davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23

bladder specialist. and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame bacI;
uric acid, catar-li Of the bladder and
Brigflt's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's SDamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything butt you have
kidney. liver or bladder trouble 1t will lie
found just the rc;uc,t y you need. il has
been tested il so many ways. III hospital
work and III private practice, ard has
proved so successful ii every case that a
special arrangement has bscn r:adc by
which al readers OF this p; ,cr, y 10 have
not already tried Il. i;iay Lave sample
bottle sent free by rail, also bool, tell
ing more about Swamp Root. and how to
fi;idoEtif you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. When writing mention reading this
generous offer III this paper and send your
address to Or. Kiilucr E<F
& Co, BirgEauiou, RTsEFSSs dssssssss.ssss
n. y. The regular 4 I :;.;iIs;s
fifty-ccnt and one asz5 .sss,Essssss9
dollar size bottles arc Homo Of sWa1nr,noot.
sold by all good druggists. Don't mike
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DIR. Eilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton. n. ", ON
every bottle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23
Home Made

Have your cake. mullins. and tea bis
crit homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and Wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
MISREPRESENTATION, quickly and eco
nomlcally, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crllllers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest ofbake-day helps,
s4klAo eo~osa co., NEW roas
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23
Passenger schedule of
The p. 10 q A.. ASniIro,nd
In effect May %, 1902.

Close connections east an6 west with
B. s. o. trains.
John T. McGraw, Geo. A. Hechmer.
President. Genl Mgr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23
DO you GET UP
wITH A LAME BACK 2

Kidney Trouble Makes Yca Mlsereblo.
Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers IS sure to know of the wonderful
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23
Marriage Lic,nses ISSUED.

1s1I~119S9 1sstISU.
Marriage licenses nave been issued to
Stephen Setwart and Laura Douglass,
Charles d. Feelry and Mary Tracy
Carter, and Hermon Hutson and Gertie
Hoult.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23

oval eA<iNo poNpgR co.. NEW Yoek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23

and ,I,,r,;, ns, ", except sunday.
F. N. HOWELL. G. P. A.
H. 9. CLARK. Manager.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-23
Homo Of sEHEnp,noot.

eists. Don't make
member the name,
ner's SwarnrD-Root,
:hanton. n. ". ON
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
History Repeats Its self.

For fifty years the old Feder-
al and the Democratic party of
this country were divided on the
question of Internal Improve
ment by the General Govern
ment, the Democrats holding
that the Constitution contained
no provision authorizing Con-
gress to make appropriations
for internal improvement. The
Brownlow bill before congress,
appropriates $24,O00,OOO for the
building of highways in the sew
eral States; good roads being
very desirable, but where is the
authority to make an appropri-
alton by Congress to build a pub
lie highway? If a high way,
why not a court house?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
You Will Be Interested.

When you are in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, it will pay you to
visit the printing and publish
ing establishment of The Daily
Nonpareil. The plant is re-
garded as one of the best equip
ped in the state. Nearly 100
people are employed the year
around, the pay roll of the en-
ployes approximating $1,5OO
per week. Nine years ago
about thirty people were en-
ployed on The Nonpareil with a
pay roll of about $375.OO per
week. Nine years ago the pub
lication of the Nonpareil re-
qulred about two car loads of
paper a year, today it requires
about eighteen carloads per
year. Nine years ago the peo-
pie of Council Bluffs were
apologizing for The Daily Nom
pareil, today it is their pride
and boast. If you are not tax
ing The Nonpareil it would
benefit you to have it in your
home. To read it is like taking
a tonic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
NO. so.
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
public sale at the Laughlin
Martin farm five and a half
miles southeast of Missouri
Valley on
Friday, Jan. Is, 1904,
the following property, sale at
10 a. m.
Horses and mules: Seven
head of horses Il span black
horses, weight 22OO pounds, 8
and 9years cd; | span bays, 5
and 8 years old, weight 2OoO
pounds; | black mare II years
old, weight 1900 pounds; / bay
mare 8 years old, weight 1000
pounds; l gray colt 3 years old;
span young mules coming 4
next spring.
8 head of cattle, consisting of
4 cows, 2 of them fresh and 2
will be fresh soon, 3 yearling
steers, 2 calves. 25 head of
shoats.
Farm Implements Two sets
of work harness, 2 farm wagons.
| seeder, l corn shelter, l O.
horse harrow, 2 Ohio cultivators,
| Canton riding lister, 1 X-Ray
sulky riding plow, l disc har-
row, | Deering binder, nearly
new, quantity of oats, / double
seated buggy. 1000 bushels of
corn in crib. A free lunch at
noon.
Terms of sale.-Twelve
months credit on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser giving
note with approved security and
bearing 8 per cent interest.
Under $40, cash. Two per cent
discount for cash.
James Kirlin, Pro.
Dan McCune, Auctioneer.
j. S. McGavren, Clerk.
Impossible to foresee an ao-
prepared for it. DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Monarch over
pain. j3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
Ben Hur Court Installs Officers

At a we'll attended meeting
of Esther Court No. q Ben
Hur last evening the officers
elect for the ensuing year were
installed as follows:
Past Chief, Mrs. u. Myers.
Chief, Mrs. Gaver.
Teacher, Mrs. Branson.
Scribe, Geo. Hardy.
Keeper of Tribute, Mrs. c.
Walters.
Captain, Mrs. Irish.
Guide, Mrs. G. Hardy.
Keeper Inner Gate, Jos Fill
kins.
Keeper Outer Gate, G. Wag-
goner.
Master Ceremonies, c. w.
Irish.
Mother Hur, Mrs. Cofman.
Rabbi Joseph, Otto True.
I After the installation a short
4 program was rendered. A vo-
! cal solo by Miss Gaver, an in
] teresting address by DR.. Dc
Wore on Fraternity and his
trip to Europe and a vocal sole
by Miss Clark. Esther Court
has 10 members and is increas-
sing it's membership right
along.
A. R. Cox, of Sioux City, who
has been visiting relatives in
I this scity, left for his home ir
Sioux City this morning.
Charley Sargent is an Omaha
visitor today.
General Manager Bidwell o5
the Wyoming and Nebrask;
division met a party of North
Western officials in this city
this morning with his specia
car. When the special arrived
from the east the officials left
for a trip over the Bonestee
branch, after which they g
q over the main line to Dead
& wood.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
Smallpox Near NcsIa.

Nicola. Ia, Jan. IL. Small
pox in a virulent form has APP
peared in a community six
miles northwest of this city
and it is reported that almost
the entire community has been
exposed to the contagion. 1t
appeared first in the family of
Nick Schwartz, a farmer resid-
ing in this township, and before
the nature of the disease was
ascertained many exposures
occurred. 1t is feared that an
epidemic may result. Quaran-
tine restrictions have been es-
tablished and every effort will
be put forth to prevent the
disease from getting beyond
the inoculated district.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14

cover Niagara Falls" Row.
land and Clifford's new sensa-
tional melo-drama, which will
be seen at New Theatre on
Thursday evening is regarded
as the most successful of the
seasons productions. Itabounds
in sensational scenes, stirring
climaxes, and stronp dramatic
all lovers of melo-drama. The
story is a pretty one depicting
the love of Mildred, the ward
of rascally old Asa Phillips, who
committed his many villianous
acts under the cloak of religion,
for the manly superintendent
of Chatauqua Park, Gilbert
Bartlett. Bartlett has been
raised an Out-caSt unaware OF
his parentage, and this know
ledge Phillips uses against him
to cause his discharge. In real
ity Phillips is Bartlett's father,
although neither are cognizant
of the fact. prior to her mar
riage with Phillips, Mile. Madi-
limo, Bartlett's mother, had
been a circus performer. Phil
lips became tired of her several
years before the opening of
the play, and attempted her
life, and thinks himself sue
cuessful. She escaped, how
ever, and believing her son
Bartlett to be dead, returns to
her old profession. At the
the opening of the play she has
come to the Falls determined
to go over them in a barrel,
thereby adding to her fame.
On the eve of her descent she
is discovered and recognized by
Phillips, who chokes her into
insensibility, places her in a
barrel, and starts her over Mia
CARA Falls, to what he considers
certain death. She is rescued
after making the death-defying
trip however, by her own son,
Bartlett. Phillips having been
seen on Goat Island by Star
light, an old Indian Chief, is
apprehended, his cloak of reli-
gion is torn from him, and he
is shown in his true colors. A
. delightful comedy vein is woven
through the play. The scenery
is described as being the most
J; magnificent that ever claimed
]. the eye Of beholder; a full view
of the Falls, with its world of
water rolling and tumbling into
thunder and foam, being a
genuine triumph for the scenic
artist and electrician.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
NORTHWESTERN CLAIMS REV
ROAD WAS TRESPASSEN6
BoOne Was The Scene Of Lively
Time and BlOcdShed Was
Narrowly Averted.

Time and BlccdStletl Was
Narrowly Averted.
Boone, Ia, Jan. 22.-Th,
Chicago 4 Northwestern yes
terday afternoon ordered tw
stretches of track recently lai,
by the Newton 4 Northwestern
torn up and Roadmaster Pa
Scanlan, with 100 section men
went to the disputed territor,
and in twenty minutes 300 fee
OF track was removed. AS sool
as the gang of tracklayers fo.
the new road just west Of tn,
city heard what was being don,
they started with crowbars t,
fight it out with the Chicago &
Northwestern gang and for ;
time it looked as if there woull
be battle, but cooler heads in
duced the men to leave tho
fighting to the managers of the
road.
Just where the dispute arose
is hard to determine. The city
OF Boone granted the Newtor
u Northwestern thirty feet fol
a right Of way along Eleventh
street next to the Chicago &
Northwestern stockyards. In
laying the track last Friday a
property holder threatened an
injunction against the Newton
road, restraining it from using
the street.
The company had been
granted the right to use it, but
an injunction would tie up the
work for several days at least
and so the company moved
south a few feet at the corner
OF the street where the dispute
arose. 1t trespassed on the
Chicago Il Northwestern pro-
perJy some tour IeeJ lUI Il lulo
tance of two rods. The local
officers of the Northwestern
at once entered a complaint to
Manager Blake of the new
road, who agreed to have the
matter adjusted.
Evidently the Northwestern
felt it had waited long enough
and orders were issued to Road
master Scanlan to take up the
track. He was at Jefferson
when he received the orders
and picked up all the section
hands along the road. At 3::1E
with 100 men, he proceeded tc
the company's property and in
twenty minutes the work was
completed. Not only at the
stockyards, but a block east the
track was taken up. There is
a bridge here and it was gener-
ally supposed the property was
a public highway, but the NORTH
western claims the land an(
has ordered the Newton roa(
off. The tearing up of the
tracks cut off the work train.
of the Newton & Northwestern
One train had gone east fol
supplies and the other wa!
working just west Of the city
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14

John Culavin, who has had
quite a force of men at work
the past ten days unloading
and packing ice for the railroad
company expects to complete
the work this week. Over
sixty car loads or 5000 tons of
ice is the supply the company
will have in their four ice
houses here. The ice is an
average of fourteen inches in
thickness and is of fine quality.
1t is shipped here from Lake
View.
Auditor Ellis, of Monona
county, was in the Valley this
morning on his way to Logan
on ditch business.
Attorney Egan, of Logan,
was in the Valley on business
today.
About twenty couples from
the city drove out to the home
of John Donner a mile north of
here last evening and spent a
most enjoyable evening playing
high five. An elegant supper
was served at a late hour and
the guest declare it a most
pleasant occasion.
Park Kellogg will entertain
a few of his friends tomorrow
afternoon in honor of his fifth
birthday.
A. G. Brown left today for a
weeks trip to Sidney and other
points in southern Iowa.
Clyde Brundige returned
from North Dakota this morn
ing, where he had been on land
business.
HI. A. Newton is in Council
Bluffs today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
Accidents.

ACCluGntS.
The civilized world stands
] amazed and almost paralized by
the shock caused by the terrible
loss of human life in the late
Chicago fire, and many are leac
to say this was an unheard OF
accident and loss of life; and
yet it was nothing in compare
son with many that have heoe-
tofore starteled the world. On
December 8th, 1881, Ring The
atre, in Vienna, burned and 900
people perished in the flames;
again, the Opera Comique, in
the city of Paris, France, May
26th, 1887. Again, a few years
ago a large steamer from Port
land, Oregon to San Francisco,
CAL, packed with living freight,
went down with all on board,
300 mile from land; again some
40 years ago, in Santi de Chill,
a catastrphy took place in which
the loss of human life was equal
to some of the greatest battles
of modern times; the fire was
when a high church festival at
which all the chief member of
the city and nearby country
were present, filling the large
church to it's fullest capacity,
when the lights from the can.
dies caught the alter decrations
and spread so rapidly that over
5000 people perished in the
burning church. Again, we re-
member the awfulilos of hu-
main life, a short time since, in
South America, when the heav-
ems were darkened, and the sea
ragged, and the earth trembled,
and the volcanic fire consumed
the living while ashes and lava
covered the sleeping victims by
the burning mountain. These
historical facts, only a few of
.Mh}ilfGah2vlnf2r which are .b nuenY6nsrfate the
fact that the late Chicago ca
tastrophy was not the first
which has happened, nor will
it be the last. 1t is but the
common lot of the human race,
and while we continue to meet
in large congregations, and so
little care is taken to protect
life, we will continue to report
such accidents, and the people
will continue to say: "this is
the worst accident | ever heard
Of" Like the last tooth ache,
cts the worst | ever had"
Beebeetown, Iowa, Jan. 9th,
1904. | had a horse crippled
by high wind on December %,
1908, and SO injured that had
to kill him. L. l.. Sample,
agent for the Hawlleye Ins. Co.
called at my place today and
paid me the full market value
for the animal killed, under the
Hawkeye policy which he wrote
for me on Dec. 8, 1903. | like
the Hawkeye lns. Co. because
you can get Windstorm insur-
ance in the same policy with
your fire and lightning insur-
ance, all in the same company.
This | like very much because
as we have all noticed during
the past few years the wind
has destroyed more property
than fire has. | would cheer
fully recommend the HaWkeye
Ins. Co. to any one wanting
good insurance in this vicinity.
Yours truly,
James w. Clark,
Residing with Hans Mats.
|
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14

Bernard 10y, the switchman
who was injured about ten days
ago, is getting along nicely and
will be able to be moved to his
home at Dunlap in a few days,
but will not bet able O resume
work for a month or more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14

Omaha last night burned ur
86 head of horses.
Public Sale.
| willsell at public auction on
the H. B. Cox farm one mile
east of Missouri Valley Tues
day, January 10Th, 1904, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, the fol
lowing property to-wit::
Eight horses l team mares
5 and 6 years old, weight 26OO;
| mare 6 years old; l mare 10
years old; / mare IL years old;
l team drivers 3 years old; l
yearllng colt. 100 cattle-3O
COWS and heifers, 25 yearling
steers, Is yearling heifers, 1
thoroughbred Short Horn bull.
balance spring calves. 25 head
OF hogs, 500 bushel of corn in
the crib, 100 bushels of oats,
$50 bushels of rye, $50 bushels
of barley, all my farm imple-
mants and a few tons of hay.
Free lnnch at noon
Terms of sale Sums under
$40 cash. On sums of $40 and
over one years time will be
given, purchaser giving note
with approved security bearing
8 per cent interest. 2 per cent
off for cash.
w. R. Cox, Proprietor.
Tupper Bros, Auct.
j. B. Barrett, Clerk.
r. Newton's big heavy horse
he uses on the coal wagon broke
through a street crossing up on
7th street this morning. The
wagon and harness was badly
broken up and the horse was
quite seriously injured.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson, who
has been quite sick for the past
two weeks is able to be up
again.
The city of Atlantic, Iowa,
by its council, has decided that
all sidewalks hereafter must
be built out of brick, stone, OF
cement. This is a good move
C. H. Williams, Loveland'.
druggist was in the city
| this afternoon.
Daniel Myers, of Albion, Neb
has been visiting with his
brother, Henry Myers.
R. H. Harris made a business
trip to Omaha today.
Those who intend to go tt
the Worlds Fair and the Demo
cratic National Convention OF
the 9Th of July had better no
celebrate the 4th of July thi!
year, as it might disquallify
them'for the fair and conven
tion.
Senator Hanna was reelected
U. S. Senator by the Ohio LIE
gislature yesterday by a vote
of lis to 25. That fixes uncle
Hanna for another six years.
The Democratic National Con
vention will meet in st. Louis
Mo-, July 9Th 1904, to nominal,
the next President of the Uni
ted States.
By request Rev. MacAallistel
will repeat his sermon of las
Sunday evening this next Sun
day evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
Ehc
n Or rthweStern
ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK

a1llrol1 between Missouri River an
chl:lgo.
Dlte:t llne to ST. Pant Mlua eapolls.
Dire:t line to Black Hills.
Aa,ly to nearest agent for rates. maps.
mi time cards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
The Weather Calendar.


The Chattanooga Medicine
Co. the manufacturers of Wine
of Cardui and Thedford's Black
Draught have just issued the
1904 edition of their Cardu
Weather Chart and Calendar
: This calendar with it's l3 sheets
! l3X2O inches in size makes a
bright ornament for the wal
and is a useful acquisition in
! any home or office on account
of its displayed weather predic-
tions. The prominent numbers
can be read across a large room
as can the colored signal flags
showing the weather conditions
for each day. These weather
; signals illustrate the forecasts
} OF Prof. Andrew j. DeVoe, who
achieved great prominence by
his accurate predictions of the
great Galveston, st. Louis and
Minnesota storms and cyclones.
So great is the popularity of
these predictions that thew are
printed in 2,500,OOO of these
calendars and in lS.000,OOO of
the Ladies' Birthday Almanacs
which are issued by the Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co. each year.
We understand that a copy of
this weather chart and calendar
may be secured by sending lOc
In stamps to the Chattanooga
Medicine Company, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Any of our
readers who have not secured a
copy of the Ladies' Birthday
Almanac can get one by send
ing their address to Ladies
Birthday Almanac" Chatta-
noogaaaTenn. OF by calling on
their druggist.
%. II. James is in Omaha this
afternoon on business.
The Board Of Supervisors are
tion this week.
Zach Taylor has rented r.
| Newton's fruit farm north of
the city and will go into the
raising Of Plymouth Rock
chickens.
Miss Margaret Yeisley, of
Woodbine, visited with Mrs. r.
l.. Kendall yesterday.
f. Crigsby is a Council Bluffs
visitor today.
Judge Elkins, of Montgom-
cry City, Mo-, left for his home
this morning after spending a
few days with friends in this
vicinity.
r. A. Brown, the contractor
on the Allen Creek and Willow
creek bitches, went to Monda-
min today to superintend the
taking the dredge to its location
on Allen Creek.
/ Noah Creagor now has a run
out of Council Bluffs to Long
; Pine.
MISS LYDIA ochultZ lett Tor
Council Bluffs this afternoon
after a visit in this city with
her sister, Mrs. q. w. Van
Hosen.
Peter Bayard and wife left
for their home in Omaha this
afternoon after two weeks visit
with relatives in this city. He
talks of locating in Missouri
Valley again.
The Catholics at Onawa are
issuing a small daily paper dur.
ing a series of meetings now
, being held there by the Paulist
Fathers.
j. S. Wattles returned this
afternoon from Logan, where
he has been in attendance at
the meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors, who are now con-
sldering the proposed Soldier
ditch Thara ic some 0nnoSi.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
Samuel Ellis, of Little Sioux
was a Valley visitor today.

The district prayer meetings
are being we'll attended, the
attendance at all the meetings
being over two hundred each
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
TINE TABLES.
Chioako a Northwestern
Effective November %, 1905
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
No. Time
y X. O. and st. p Express ........ S:45 am
4 Chicago and Portland special -. S:55 am
Omaha and Chicago Express. -. l2:45 pm
"a 500 City Passenger .............. 4:45 pm
Ii Nebraska and Dakota Express. 5:2D I'm
6 Atlantic and Pacific Express. Gas pm
IL X. y. and st. p. Express ........ 9.l0 pm
Overland Limited .............. 9:2O pm
Nebraska & Wyoming Division. 500 pm
S Black Hills Passenger .......... 1920 am
WEST BOUND.
IS X. G. and st. p. Express. ....... 900 pm
II Chicago aud Portland Special. .. 1920 pm
Omaha and Chicago Express.=... 40 pm
Il 200 Oity Passenger >. .......... 6:l0 am
b Nebraska and Dakota Express -. G:55 am
Atlantic and Pacific Express 500. $40 pm
IS X. o. and st. p. Express ........ S:25 am
Overland Limited ed.......... S:lO ara
IL Black Hills Passenger. ........... $50 pm
% Lincoln Passenger ...... ....... 1855 am
500 CITY DIVISION.
EAST BOUND.
10 Omaha Limited. -. ........ Cos am
Kansas City Passenger ........... S:2O am
Council Bluffs Passenger ........ 2:3O pm
II Kansas City Express ........... S:55 pm
80 Freight. .......... ............. II l:45 pm
WEST BOUND.
9 Omaha Limited d........... $50 am
5 Kansas City Passenger ............ 500 pm
Council Bluffs Passenger. ........ $50 am
II Kansas City Expr 50 ......-..... 9:l5 pm
40 Freight ght............... ......... 600 pm
RRoBINsoN. Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY.
Time TableIof Trains Out Of
Rode, Iowa.

Nos. I, 23,4, will stop on signal for paas-
snRers holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
or for Minneapolis. st. Paul or Chicago.
Nos. 81, 81 81 aud 90 run between It. dodge
and Council Bluffs except Sunday.
Coupon tickets Gamble procured on one or tvs
days notice.
Thos,J. Cochran. Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-14
Wednesday Jan Is

William Stevens, engineer on
the run between here and Sioux
City, is moving here from
Council Bluffs this week. He
waa formerly a resident of the
Valley and will be welcomed
back by his many old friends.
Miss Gowrie, of Little Sioux,
is visiting at the home of Geo.
Levitt.