davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26
Boy Found Dead III Park,

Golf players in Washington Park, Mil
waullee, found the body of young man
whose position and appearance indicated
that he had committed suicide. A bottle
that had contained poison lay next the
body, which was in a clump of trees. The
discovery was made by Mrs. Anna Stems
while looking for lost ball. The body
was that of Otto Neuwald. IS years of
age The boy had been employed by
the David Adler Company, but had lost
his position. He had drawn picture
of himself III the act of taking poison.
He left a note giving his name and adj
dress and saying he took his life through
dependency over the loss of his position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26
sEvENTY-rIyE YEARS AGO.

The Mexican government ordered ex-
PEELED Spaniards to leave the country
via the Pacific instead of the gulf coast.
The Washington %. CO City Council
passed an ordinance for the cutting down
Of thistles, with which the streets of the
city, including Pennsylvania avenue,
were oyergrown.
William Clark was appointed treasur-
err of the United States, the chief justice
Of New York having declined the place.
Jesuit schools were closed throughout
France by royal decree, and all acade-
mics and colleges were placed under con-
troll of the University of Paris.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26
Cars Plunge Into River.

west-bound freight train on the Wis
consin Central road jumped the track
two miles east of New Richmond, twelve
cars plunging into the Willow river.
While Lineman Thomas Carroll and his
assistants were trying to straighten out
the tangled mess of telegraph wires a
lantern Slipped into the water. There
was tremendous explosion, and the sur
face of the water was covered with
flames The contents of a tank of naph-
tina in the wreck had ignited. Louis An
derson, a farmer, was thrown into the
water, and when he came up he found
himself in the flames. His clothing was
ignted. but men on the shore rolled him
i'll the grass and put out the fire. Several
others were burned, but all will recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26
TEN YEARS AGO.

The first Illinois law for arbitration of
labor disputes was passed by the State
Legislature.
I.ehigh Valley Railroad cnginemen and
trainmen demanded an increase in pay;
the international Typographical Union
voted to ask a nine-hour workday, and
the Mahoning valley iron manufacturers
decided to lock out their employees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26
Children Found Starving.

Mrs. Jane Mireau, with eight young
children, was found by La Crosse Off
GERS in Il starving condition in wood
shed. \ year ago the woman's husband
was adjudged insane and on his deten-
ton Mrs. Mireau came into possession of
his property valued at several thousand
dollars and $4,000 in money. What has
become of the money is not known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26

\ unique suit was commenced i'll the
Circuit Court at Milwaukee by Robert
Koerber against DR.. Arthur J. Potek.
The plaintiff charges the physician with
removing the stomach of Mrs. Koerber,
ST., by taking it away and refusing to
restore it. For this he asks $1,000 dam
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26

A federal draft for $45S,677.90, on ac-
count of the Wisconsin war claims allow
ed by Congress- has been turned over to
the State treasurer by Gov. La Toilette
as the result of the work of Judge Com
stock. who acted as the Wisconsin agent
at Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26
HIs Private Opinion,

Singleton-I hear your wife gave
mink tea one evening last week.
Wederly what.
Singleton-Was 1t a success!
Wederly Greatest ever. Why, she
hasn't been able to talk above whis-
per since.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26

Americans who have married Eng
lishmen." says Mrs Cornwallis-West
formerly Lady Randolph Churchill.
ARE In no whit behind their English
sisters In political work"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26

It is not the place that maketh the
person. but the person that mskeA
the place honorable.-CicerN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-26

,Trh M.

nanssesss. Ah r1N u" -, ofter reach
TAR r4,.s.ess.s ,ses b'S' ,,,rire for her
by 5.x 81. b vas ~ lad NOT seen. and
; per fNsS3 ,sln s"' since leaving
selsiv ReeSs. faTI 18th ,., roor TO make
ng sgIis4f..s.:.s ser sh'e' ia world Not
ConfinssSs ri IN the "'' Traction or
nd them ''''. .,,4,r,I resnact
nd klsss.I 5s.s. s~0HI! "a, !..LIn induced her
sIng III nra,... trance o. "''' ,,,. efforts wore
thon2lI 49,. oai p"' r,r che learn
IN - tsssis.3a,. cjtI Su'0''S .,',,,,, tho FIRST
es nf issIfss.e.. n bad D'''' d., tbo citv at
nc con eaNxSf..sS il'N."'' ..,.,,..o and Grace
j lay Ia sk4ns d 'a' I',''I,' T,,roo+
/ e tss 0ss,,sss isaiI '"''u ,,,,n+or;Ir as
ia iressIon. ~ weeks .'I ,'..,,. and ombar-
apTsaxs1s IN were "''" Nv C,Iondonon
esas'lagea hDsns De N''.T I,, rcror them-
on asRsIe -. having pee" "a
20 their ""' 49, , ..,;,.,aa a,,
aaYe exfStaa aidence ""I 'NP'.','',. va
Ion ST sr.,,,. Griog Tor the pool 'I:''' 'as
IF sfnehs 81 i, hospitals ali even private
al may sea1 Grace 1t was ii" new anu anu
iafNl sIreef terrible a1u '""'.N.' 'v1 " - :,
g fhe future her sensitive Sp'''' qa" !r;
I'd Ssnnl nga US she daily saw. but IniS
ackuoWlefs amt ors suffered to deter her
Industry MS. as Labor'TS were too sad
nnllllpa. Lar hri terrible harvest OF oea!l'
1 glrre a.. Increasing familiarity with
alle rs n. # the awful disease render
tands Is Is. ,G@cut she became an In
m,g, to the patients, and a
fair ellrreut 4 priced mid to the physician
YhnSa xlaeks nj where she was placed.
va inst esIv i.rans were in the same hos
future Is. the performance of their
ier pronnss- q ,hc trio often met. when
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
SchSol Notes.

DO not forget that there is a
County Teachers Association in
Missouri Valley on Saturday
next. A feature of this meet
ing is the section meetings to
be held from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
There will be three sections:
Primary Grammar Grades and
Rural Schools, and High School.
All meetings will be held in the
Second Ward building, at the
corner of Huron and Fourth st.
Every person having any in
terest in school work, is cordi-
ally invited to attend these NEE
tings and take part in the dis
cussions.
The program for opening ex-
ercises in the high school Tues
day consists of two excellent
recitations. Maud MacAllister
gave the selection, "Too late for
the Train;;" Vera Brown recited:
"Sheridan's Ride" Both were
we'll received.
A great many Of the rooms
are preparing for Thanksgiving
by arranging a program for the
day previous to Thanksgiving.
At the forenoon session of
the Association, Stella Douglas
will sing for us.
The general meeting of the
County Association will be OPEN
ed with a quartette by John o.
Corners, Harold Cook, Dennis
Kerlin and j. LaDue. This will
be at 1910 a. m. Don't miss
this part of the program. It will
give you inspiration for the rest
of the program.
The afternoon session will be
opened by a Chorus by the pu-
pills from the eighth grade.
Harold Cook will give us a
Solo at the afternoon session.
The general session opens at
2::30 in the afternoon.
You will find our courteous.
Janltors at the First and Third
Wards from l to 2::30 p. m.
They will be glad to show
visiting teachers through the
buildings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
Logan Crawford Appeals

Attorney Kellogg received
notice this morning that the at
Sorneys for Logan Crawford
had filed notice of appeal to the
Supreme Court on the ditch
cases. So the cases will go to
chat court for final hearing.
The Omaha Evening News of
last night has the following to
say in regard to the filing of
the above notice:
By the fling of the notice of
appeal to the supreme court by
Logan Crawford's attorneys,
the big ditch controversy ex-
perienced a reopening today.
Action upon Judge Thornell's
decision before election, uphold
ing the action of the county
commissioners of Pottawatta-
nile and Harrison counties the
contracts were let, work has
been started upon at least one
Of the bitches, the Boyer river
cut off, and partial payments
made upon it, and the bond sale
is advertised for Friday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The county board is to re-
ceive bids for bonds, the issue
aggregatig $4,000 Friday
morning, unless the appeal no.
tice interferes.
w. A. Smith & Co., who have
the Boyer river job under way,
have drawn one partial payment
amounting to $500. The war
rant is stamped "Not paid for
want of funds" and bears 5
per cent interest, because no
county funds are to be applied
to the ditch building. The
money is to be raised by the
bond issue and the bonds are
made a lien on the properties
bodering on and benefited by
the ditch,
Attorney S. B. Wadsworth,
who filed the notice of appeal
today, said: 'The county board
and auditor have gone on with
letting of the work and piling
up bills in a way to endanger
their bonds if the supreme court
should decide in our favor.
They have also gone ahead
while there still remains a fraud
charge to be disposed of in this
court, when one of the con-
tractors is summoned and
brought in"
County Auditor Innes said:
"There is not much doubt about
the final outcome of the matter.
The supreme court has decided
the same points before and de-
clares without reserve that the
commissioners have a right to
build ditches."
Mr.. Innes admitted that
somebody would be stuck for a
whole lot of money if the ditch
legislation should be knocked
out by Logan Crawford in the
supreme court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19

PROGRAM
of the
Educational Meeting
to be held at
Missouri Valley, Iowa,
November 81, 1903.
In the Second Ward School
Building.
9 to 1Osa. m.
Primary Section. Room Z.
Miss Alice Brandriff, Missouri
Valley, Chairman.
l. How do we Teach Read
ing, Miss Anna Walker, Logan.
General discussion. Leader,
Miss Lucie Mentally, Dunlap.
2. The Most Valuable Busy
Work, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mo.
Valley.
General discussion. Leader,
Miss Pearl Moorhead, Little
Sioux.
Grammar Grade and Rural
Teachers Section. Room 6.
Mrs. Charlotte w. Eastman,
Cedar Falls, Chairman.
1. How do we Teach Read
ing? Miss Maude Logan, Mon
DAMN.
General discussion. Leader,
Harriet Doyle, Logan.
2. Discussion of the Library
Problem.
High School Section, Room 8.
II. A. Kinney, Woodbine
Chairman.
1. Rhetorical Work in the
High School, Edith Fischer
Logan.
General discussion. Leader,
Miss Roxie Peterson, Dunlap
2. High School Pupils out OF
School Hours. j. M. Ireland
Little Sioux.
General discussion. Leader
Mrs. Sue I. Faith, Modale.
10 to 1870 a. M.
General Session. Room 6.
u. ID. Brainard, Logan, Chair.
man.
L. The Time Element ir
Education, w. H. Commons,
Fremont, Neb.
General discussion. Leader
G. 3. Riggs, Woodbine.
2. The Mothers Part in Ed.
ucating the Child, Mrs. Char.
lotto w. Eastman.
General discussion. Leader
Mrs. John Anderson, Mo. Valley
1::30 to 2::3O p. M.
This period will be spent ir
becoming better acquainted
and inspecting the building anG
work of the Mo. Valley schools
2::40 to 4 p. m.
!. The Wage Question.
Laymen: A. Edgecomb, j
S. McGavren, Mo. Valley.
Teachers: Peter Jacobs
Persia, M. L. Dakan, Mondamin
2. Address, Thomas Arthur.
Musi: by pupils of Mo. Val
ley Schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19

haul of over 200 feet, 12 cents
per yard for extra levee work.
Under the circum stances,
however, it is hard to perceive
how the contractors can charge
for overhaul, although if levees
are to be constructed, as con.
tie nolated by the board of sup
ervisors When the ditch question
was before thdm, there may be
extra charge under contract for
this work, inasmuch as the
contractor expe Its practically
all of the excavation to be nude
by waters of the Boyer, which
will carry the earth into the
Miss ouri instead of piling it on
the banks of the ditch.
Attorney S. 3. Wadsworth,
representing Logan Crawford
of Missouri Valley, yesterday
filed notice in the district court
of appeal from the decision of
Judge Thornell in his suit to
enjoin the construction of the
dit; hes in Harrison county.
Partial payments have been
made to Smith & Co. OH their
work, and the board of super
visors, under the advertisement
of the county auditor, is to re-
ceive bids for the purchase of
the ditch bond is8ue of $4,000
tomorrow.
Only one warrant, for $500,
has been paid to Smith & Co.,
and this was presented for pay
ment and stamped mot paid
for want of funds" inasmuch
as the expense of the ditch
construction must come from
the proceeds of the sale of the
bonds.
Prices for the Fisher Maid"
will be Is, 25 and IS, December
a.
j. S. Wattles went to Monda-
min this morning on ditch bust
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19

C. S. Hoar & Co. are showing
the finest line of lamps in their
show windows ever seen in the
city. Every evening the lamps
are lit and make a beautiful
showing in their window. If
you are thinking of buying a
lamp see C. S. Hoar & Co. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19

This is the Kind Of wealth.
ef when you need underwear
for the ladies' and children.
We have an elegant line,
union suits and two piece
suits in WOODEN and cotton
fleece lined.
Wick Bros. & Go.
Edward Atherton, Of Wood
bine, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Evans last night.
He was on his way to- Aberdeen,
South Dakota on land business.
James Harker has red top,
blue stem baled hay for sale, at
$500 per ton delivered. n25.
Miss Leila Owens is in Logan
today with her music class.
Mrs. w. j. Burke returned
from Chicago last night where
she had been visiting for sever
al days. Her mother, Mrs. Do
nahue accompanied her home
and will visit in this city sever
al days.
DR.. Gamble is in Dunlap to-
day.
The "Fisher Maid" will be
given under the auspices Of the
Benevolent society at the
opera house December 4.
Father Kempker is the guest
of Father Mullen and other
friends in the Valley today.
A new and up to date line
Of ladies' skirts.
Walking Skirts,
Dress Skirts,
Black UnderSkirtS.
We carry the finest line ID
the city.
| Wick Bros. 6 c..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19

George Wilson, Of Woodbine,
is in the Valley the guest of
friends.
DR.. Gasson is in Woodbine
today attending the meeting of
the Harrison County Medical
Society,".
Jim Kirlin returned from
South Dakota last night, where
he had been on business.
Wanted Girl for general
.housework. Enquire at B. A
McKay's. NIL
Myron Altman, of Modale
was in the Valley last night,
having just returned from
South Dakota.
w. O. Allen lef.. for a trip up
the road as far as Lemars this
morning in the interest of the
paper casket factory.
Rev. j. M. Williams expects
to hold special meetings at the
Mech school house in a week
or two.
w. w. Seaton and wife ex-
pect to start for California day
after Thanksgiving.
FURS! FURS!
The Leader has the finest
line Of fIrs inthe City. Call
and inspect the goods be-
fore buying.
e. A. Boies left for Missouri
this morning to look for a
health resort that he thinks
will help him.
Mrs. James Hansen of Moor
head is in the Valley the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Carlson.
Mrs. G. w. Colt went to
Omaha today to see her grand
son, Colt Alice, wno has been
sick for the past week.
The C. & N. w. will give a
a round trip rate of $3.O5 from
No. Valley to Lincoln and re-
turn on Thursday Nov. Goth
for the Nebraska-Illinois foot
ball game.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
Calhoun by Phone.

Calhoun by Phone.
10 O'Connor shipped the best
lot of cattle last week that has
gone out of this township this
year.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Iowa
Falls, is visiting her sisters,
Misses Jennie and Clista Jones.
Mrs. Martha Munson, who
was called here by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Fitzgib-
bon, returned to her home in
North Platte yesterday.
Mrs. Clark, of Omaha, who
has been the guest of the Hen
ry Fitzgibbon family, left for
her home yesterday.
Mrs. John Harrington, of
Little Sioux, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hester.
Henry Spires new house is
being plastered.
Quite a lot of apples were
caught on the trees by the late
cold snap and frozen.
1t was 8 above zero here
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Sberwin
of Mo. Valley, visited the M.
M. Piercy family Sunday.
James Donaldson is threshing
for j. j. Kennedy this week.
The corn crop is not turning
out as we'll as expected.
Rev. J. Hinkley preached in
Raglan township last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peacock, who
has been quite sick, is better.
Special sale on cIoaks and
capes at the Leader all this
week. The Leader is going
out OF this line OF business
and will give you bargains
that you cannot duplicate
in any store in fowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. McGavren
are the guests of Council Bluffs
friends today.
DR.. S. A. Colwell, of Little
Sioux, was in the Valley this
morning on his way to Wood
bine to attend the meeting of
the Harrison County Medical
Society,".
Rev. w. L. Douglass will
preach at the Mech school
house Sunday at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Bunce wishes to inform
her customers that she has
moved and is now ready to do
dressmaklng at 2l0 Sixth
street. NIL
Logan Crawford has been
out at Bassett, Neb., to see the
country with a view of making
a trade.
F. D. Long Go. at opera house
Monday Nov. 23rd Gin Secret
Service" Miss Erin Lacy, the
peoples favorite in comic songs.
Ladies free.
ReIlekah meelind
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
SMITH READY 10 BEGIN
WORK On BOYER RIVER
Dam Is First Thlns Is Be Con.
struCted In Connection With
the Drainage Canal.
Current 81 the Stream Is IL Be
Diverted and Turn ID Into
the bitches t. Be DUG.


Diverted and Turn ID Into
the bitches t. Be DUG.
World Herald.
w. A. Smith of Missouri Val
ley, who has others associated
with him under the name of
w. A. Smith & Co. in taking
the contract for the construc-
ton of the Boyer river cut off
drainage ditch, has evidently
profited by his twenty-five
years of experience in this line
of work. He had pitted against
him a firm of ditch contractors
from Washington, Ind, as well
as some local contractor who,
although not specialists in this
particular line of work, have
won their spurs on the Chicago
drainage canal and other big
jobs.
S NTH displayed sufi Gent
sag4city to Win oat On the parti-
cu!ar jo5 he wanted, and gave
to one of his competitors the
m ,5t djM:llt and least remln-
erative part of the work bid
for.
The two counties-Pa ttawat-
TAME and Harrison compris-
ing a drainage district, adver-
tised for bids for the construc-
ton of the Allen and Willow
creek bitches, most of which
are in Harrison county, but
which extend into Pottawatta-
mic county and unite in the
Boyer river cut off, which taps
the Boyer river and carries the
water Of the Allen creek and
Willow creek bitches to the
Missouri river by a short route,
which has a much greater fall
than the present channel of the
Boyer.
Much of the Allen and Will
low creek bitches are through
gumbo soil. There is a small
flow of water, but possibly suf-
ficient to float a dredge. The
contractors on these bitches, it
is admitted, will reap a hand
some profit, because they are
expert in dredge work and will
have little or nothing to do ex-
cept to dredge the bitches and
pile the earth on either bank,
without regard to construction
of levees.
The Boyer river cut off runs
through a soil consisting almost
entirely of sand. Smith knew
this. His competitors did not.
They secured the contract for
the Allen and Willow creek
bitches. He got the contract
for the Boyer river cut off.
They will dredge gumbo. Smith
expects to have the waters of
the Boyer do the bulk of his
work. He has dug a channel
three feet in detph, throwing
up levees on either side three
feet high above the natural
level of the soil. By damming
the Boyer river he will turn its
current into his ditch, and at
the end of a year or less the
water will have cut it's own
channel.
The controversy between
Smith and Searles grew out Ct
the latter's apprehension that
the damming of the waters of
the Boyer would cause overflow
of Searles' land. Engineer
Tostevin, who is in charge of
the ditch construction, declares
that Smiths levees are ample
to protect adjoining land, and
DR.. Searles evidently has taken
his word, for a stipulation OF
settlement was reached yester-
day, by Will h Smith & Co
agree to remove the dam in
the Boyer by March Is, and tc
give a bond in the sum of $2,.
lO00 +o covor on,y donoooroc which
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19


See the Leaders line of
dress goods. They are
holding a special sale on
these goods all this week.
II you want a bargain see
the Leader.
DIR. Smiley and DR.. Hugh
Tamisiea went to Woodbine to-
day to attend the meeting Of
the Harrison County Medical
Association.
Ed Culbertson, representing
Seeley & Co., has arrived in the
Valley to superintend tie
building of the new Updike
elevator.
Mrs. II. H. Fisher returned
from Norfolk, Neb., yesterday,
where she had been with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Farmer.
John Brennan, of Council
Bluffs, is in the Valley today on
business.
The ladies of the first division
of the Presbyterian church will
hold a sale on Tuesday after
noon, November "a, at which
time they will have mince
meat, fruit cake and cake for
sale. If any one wishes any of
these articles before that time
they can be supplied by calling
on Mrs. Lyon or Mrs. Linsley,
as they will have the articles
on hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
Died..

In Holden, Mo. Tuesday, Nov.
18th, 1903, Mrs. Mary A. Mag
ner, sister of Mrs. T. j. Norr is,
of this city. The deceased will
be taken to Springfield for
burial.
The funeral of Miss Verna
Brundige will occur from the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. %.
Brun ligeNFrilay at 300 p. m.
Rev. Adair officiating.
Mrs. Tom Norris and daught-
er Euginia left for Springfield,
Neb. this afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mary A.
Wagner, sister of Mrs. Norris.
DR.. Coit is in Omaha this
afternoon.
A. d. Bessire returned from
a weeks visit in Nebraska.
Master Mechanic Pratt is on
the Black Hills division on bust
ness.
For sale Good overcoat,
slightly worn. Enquire at Ok
ford Hotel. MI
Oranges Amsng the Foreman.
There will be quite a number
of changes this week among
the foremen of the Wyoming
& Nebraska division shops. W..
j. Kelley, of this city, is made
foreman of the Deadwood shops
in place of Thos. L. Finley, who
has been foreman there for the
past three years. Mr.. Finley
is sent to Long Pine, as fore
man of the shops in that city to
take the place of Pat Hogan
who has been made foreman of
of the Chadron shops. These
changes have all been made
necessary by the resignation o +
Geo. L. Harner, who has been
foreman of the Chadron shops
for a long time. He has quit
the railroad business and will
retire to private life which
causest the changes above given.
1t will lose to Mo. Valley Mr.
w. j. Kelley, a first class man
and citizen, but his friends are
all congratulating him on his
promotion. He left for Dead
wood on No. 3 this afternoon.
Hives are a terrible torment
to little folks, and to some old.
err ones. Easily cured. Doan's
Ointment never fails. Instant
relief, permanent cure. At any
ldrlg store, SO cents. mao
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
Rebekah Meelina

Lillian Lodge No. 20, D. of r.
will meet in regular session, at
their lodge room, on Saturday
evening at 1880, Nov. 21st.
Mrs. Grace Newton, r. S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
weckly, 5l.5o per year; DAILY IS cents
p:i' Wsck.

G. S. Hoar & Co. are showing
an immense and handsome line
of table ware, fancy cups and
saucers, dinner sets, tea sets,
bread and milk sets, toilet sets
etc. If you want anything in
the line of dishes see C. S. Hoar
& Co. If