davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14
a Handsome Legacy.

Mrs. F. P. Lowry, of this city, is
left by the will of her cousin, the late
Mrs. Gen. D. H. Mcintyre, of Mexico,
Mo-, 200 acres of land near that city,
a handsome residence and several
building lots in the city, besides
diamonds and other personal property
The property is valued at from $2O,-
900 to $50, 900. The will has been pro-
bated without contest, Gen. McIn-
tyre saying that his wife's wishes
should be carried out to the letter,
and has already sent Mrs. Lowry
deeds to the property.
The gift came as quite surprise to
Mrs. Lowry, as it had never been In
timated to her by her cousin that she
would be remembered in her will.
Mrs. Mcintyre was formerly a Miss
Simpson, of North Middletown.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14
DZATRA,

ELIAS Bishop, formerly Q resident
of this county. died at Portland, Ore. !,
Saturday. Mr. Bishops home was
Seattle, Wash, but being q travelling
salesman was taken sick at Portland
while on one Of his trips. He is sur
yiyed By his wife, nee Lizzie Warden,
eldest daughter of DIR. Geo. Warden,
OF this city. and two daughters,
Misses Lucy and Erna. His remains
win be brOagns to this city for inter-
ment. ----~@....@
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14
The Elite Tonsorial Parlors.

Mr.. Carl Crawford, the popular
tonsorial artist, and proprietor of the
Elite Tonsorial Parlor, on Main street,
desires to notify his friends and the
public that he is still doing business
at the old stand. Four chairs with
four first-class artists can be found at
his shop and easy shaves and up-to-
date hair cuts can be had at all times
without long waits. Three elegant
bathrooms with polite boys to wait
on the bathers.
The Elite Shop is one of the hand
soonest in Kentucky and Mr.. Crawford
intends to keep up his well-earned
reputation of giving entire satisfac-
tion in every way to the public. He
also keeps on hand the very best
brands of fine cigars that money can
buy for his customers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14

BUGGY BLANKETS AND ROBEs.-I
have a nice lot of buggy blankets and
fur robes on hand, which Twill sell at
reduced prices for cash.
24ian1mo N. KRIENER.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14
NOTICE.

All persans having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Mollie Grimes are
requested to present them properly
proven to the undersigned before the
first of March, 1905.
Persons indebted to the estate are
requested to call and settle promptly.
ROBERT G.. TALBOT, g
Administrator of Mrs. Mollie Grimes.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14
This Week.

Nickel-plated hatchets, no toy, but
full size, at 1Oc; mantel mirrors;
French plate glass, note the size,
2e inches wide, At inches long, in
heavy oak frame, bargain.
THE EATP
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14

For concrete pavements and all
kinds of cement work, see Stuart &
O'Brien, opp. L. & N. freight office.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14
New Lumber Yard.

Higgins & Stivers, of the Paris Man
ufaceuring Co., have bought Of Ardery
& Edwards lot fronting 161 feet ON
the east side of South Main, at the
intersection Of Fifteenth street, for
s., 600. The lot is to be used as a
lumber yard.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14

THE greatest comedy success of the
season, ''The Missouri Girl" at the
Grand tonight. Prices 25, 35, so and
75c. Get your seats at Borland's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14

OCULIsT.-Dr. II. G. Bowen, the
oculist, will be at A. j. Winters
Co.'s on February %, 1905.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14
We May Have a Public Building.

A Washington dispatch Friday said
that the Subcommittee on appropria-
tions would report a bill providing
$1OO,OOO for public building at Bowling
Green, $5O, 900 for Paris and $40, 900
for improvements at Richmond.
II the Paris Commercial Club would
wake up and take little interest in
the matter we might have public
building. But it seems that the kind
of dope it must have used has put 1t
to an endless sleep.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-14

RESERVE your seats at BorlAnd's 8
for ''The Missouri Grip st the Grand
tonight. Prices 95, 50. so and 75c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
oooOOOOoc000oGGo 00000VO

$
Lester Harrison and wife Of Abilene
we're visiting home folks few days.
Lester met with an ACCIDENT ana
broke rib which caused him to take
d lay off few days. -[HoPe Dispatch
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Maugherman OF
South Bend, Indiana, spent a week q
Navarro with his brother, s. O.
Maugherman. They were en- route
home after attending the G. A. Z. on
csMpment at Denver and a trip to
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Maughermar
was wounded AZ Chirkamauga and
carries the scars 81 battle
Mr.. and MIS-. A. W. Hlnef returned
from their eastern trip last ssshiAg.
They spsnt several days at Thousand
Islands, then went to Albany and
down the hudson to New York where
they took In the sighta. They we're
guests Of the Travellers Insurance Co.
and Mr.. Hiner attended convention
Of the Company's agents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
nArRrMOHIAI AGENCY SCORES.
Henry T.iEI Of LyOnSdils Gets Bride
by Correspondence.

Henry Tsigt Of LyOusdals rttuFpsd
home from Decatur, H., Monday
While In Illinois be was married and
be brought his bride back home with
him. g,av 4fss fff1s
Henry gnvs the boys the alp In biz
mssrimoulal vsnsuTs. They did not
know that be ives contemplating .
wsadisg iof TIE reason that Henry
palrOulEsd 3 nairImOnId Agspey 10
80 saoFt 70 asd . bride. BE shipped
his oattls last week saying that b
vould tskS thsm'tO Kansas City. Or
the road be- cold them sad vent Z
Doostur. The bays ioF miles srount
Lyoasdals ssrsnsdsd Hsary and BIZ
brids Msbdsy sight and thsy nsdi
thinEl howl fOr long ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
Gun Shoot Was Interesting.

The gun club had an interesting
shoot Tuesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing scores were made, each event
being ~ live birds.
First event-Estes II, Sherman H.
Thayer 10, Ssuers ., Conkltn =
Elcholtz Z, Lloyd 8.
Second event-EicholsE 10, Thayel
10. Estes ., sausrs 8, Coukliu q,
Third event-Estes ~, SAuers II
rbAyer 10, Sherman .. oonkliO s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
PARKS NEED NOT PAY.
Jury Decides for Farmer In Land Sale
Oaaa.
From fridays DAily,l

Ffom fridays paily.l
In district court the Jury decided
for the deien6an In the case OF J. n.
Hooper vs. W. A. Parks, a suit 10
collect $261.60 commission for selling
100 acres Of Parks' land for s10,6O0,
the ratio being y per cent. Parks
claimed that Hooper made an offer
Of the amount which was $500 less
than he had offered the land for to
another agent and he supposed
Hooper was buying it for himself and
no com mission would be charged.
Instead another buyer was given the
contract and Hooper claimed commits.
sien for making the sale. The jury
decided for Parks. &C. Little repre-.
sented the plaintiff, @. s. Crawford
the defendant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
zoo and 26c Rosaline baking dishes
loo at The Racket Saturday.
Jury Could Not Agree.
TTrom Wednesdays Daily.1

The Jury in the case Of j. A. Wilkie
vs., Santa Fe railway, q suit for dam
ages claimed because Of runaway
the jury failed to agree and o. 10
O'Clock, Tuesday evening was dis
charged. 1t had the case under con-
sideration IL hours.
The case Of Powers vs.. Scharling
was on trial all day. 1t concerns the
deed to some land near Chapman.
A. M, Britt who sued Mrs. Kooer'
Broadioot on the prise OF some cows
received judgment for g.
In Powers VS.. Scharling the jury
disagreed and was discharged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
Trsubl. Tor At.0rnsy ]. 4. smIth.

J. A. Smith who used to pose as an
attorney 10 Abilene and whose luxu-
rant locks we're the envy Of the bald
headed contingent, is in trouble IN
Kansas City.
A. B. Brown, another attorney, has
brought disbarmens proceedings
against him. In the charges Brown
asks that Smith be disbarred on the
grounds Of moral turpituds." Smith
was attorney for Mrs. Richard Brown,
Who sued her husband for allmony'
Among The charges against Smith 10
that he presented to Brown what Pur-
ported to be an order from the su-
prsns court for the possession Of
Browns child.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
JUDGMENT FOR $500.
Mrs. Hall Received That Amount
from Rock Island Railway.
rrrom MoudAv'a Dailv,1 Hbl

Mrs. G. W. Hail OF solomon was
awarded $500 damages Saturday after
noon by the jury in district court In
her suit against the Rock Island Rail-
way. s. S. Smith and G. G. Towner
we're her attorneys. G. W. Hurd
represented the railway company
Another railroad damage case was
on trial today. j. A. Wilkie 10 suing
the Santa Fe for 1880 damages. He
claims that q horse be was driving
was frightened by a Santa Fe engine
which did not give proper warning Of
the approach to the crossing. he
claims damages for the injuries re-
ceived In the runaway that followed
E. G. Little lie his attorney, A. A.
Hurd and G. W. Hurd for defendant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
District Court.

The jury in the case Of Mrs. Hal
vs. Rock Island Railroad Co. went out
at 10 Q. m. Mrs. Hall was standing
on the platform at the Solomon depot
when a truck struck by q train hi'
her and she claims injured her per
maneutly. She sued for 1915. s. s.
Smith was her attorney, G. W. Hurd
for the defendant.
At4p. m, o verdict Of $500 wal
given Mrs. Hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
lTr, AZ. Rrinknan a Relt.

Mrs. b. T. Brlnkman 81 hesI
me town and vicinity Of Dillon was
saddened Wednesday evening. Sept.
goth, by q Telegram irom Pasadena
CAL, announcing the death Of Mrs.- Il.
IN. Brinkman. Deceased bst for 2
number Of yesrs been resident oil
Dillon until last January when she
and her daughter. Anna, left for Pas
adeua, CAL, with view Of locating
there. Mr.. Brinkmin bad Just fu'
ishsd packing their household goods
here and would soon have Joined then
liu csliiOrnIs when the telegram VA
received which dealt . cruel blow Il
him. de left for Pssadeua on thu
Oight's train.
ToknoW Mrs. Brinkusn vas but .
love her. She was slWays Issdy AM
willing to help others. No sslf-SsoIi
Gee uss TOO great for hsrii she coal
snoOth tbs fsvsr.tOssed pillow 4
suasrisg ones or comfort some b
lrssvsd ones. She leaves % nsur
their loss husband, two soas ~
oss dsughist. . iatbsr aoa notbs'
ltSrst sisters and . brother tssids
! hsst x irisuds. VALE our heaEts Il
'l.osrslsd vim grief, usbow q 81
SlS.los q he AlHirhiy Aasd 4
: ~, Kos our viii o. lord. tui Thil
{ b dous he bosrsislt sJmpaihy
q stfa conuunity gee o~t . ths :
erfVrf cnos.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
New Books At Library.

Pioneer Days in Kansas, COrdley'
Ireland, Johnston.
Celtic Literature, Arnold,
Economics, Blackmar.
For the White Christ, Bennett
The Plum Tree, Phillips.
Gambler, Tburston.
+ Man on the Box, MscGarth.
Claims and CounterClaims, Good win
Pam, Won Hutton:
The House Of HaWley, Peske.
Three Colonial Boys, Tomliuson'
A Daughter Of Freedom, Blanchard
1850 decorated china salad dishes To-
each OF The Racket Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
n " TAYLOR was in from PEARL

c. W. Taylor was in from Pearl
Clarence Taylor was in from Pearl
W. H. Holliuger was in from Rhine
hart.
W. G. Lewis was in from Willow
dale.
Frank Baker was down from Solo,
mon.
B. r. Jones left for Santa Rosa
Nm.
J. R. vanvoorst lie up from Kansas
City.
Rev. john A. Bright Of Topeka was
b the citf'
Peter Joyce Of Industry was apleaS-
Int REFLECTOR caller.
&. 3. Hoffman, the popular auo'
kloneer, was 10 from Navarro,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Fisher Of Waite
Citv ara visiting Abilene friends
Mrs. @. G. Tlltou Was ~ from De-
.reit, the guest olMrs. v. D. Nichols
4. Il. Kans SSA family came In
from Denver " visit relatives here
&c. DsEEdorft Of Wheatland was
in the city and called on the hEFLGO'
TOR.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hover and
daughter were in from Dillon shop
ping.
Geo. F. Hoffman and bride left iol
a wedding trip to Chicago and Niagara
Falls.
J.a Kewish Of Galva, lllsp wn'
has been visiting W. C. curPhsy Iei
for home.
Mrs. M. H. Malott and son Dean
are home from few weeks visit
Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. j. G. Arnitage came in tro'
Concordia ou her way to Gua1e~Al'
Central America.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Folk have e
turned from = six weeks visit VII
relatives in-ths East.
Tom NishOl, formerly OF tiOI
township, now Of Dsnvet' C)lo''
visiting friends in the county
H.F. AppIsbsagh Of Solomon v
a town. he has receOtly sold .
lruR store which be has managed
Is iears.
Chris Kraybill. the genial msnAs
the Acme creamery, left At no
d PsnnsyiSAnia called By the illn'
Ihis fGthsr.
Mr. and Mrs.. D E. GOrden
,rued from Seattle sheFe they '
ed Or Ralph GOrdsn and Miss p
~ Gordsa.
Order Collips, owner Of the
,nshs q WnIevdsls, Is here b
haoti. kfsw touss Is being b
lI.g 4 lr4s. liz
P6su. I'd Mrs. Aas Bsnghau
suusiss ciig, cane 10 70 at,snd
.e,lsi ttsls's =. ,. B'ssAsn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28

YOaTl be sorry II you dOn'i GET ons
Of ,hoss salad dishes Saturday. See
thsm in our window, they'll b iso
"a va TIE RAcEET.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
Some Bargains.

b We know farmers Ike to bay i'm
pIsmen that have bright, new sP-
pearance. and we have plenty Of that
kind. We also have few
Disc and Runner Press
Drills
that have been used IS samples, that
We will close out at special prices
One AShurst Runner Press
Drill, 10 holes, at 800
One Tiger Low Down Disc
DrilI, 10 holes at eco. ''l'
One Tiger High Wheel Disc
Press Drill, 10 holes, at $50
One Fuller Lee Disc Drill, IL
holes, regular cash price
$50, at go.
All Of shove are latest Paitsrn' bu
slightly weather beaten. Fully war
nntsd. They are genuine bargains
ssd 4 sbOTs prices Wi sell quickly
In 700 vsss ous, ssIsPhOns, or con
iu qHist -r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28

Fsr sale. Dssriog shrsddsr anf
hu,ksr IN god condition. 50
III BnoEEA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-20
More About Lawson.

IT you published my article
in your issue of the 18th inst, |
promised to punch some more
holes in Lawson's position, but
on looking over the exchanges,
| find said position so rent and
tattered that any missed aimed
at it would stand a good chance
of going through it without
touching anything.
The Washington Post is right
when it says: "The way to beat
a gambler is not to play at his
game but to let him severely
alone"
Were Lawsons advice to be
largely followed it would great
ly intensity the gambling spirit
of our nation, and make it still
easier for the System" to APP
propriate most of the surplus
earnings of our people.
You have no space for long
dissertations on our financial his
tory, but it is a good time to
call attention of the producers
to a few facts in regard to it.
When the attention of the
loyal north was centered on put
ting down the rebellion and free
ing the black, the plutocrats
were planning to make the debt
incurred to do it, the means of
controlling t h e currency and
thereby controlling the laborers,
for they said chattle slavery
had better go as it.caused much
expense to the master to care
for his chattle; and that it was
much better to control laborers
by means of controlling the cur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-20
whitesboro News.

Farmers are busy putting uI
tame hay.
Mrs. |. ID. Mason spent part
of last week in town the guest
of her uncle, DR.. White and
family.
The new telephones put in
OH the new line are Sol Rayl, S.
Evans, N. S. Dale and Davis.
Mrs. Delbert Hughes and
little son spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. LaDue, in Mo. Valley.
Ray Kirk and wife visited
the Dale family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deyo, of Mime
sofa, visited M. w. Wilson and
family Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Cloud and son,
Fred, of Logan, are visiting at
Jas. Leonard's.
Mrs. Lottie Piercy and chill
dren visited relatives near Mo-
dale over Sunday.
Mrs. LaDue and son, Her
man, of Mo. Valley, are spend
ing the week with her daught-
err, Mrs. d. Hughes.
Mrs. John Armstrong spent
Monday with Mrs. Wilson.
A meat wagon from Persia
visited the farmers in South
Whitesboro Wednesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-20

rency than to own them. This
fell purpose to secure all the
proceeds of the laborer over ard
above a bare subsistence, and to
concentrate this surplus in the
hands of a few has been the OBJ
ject of nearly all our financial
legislation since the war. The
substitution of the Bank Note
for the Greenback and the de-
monitization of Silver are only
two of the episodes of the dia-
bolical plans to exploit the ear
nlngs OF labor and convey them
into the Golfers of the Loafer.
Now, Lawson knows this as
we'll us any man in America, but
it does not suit his purpose to
tell the public about it, and if
this purpose was completed, !
might not take the trouble to
remind you of it, but it is not.
1t is the pen of the Bankers,
headed by our Secretary of the
Treasury, to burnup three hum
dred million of Greenbacks,
melt the six hundred million of
silver dollars into halves, quar-
tiers and dimes, which will then
only be legal tender for five
dollars, and then it will be poss-
IDLE for very few persons to
combine to lock up all our gold.
This will leave the producers
wholly at the mercy of such con-
cienceless creatures as Lawson
tell you about.
The plan of substituting prom
ises to pay money for real mon
ey outclasses all other gambling
games as a means of transfer
ing the property of one person
in to the pockets of others.
After the Banks have destroy
ed most of on. real money, they
propose to issue in place of it
an asset Currency" and if
they are granted this privilege,
they can issue paper promises
to pay money ON stock a n d
bonds, and such "flim fam" Sc
curities as Lawson told you of,
and when REAL MONEY is de-
manded for this paper promises.
it cannot be had, and the peop-
lie will only have these bank
rupt stocks in lieu of their real
money. True, the bankers are
playing for larger stakes than
the 's3 card monte men," but
their motive is just the same.
The latter only gobble up the
loose change of gambling fools
while the farmers relegate the
middle classes to the ranks OF
the politareat and thus endan-
ger the very fabric of society.
Thirty years ago when few
thoughtful men told the people
what would be the effect of the
then pending financial legisla-
ton, they were called lunitics
or fools, but the vast accumulu-
ton of capital in the hands of a
Jew has proved them true proph.
1 cts. | now have little hope that
he people can be aroused to
to send members to Congress to
stop the destruction of a billion
of real money and the substitu-
tion of Bankers promises in its
place.
Well, | can stand it if the rest
can. Truly Yours,
n n Dn,,l
Pisgah, Iowa, July 18th 1905.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEE s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-20
Notes Of the Nomad.

Gerhart Rcrks, of Carroll
county has completed a two
sorry residence on his farm
four and a half miles west
of Modale and this fall will
also erect a barn, corn crib
and granery. These buildings
will replace the ones consumed
by fire last April. The farm is
occupied by Mr.. BIS. son-in-law
]. M. Skalla and family, and
the fine fields of corn and wheat
betoken an industrious tenant.
The "Nomad' snapped stories
and fought skeeters with b. F.
Alexander of Clay township
this week at his coy home
west of Modale. Mr.. AleXan-
der informs us that PRIOR to
the "big snow he hauled the
products OF his ranch to the
Valley, his nearest market, and
during those days Modale and
Mondamin consisted of but one
building each. His wife (form-
erly Miss MI. Richison) bought
the first calico dress ever sold
in Modale of Nc Calister &
Martin, which firm had inn
ported a bolt of that material
to see how it would go. The
price per yard then would buy
three patterns these days. Mr..
Alexander claims the notority
of holding the first public sale
in this section about 35 years
ago and says d. M. Harris did
the spiel" stunt. About this
period Ephraim Brandritf met
Charley Cutler of Modale one
day pulling his freight for
the hills and asked him where
he was going, "going to Chica-
go to buy goods" replied Char
ley. elbow much money have
you got?" ooh, about $50.00.'
"Why that wont take you to
the Mississippi river" and
thereupon supplied him with
some coin of the realm. Early
days those.
The mystery is at last solved!
After partaking Of a copious
draught at the life-giving foun-
tain of Jennings Morrow west
of Modale we inquired of oul
host the derivation of the term
"Sandy Point" by which cogno.
men the section in which Mr.
Morrows fine farm reposes is
known. young man." replied
Mr.. NJ. "do you see that elm
tree half mile west of here
Fifty-five years ago that place
was a boat landing. In q shack
at that point lived a man by
the name of Thompson. This
man Thompson's whislsers were
geranium hued while his hail
was as sandy in color as the
coat of a Duroc swine. Hence
the phrase Sandy Point The
locality was formerly known
as Fort Thompson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-20
CeIheun Items.

|
This section was visited by a
heavy rain and wind storm, ac-
companied with considerable
hail, last Thursday evening,
hail doing quite a little darnage
in some places.
B. l.. Jones, of Iowa Falls
came Tuesday morning to see
his daughter of this place and
look after his farm interests in
this section, returning to his
home the same evening.
Mrs. Mary Messer has been
confined to her bed by sickness
and her condition is not much
changed.
Thermometer hovers around
the 100 mark every day now
for ten days or more, making
the haying and harvest ny hard
for men in the field.
Harry Powell and family
spent Saturday and Sunday
with VIM, Powell's family, re-
turning to their home Monday
morning.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy and
children, from east of Logan,
spent few days on the Mis-
souri, bottom, the guest of Da-
vid and Victor Piercy families.
Mrs. B. C. Sharw'in returned
to her home in Council Bluffs
last Friday after spending a
week at her old home.
It's a fact that j. j. Kennedy
has sold his farm near Calhoun,
on which he has lived for the
past quarter of a century or
more, and purchased land in
Nebraska, where he will move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy's friends
will miss them in the years to
come, but wish for them sue
cess in their new home.
Piling is being driven south
of Calhoun for a better bridge
crossing a small ditch, that in
high water time almost invar-
iably takes the small bridge
out.
Geo. Weed was a Logan Wis
itor Tuesday.
Sam Runkles and family
spent Sunday at tine parental
home.
Mrs. Daniel Runkles, who
had the misfortune to sprain
her ankle a fortnight ago, is
improving.
Roll Messer is at:home, hav-
ing finished his work in Raglan
township.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-20

If you are suffering from
weak eyes or poorly flied
glasses call and see DR.. Chapek
the expert optician from Oma-
ia, and have your eyes scienti-
fically examined at DR.. Chap
mans office July 10, 20 and 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Deyo, of Mime
sofa, visited M. w. Wilson and
family Friday and Saturday.