4S l-4 Lola L.. Kiowasa, Jim Vim and pr Riley ran.
 Fourth race, steeplechass; short course Sea Pirate, 120, (J Carter), Il to 5, won Volantine. l2s. CGaylor), 90 to 1. second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
old pirectorate Re-elected.

Huntsville. Nov. 1S-(Special )-The an- nual meeting of the Dallas Manufactur- ing Company was held today and the old directorate was reelected. s. M Milli- inson. Vice-President and w. R. Rison. ! Treasurer and General Manager. s. NJ. ! Millikan. E. W. Green. James A. Thomas i and several other Eastern stockholders of the company, came down today in A ! special train with NJ. V. Richards of the | Southern Railway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
sfar Gt1xyar nroa m InA

Monet 112: Ruth Owen, Robin Hood, Mon ster. Silver Dream 10e.
 Third race, handicap. mile and forty yards-Lux Casta, Buttons. IF; River Pirate. 1l6: Duke of Kendall. 114; Wild Thyme, 112: Ascension 1lS; Illyria, lOS; Gaviota, 1O2; April Shower. 9S; Reveille 90.
 Fourth race. selling, three quarters Souriere, 107; Sweet Tone. Lone Snur. Colleen Bawn, 10: Shortcake. Briar Thorpe, 104; Clear the Arena Mimou, 1O2; Woodshade, General Seward, 97.
 Fifth race, selling. mile and fifty yards Arden, 112; McWilliams, 1O9; Dark Planet. Hyland. H. l.. Coleman, Moder- ator. Meistersinger. TOT; Pasabook. The Guardsman. Hoodwink, Hot. 1G4 Trepan. 99.
 Sixth race, handicap. mile and eighth Carbuncle. 115; Master Man, IA: Tribe 8 Hill. les; Lord Badge, 107; Mabel Richard McwiIIiams 'i fY ss; XrraS h GoWan, % Circus, s9;; s9; H. l.. Coleman, S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
The Record of Wood

Washington, Nov. 1S.-At the request of the Senate Committee on military af- fairs Secretary Root has forwarded to the committee a statement giving the complete record of General Leonard Wood, whose nomination to major gen. eral is pending before that committe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day, 42 degrees Minimum temperature for day. 3I degrees Average temperature for day, 36 degrees Normal temperature for day. 55 degrees Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 220 de- grees.
 Average relative humidity for day. e2 per cent
 Rainfall since Jan. |. 45.4e inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
bALL. WRITE ca PHONE FOR oArAl oavs
Boil Weevil in the Mail.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Actlng Post master General Wynne issued an order to- day directing a rigid enforcement of the section of the postal laws and regula- tions which absolutely excludes all in sects and reptiles from the mails. The action Is the result of reports that speci- mems of the Texas boil weevil, an insect very destructive to cotton plants, have been found In the malls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Laxc Pills for Ever zhodv.

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys- tenn. as well as the most robust, when an occasional help Is needed to adjust and ach, liver and bowels. Druggists, 25 cents.
 aA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Weather Conditions.

Weatner CondItlonB.
 Light to moderate precipitation occurred fin eastern districts yesterday and 1t is now rain ing at Norfolk though cold wave with crest over Kansas covers almost the entire country. causing most decided temperature falls over nearly all southern and eastern districts; fair freezing weather now prevails, except along the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts, with temperature as low 8 degrees east to Ohio and south to West Central Texas, and I2 be- low zero in Montana.
 KILLING FROST-Montgomery Ala, 3I: Marion. Ala. 25: Selma, Ala; Decatur, Ala, 24: Corinth. Miss, 2i: Hernando, Miss, 20; Arlington, Tenn, 20; Ft. Smith, Ark, IS; Little Rock. Ark 22; Paris. Tex, Is.
 Weather Report.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
WEALTHY nORSEmAN DIED
HERE YESTERDAY
Lived at SmIthland and Was Sick
Less Than Five Minutes.

Isaac Truman, of Smithland,
Iowa, a wealthy owner of race
horses, died in a stall in one of
the stables at the Harrison
County Fair Grounds in this
city yesterday forenoon about
1920, his death resulting from
an attack of heart trouble from
which he had suffered for
years.
In company with several
other horsemen who have been
following the race circuit this
fall the deceased arrived in
Missouri Valley Saturday night,
having shipped here from Hart
ington, Neb. Sunday morning
he complained of severe pains
in his chest. About 1920 while
he was in one of the stables
looking after his race horses he
collapsed and was dead in less
than three minutes.
Deputy Coroner Hosbrook
held an inquest over the re-
mains yesterday afternoon, j..
B. Lyon, w. o. Allen, and N.
j. Hennessey constituting the
jury. During the inquest it
developed the deceased was
about 63 years old and has been
a great sufferer from heart
trouble for several years, the
jury returning a verdict to the
effect his death resulted from
this trouble.
His son has arrived from
Smithland and has taken charge
of the remains, which will be
taken to Smithland for burial
tomorrow morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier
are Omaha visitors today.
Crop BuIIetlon.

Week ending Sept. %, Des
Moines, la. This has been an
ideal week for ripening the be-
lated crops, and advancement
of usual fall work. The temp
perature was about normal, with
drying winds, and more than
the usual amount of sunshine.
The week closed with light
rains, followed by a moderate
frost on the morning of the 9th
which caused no material da-
mage to any field crops. Re
ports indicate that corn binders
are at work in all the districts
and a considerable acreage will
be put into shock to save the
valuable fodder. Except in
limited areas which suffered
most heavily from storms and
floods, reports from the fields
are more cheerful in tone, CIV
ing assurance of better returns
from the harvest than was
deemed possible during the
first half of the month. About
three-fourths of the corn area
of the state is now beyond
danger of injury by frost, and
a considerable part of the bal
ance is rapidly nearing maturi-
/ y. While it is certain the to-
tai output of the crop will be
much below the returns of 1902,
yet it is likely to possess great
err commercial and feeding
value. Excellent progress is
being made in blowing, fall
seeding and harvesting the
minor crops.
The potato crop as a whole
will be much below the average.
Apples and grapes are better
than earlier reports indicated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Grccers Boost Flour Prices

The days of 95 cent flour in
Missouri Valley are past, at
least so far as the Retail Groc-
ers Association of this city is
concerned.
The price on Missouri Valley
manufactured flour has been
95 cents for a fifty pound sack,
since last Tuesday, but this
morning the retail price was
boosted to S1.25, and the indi-
cations are that the liveliest
war on flour prices ever wit
messed in Missouri Valley is
now at an end.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Born last night, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jackson, a son.

Mrs. j. G. Schulmeister and
Mrs. M. C. Burbank have is
sued invitations to their lady
friends for a Musicale, at the
Schulmeister home Tuesday
evening, October 9Th.
A. L. Hart, the New York
Life man, is in the Valley dur
ing the fair. He has just re-
turned from the excursion
given by the managers of the
New York Life Insurance com
pany to their 100000 class.
Mr. Hart stands up at the head
of this class.
Theodore McElderry and
children after a few days visit
here with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Young departed this afternoon
for their home in Des Moines.
VIM. Hefford and wife re-
turned last week from their
trip to the home of Williams
boyhood in "York State" They
hal a good time and he found
many changes. He is one of
the old settlers in this county
and one of the few survivors of
the "Bates House" crowd OF
young men. No doubt he found
great changes but it's doubted
if he found as great changes
there as have been made here.
1t does a man good to visit the
old home after many years, yet
he will be grieved to find one
change, the friends of his boy
hood are not there. Observer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Broke Tvs FINGERS.

John Sullivan Jr. met with
quite a serious accident in his
store Saturday afternoon. He
was up on his extension step
ladder when it gave way and
he fell to the floor, breaking
two Of his fingers on his left
hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Schsc, E:,!ss.

There will be no school on
Wednesday of this week. II
the board of education is will
ing to make a concession of
this kind the parents should be
willing to have the pupils reg
ular and punctual during the
other four school days.
Some of the high school
pupils went to Ames last Fri
day. They report a profitable
trip. 1t is certainly an incent-
i've to see what is being done
at the |. A. C.
The regular teachers meet
ing was held at the high school
building Saturday at 1890 a.
m. Aside from the general
discussions Mrs. Burgess gave
an account of her trip East;
Mrs. Mallory gave a talk on
Classification and Grading of
Pupils, and Shortening of the
Elementary Course of Study;
Miss Smiley gave a review of
President Eliot's address on
the "New Definition of the
Cultivated Man, Miss Living
ston discussed the Batavia
Experiment"
Among the important names
on the program for the South
western Iowa Teachers As
ISOLATION we note the following:
DIR. Arnold Tompkins, Miss Luz
cile Porterfield and Prof. Jno.
B. Denote.
The city addresses of the
teachers in the First Ward are:
Miss Isabel Orris, 533 N.
Sixth street.
Miss Anna Fitzgibbon, Alb
Fourth street.
Mrs. Dollie d. Burgess, cor
ner of Erie and Seventh street.
Miss Alice Walter, 533 N.
Sixth street.
Mrs. Irene Taylor, SIG N.
Sixth street.
Miss Evangel Livingston,
corner Erie and Eighth streets.
Miss Laura Shurtz, LII Sew
enth street.
We are told some of the
teachers have organized a
''Walking Club" In practice
the school teacher usually
undertakes the Importance of
physical culture and system
attic exercise. Work comes
easier after recreation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Saves Two From Death.


"Our little daughter had an
almost fatal attack of whoop-
ing cough and bronchitis, :"
writes Mrs. w. K. Haviland, of
Armonk, N. Y, "but when all
other remedies failed, we saw.
ed her life with DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Our niece who had
consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is per-
fectly WE'LL" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. In
fallible for coughs and colds.
SOC and $1.00 bottles guaran-
teed by Elliott & Harvey.
Trial bottles free. OBJ
Mrs. F. M. Dance returned
to her home in Omaha today,
after a two weeks visit in this
city with friends.
Dave Rogers. of Woodbine,
is in the Valley during the fair.
He was one Of the first settlers
in Harrison county.
Machinist j. B. Haslet, who
has been working in the North
Western shops here for several
months has been transferred to
the Chadron shop and departed
this afternoon for that place.
Conductor w. r. Oneal of the
Nebraska Division, is taking a
few days lay off from work.
Chris Thompson, a Missouri
Valley boy who has been in the
Government naval service for
the past several months writes
his father a most interesting
letter from Che Foo China,
where his ship has been station
ed for several weeks.
The quarantine, because of
diptheria, was removed from
the Blackburn residence on
Sixth street Saturday after
noon.
Louis West, of Honey Greek
has purchased the Jesse Free
land residence property in this
city. The Freeland family ex.
pect to leave soon for Spokane
Wash. where they will make
their future home.