davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
H. v EXCURSIONS.

TOLEDO, o., and return, $5.l5
romnd trip, October S4 and 60, good
for return until October 9z
ATHENS ndreturn, 4 ugust 5,
account John Ro6inson's Circus.
Halt fare.
RICHMOND, Va. and return,
September 9, 10 and II, haif fare.
ATLANTIC CITY and return,
august II. LoO rates.
NORTHERN MICHIGA
annual excursion, Thursday, Jmy
97, $500 round trip from Log0n.
Tickets acilL be good for return IN
til august II. Call on @ W.
ISchs0enke, agent, Logan.
COLUMBUS, Excursion rates
during State Fair, Sept 5h .toSth.
Good until Sept o
DEFIANCE o, and return
Aug. IS, good for return until
Aug. 91st. S665 round trip.
FINDLA Y O, and return Aug.
27. and 9S, good for return until
Aug. so S14 10 rou'td trip.
ROME IND. Aug. go TO so good
for return until Sept 4th $7,26
round trip.
PITTSBURG PA. and return
Aug. Is and 10Th good for return
until Aug. 2S SO 25 round trip.
Sept. 18TH. to Oct. 3Ist. the Hook
ing Valley r.. II. aoiU sell Ioto one
,Udy coloniSt tickets to California,
North Pacific Coast Points, Mon
tana, idaho and intermediate ter
ritory.
MT. VERNON, O, august s to
18th inclusive, good return until
Aug IS; account Ohio State Camp
Meeting ssociation. Rate $3.O5
round trip.
Rome city Ind. and return 7.25
tickets sold Aug. 9 to 9Ist good for
return until Aug. 95th.
PITTSBURG, PA. Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythids (colored)
Tickets sold Aug. 18Th and 18Th,
good returning unttL Ang. 28th.
DETROIT and return Aug. III
and 10. Good for return until Aug.
10. $6.75 round trip.
DENVER, Colo. and return
Aug. II, 19 and Is. Good for return
until Sept. @5th. Rate $3.50
round trip from Logan, Ohio.
The III. Y. Ry. aoiu sell round
trip tickets each Sunday to Maple.
aoood Park at rate of SOC round
trip until further notice, and each
day during meek, 9Octs round trip.
PHILA DELPHIA PA. and
return Sept. IS III md Is goodt for
until Oct. 9TH $1,000 round trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Good to prime
steers. 5 50Q6 co. poor to medium, 50 rs
as So; stockers and feeders, 81 5094 80;
cows. 81 50Q4 10; heifers, 81 25Q5 rs;
Gamers, 81 5OQ2 SO; bulls, so OO44 90;
Texas fed steers, 81 OOQ5 co. Sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice wethers. IS ESQ
s rs; fair to choice mixed, 81 5O@5 20;
western sheep. "a 1906 rs; native lambs,
IS OO@7 rs; western lambs, So 00@7 rs.
Calyes-$3 O0Q6 rs. Hogs Mixed and
butchers. s5 5OQ5 so; good to choice
heavy, IS GOO5 rs; rough heavy, s. 25@
45; ligh,, IS 55@5 80 Wheat-No. 2
red new, 9o99O19c. Corn - No. ., $40
67hc. Oats-No. ., 31@31hc.
EAST BuFFALo-Cattle: Export, good
to choice, IS 1895 rs; shipping steers,
- 5O@5 co. butcher cattle, 81 00d5 25;
heifers. SO 25QS 80; cows, SO 00Q4 90;
bulls, 81 25C ; 10; mixers and springers,
$50 OOQCO co. Sheep and Lamhs-Good to
choice yearlings, Sc 2506 10; wethers,
So S5@6 90; mixed, IS 00@5 20; ewes.
81 50@4 rs; spring lambs. 50 o0@S co..
Calves-Best, 81 0OQ7 %. Hogs-Medium
and heavy. s6 90; Yorkers. So OO@6 O5;
pigs So TO- roughs, 81 35@5 90; stags,
SO 00@4 90.
CLEvELAND--Cattle Choice fat dry
fed steers. 81 00@5 so; coarse and rough,
50 1904 so; hefers. SO 1904 25; bulls.
81 00Q3 SO; COWS, 81 50@S so; mixers and
SpringerS, Sl2 pOW45 W. sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice lambs. 81 0O9
75 culls, IS OOQ6 90; wethers. 81 5O@
90; mixed sheep. 81 0O@4 so; ewes SO rs
"a 25. Calves-S7 90 down. Hogs-York-
ers, So 80; mixed weights. SIS 90: medium,
heavy and pigs. S5 80; stays and roughs.
SO 5OG5 90
ITTSeURo-Catte: Prime. IS TOO
3d.; choice. IS 4O95 IS; good. IS 100
S5 tidy butchers. - 5O@5 90; heifers.
SO O0@4 so: cows. bulls and stays. 81 90
Q3 rs; fresh cows. S25 00Q45 90. Sheep
lnd Lambs-Prime wethers. Sc 6OQ5 75;
mixed, 81 1906 90; spring lambs. 81 500
Z so. Calves-s5 O0Q7 so. Hogs-Prime
heavy. Sc 90Q5 s5; mediums. IS s9506 90;
Workers and pigs, Sc 90.
NEW YORk-Cattle Steers, 81 45Q
71h; bulls. 81 6O94 20; cows. 81 75@
I 10. Sheep-s3 1894 90. Lambs-s6 so
% rs. Hogs - State hogs. SO 2OQ6 35.
Calves-S4 50@5 90. Wheat-No. 2 rcd.
81 90. Corn No. 2, 62hc. Oats-Mixed.
2e to 32 lbs. 351s @36hc.
eat: No. red, 91Q
S2c. Corn-No. 5 mixed. 5s@5shc. Oats
No. 3 mixed, 33hc. Rye-No. 2 (new). 0s
Q69c Lard-$6 10. Bulk meats-37 37h.
Bacon-s8 6215. Hogs-s4 6505 So. Cattle
So 009t 75. 5heep-22 1894 76. Lambs
81 5OQs 40.
ToLEDo-Whoat. 9oc; cEn. 60c; oats.
sAe: rye, 72c: cloverseed, 81 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

power hall will be found agricultural
implements and tools, wagons, trucks,
bins, pumps, motors, gasoline engines,
etc. On the open ground, adjacent to
these buildings, on correctly plated
plots, will be shown the operative ex-
hibits, such as engines, crushers,
threshers, binders, stackers, balers,
heavy harvesting devices and road
machinery, making in all machinery
exhibit unsurpassed by any state or
national exposition.
The poultry and pet stock exhibit is
another feature that has outgrown its
old quarters, and during the past year
the State Board Of Agriculture has
erected an exposition building for this
department that combines all the
conveniences for the largest and most
modern show. 1t contains uniform,
standard coops, arranged In tiers.
along broad, clean aisles, through
which visitors may pass in viewing
the birds, that will be classified ac-
cording to varieties. The structure.
constructed of stone. Lrick and glass,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
wAsTn ACHES,

There Is very large acreage of the
best land In the northwest tied up and
Mt present entirely unproductive along
the rights Of way of the railroads. In
fact, 1t Is worse thnn unproductive, ns
the cost Of cutting the weed growth
is a big item of Expense to the railway
companies. we have always believed
that In time. when the roads got on a
better financial footing, efforts would
be made to improve these rights Of
way and at least render them attrac-
tive If not remunerative. Some of the
roads have commenced work along
this line, one of the big companies OF
the west having commenced system
Of leasing such rights Of way to farm
ers owning adjoining land Mt nomi-
nal rental, the conditions being that the
land Is to be plowed and seeded down
to tame grasses and be moved and
kept trimmed up. Something Of the
same sort should be done with the
wagon roads. AS 1t Is now, with the
four rod road In common use, there is
similar and far more extensive waste
Of good soil. We can see no good rea-
son why, after the road Is properly
graded to a width Of thirty or forty
feet, the rest of the highway should
not pass under the control Of the ad-
jacent land owner to be cultivated as a
part Of his field. This plan has been
adopted In few localities with the
best results. Waste acres are made
thereby productive and the appearance
of the highway and the adjoining farms
is immensely improved. The progress
of the country In the coming years Is
going to lie along just such lines--the
utilization of waste resources.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
PLowNG CORN.

We are asked how many times 1t pays
to plow corn. This is good deal like
asking how often map should kiss
his wife. In q general way 1t may be
said that corn can never be cultivated
too much from the time the rows can
be seen until 1t tasse1s out. and quite
often it happens that surface cult
vation after the silks have formed will
do more for the crop than any which
1t has previously had. This in dry
season. Some men think they have
done their full duty by their corn crop
IL they give 1t three plowings; others
give four or five. some let it go at two,
but the fact remains that the more
frequent and thorough the cultivation
Of this crop the better 1t will be. y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

If everything went well with the
farmer oil the time-perfect weather
conditions, no insect pests, no blight
or rust, cheap and docile hired help, no
summer hailstorm or untimely frost,
no floods or droughts-there would still
be trouble, for so many would want
to farm and so much would be pro-
duced that the business would not pay.
So it is just as well to regard the ca
lamities which beset the business as
really essential to its best interests.
1t Is only the disagreeable features,
the slavery connected with dairying,
which make 1t the most profitable busl-
ness ON the farm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
A BUTTER RECORD.

The performance Of the winning COW
at the worlds fair test, Loretta, a
Jersey, was not such wonderful rec.
ord after all. From June 1G to, Oct.
13, 12O days, she gave 5,S02 pounds of
milk, testing 2S0.16 pounds of butter
fat, equivalent to 330.03 pounds Of
butter, or an average Of 2.7o pounds
of butter per day. The ration fed her
to produce this result was as follows:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

The burden of testimony from plum
growers is to the effect that where
poultry Is kept in the plum orchard
the trees are more thrifty, the fruit Of
better size and freer from insect pests
and the yield larger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

The greatest problem confronting the
vast southwestern section of the coun-
try is to corral and store up the food
waters of that region which now work
so much destruction. Every acre Of
desert upon which these waters can be
placed is an undeveloped gold mine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

The Aslatlc breeds Of poultry are the
only ones worth caponizing. To at
tempt this work with the small breeds
is like trying to make beef critters out
of Jersey steers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

There is no place on the farm where
the manure can be so easily applied
and where it will produce more lasting
results than on the pasture and mead
ow land used in u five year rotation Of
crODS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

No man should talk about taking
summer vacation IL he is owing gro
cely bill. A mans first duty Is to pay
his way even if he has to wait for the
undertaken to give him. his first vaca-
ton trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

Crops which may be planted or SOW
ed in July are not very numerous. 1t
will do to put in piece Of buckwheat
up to the 10th of the month, the Swede
turnips may be sowed, bit Of corn
planted for fodder, while millet will
mature n crop sowed not later than
the 1st of the month. The white and
fiat turnips can be sowed rs late as the
1st of August.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

II the wash of the barnyard Is going
into the creek, see IL it cannot be di-
verted on to the garden or at least on
to the pasture. II 1t goes to the creek,
every summer rain means a money
loss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
THE STATE FAIR AT COLUMBUS
ISAN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
1T is THE ELIMINATION OF YEARS OF Eff
The Forthcoming Exhibition To Open In All Its Grandeur and
Completeness Monday Morning, September4
To Continue Five Full Days

Number
vlded For Day Program VIII Of In
End-coIumbus, Geographical Center
Easily Accessible All Points and Low Ratee VIII
Prevail Railway Lines During the
o Fair
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

The value of manure depends very
largely upon what the stock is fed.
heterogeneous foods make far better fer
tilizer than do carbonaeeous ones.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

Don't 60 to bed without brushing the
teeth, for 1t is at night that the acid
Of the SILVA gets In It's work on the
teeth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
B. g. O. S. w. EXCURSIONS.

HOME SEEKERS TICKET to
points in tbs West, Southwest and
Southeast. On sale Ist and Srd
Tuesdays of each month.
- ONE WAY COLONISTS<
TICKETS to Portland, Seattle
Tacome, Yam Couver Los Angels,
San Francisco. San Diego ana 9th
err points in Washington, Oregon,
California and British Columbia;
Helena, Butte, anaconda, Pocatelio
Ogden, Salt Lake city and other
points, On sale daiiy Sept. 15 to
Oct. 81 ST.
National Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Aug. 18th. One fare plus
81 90 for round trip. Dates of sale
and other particulars ,oW be an
nounced later.
National Encampment, @. A. R
IVcket' aoiU be sold August g9 to
September 3rd, also September 4th
for such trains that reach
Western Goteaoays on same day.
Return limit Sept. Igth, a0ith privil.
eqe of eGtension to October 7th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

II that strawberry bed has given you
two crops 1t Is better plowed up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
c.. & NJ. Y. R. R. EVERY DAY

C. & III. Y. II. r.. EVERY DAY.
For this occasion G. g. NJ. Y. II.
R.Ticket Agents ,0ilL sell excursion
ticketSto Lancaster, 0. every day,
August 1st to august 9Oth, inclu.
size, good returning until August
@l. The Camp Meeting this gear
aoiU be one of unusual interest, as
no pains haUe been spared by the
management to secure the best pos
sible attractions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

The struggle between the steamboat
and the locomotive as transportation
agencies has continued now for thirty
years. with the result that the locomo-
tive has whipped out the steamboat to
q finish. Water transportation will
hold its own for all time, however. on
the great lakes and In the lower Mis-
sissippi valley. The simple question Of
time required In transit has settled the
contest in favor Of the railway.
A reader of these notes IN Michigan
wrote us recently wishing to know II
capons would do we'll In that state
and requesting that we inform him
as to the cost of setting of eggs and
where they could be obtained. This
was a very embarrassing request to
make and Of necessity was disposed of
by letter. 1t reminded US OF the Eng
lishman who went TO Dakota to start
a mule ranch some years ago and who
was very particular about the selection
OF his breeding mules.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Pounds.

The value of her butter product was
$S2.51, the cost Of her feed $3199 and
the net profit $50.52.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
. a STSREA.
Bears the !. .'s Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, %; <x.lzzzztzw
Corn JudeinQ Contest

Edgecomb & Duerare offer
ing $40 for the best six ears of
corn grown in Harrison or Pot
tawattimie county, delivered at
the Valley Mills on before Dect
5th 1905. Prof. P. G. Holden.
of the agricultural college will
Judge the corn and award the
prizes Dec. 7th, at the Horti-
cultural meeting in this city.
Prof. Holden will also deliver
his lecture on seed corn at that
time in this city. The prizes
will be So for LIST, So for second
81 for Sd, So for 4th. Every
farmer should compete for one
of these prizes and be present
at corn judging contest and
hear the lecture by Prof. Hold
en- at the New Theater. The
samples of corn should be tied
together with their own husks
N punches of two to three ears.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
Bring your prescriptions and
family receipts to us. Our
prices and goods are right.
If j. D. Brown & Son.
Home made taffy at Bells.
$1,000 Land

In Stanley Co., South Dakota,
the moment you sign a home
stead affidavit you are worth
at least $1,000 more than you
were before. This fine laying
land containing springs, heavy
grass, timber, { ash, elm, etc) is
going at the rate Of a township
every week. Come now and
get the best. Also cheap lands
in Sully, Stanley and Hughes
counties. Call or write.
Anker & Beck, Pierre, S. d.
d24
FOR SALE.-T w o barber
chairs, one shining chair, five
head of driving horses. Will
trade for city property.
If Aaron Carpenter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30

Saturday afternoon Dec. 9th,
the ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a sale at their
church parlors. You can pur-
chase your Christmas presents
and almost anything you want
in the eatable line at this sale.
The sale begins at 1870 p. M.
Dc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
n GA RS
COuG HIS
= uF II
col DS
QUICKLY CURED BY
FoIeys Honey
and ar

There is no case on record of a
cold resulting in Pneumonia, or
other serious lung trouble, after
Foley's Honey and Tar had
been taken.
1t will cure the most obstinate
racking cough, and heals and
strengthens the lungs.
Foley's Honey and Tar has
cured many cases of incipicnt
Consumption and even in tho last
stages will always give comfort
and relief.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief to Asthma sufferers,
as it relieves the difficult breath
ing at once.
Remember the name-FOley's
Honey and Tar and refuse
substitutes that cost you the
same as the genuine. Do not take
chances with some unknown
preparation.
Contains no opiates.
Cured Of Terrible Cough on Lungs.
N. Jackson of Danville, Ill.,, writes:
"My daughter had severe attack of
La Grippe and terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, which cured her. She has never
been troubled with a cough since"
Consumption Cured.
Foley & Co., Chicago Dana, Ind.
Gentlemen:-Fo ley's Honey and Tar
cured me of Consumption after had
suffered two years and was almost dcs-
perate Three physicians failed to give
me any relief and the last one said he
could do me no good. tried almost
every medicine heard tell of without
benefit, until Foley's Honey and Ia,
was recommended to me. Its effect
right from the start was magical
improved steadily from the first dose
and am now sound and we'll, and think
Foley's Honey and Tar is a God-send
to people with Throat and Lung Trou-
BILE. Yours very truly,
MRS. MARY AMBROSE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
liutrIs Grove Farmers Club

HARRIS Grove Farmers Club
The IL. G. + e. met on Sat,
urday. Nov. %, 1905, at Willow
Glen, the pleasant home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney. Nest Of
the members were present and
we also had a number of visit
ors, among whom VIC noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mckinney,
Mrs. Laughery ard Miss Nellie
Mckinney.
Club was called TO order at
l1:3O and minutes Of October
meeting read and approved.
Then it was decided to hold the
annual election, instead of at
the next meeting, SO ballots
were prepared and election of
officers for 1906 was commenced
and resulted as follows:
Miss Perry, president.
Mrs. Longman, vice president
Mr.. Beebee, secretary,
Mr.. McKenney, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fensler had
sent in their resignation as
members of the club as they
expect to change their home,
but the club refused to accept
the resignation, for the club
very much regrets to lose such
active members, and will con-
slider it later.
Dinner was announced and
the club adjourned to take the
usual two hours for eating and
visiting, and the young folks
furnished some fine music
while we devoured the good
things prepared.
At 2::3O the club was again
called to order and some very
interesting selections read
Then we had a long recitation
by Mrs. Longman and two by
Nellie Mckinney that were in
teresting to all.
Questions were next taken
up and discussed as follows:
| Would it add to the hap
piness of the family for the
women to do work outside the
home, thereby earning money
for the purchase of more OF
the so-called comforts and lux
uries of life? Yes, whenever
practicable and they are moi
neglecting home duties.
2 Suggest any way by which
ice can be cheaply provided for
the farm home. Ans. Builc
an ice house of some cheap
lumber any time when farm
work is not pressing; then while
ice is very abundant fill the ice
house and cover with three OF
four inches of sawdust.
3. Would it be wise for we
American people to invest oul
capital in real estate in othel
than the United States? Ans
Yes.
Questions for next meeting
are:
l. Do we as enlightened
people take the interest in the
advancement of the human
race that we should? If not
where or how might we i'm.
prove? Discussion opened by
Mrs. Longman.
2. Does the average farm
er's wife who does her worl
without help receive the aver
age girls pay for doing the
same or even less work? Dis
cussion opened by Mrs. H. H
Mckinney.
Committee on questions fol
next meeting: Mr.. Brundige
Mr.. Beebee and Mrs. Walters
Questions from question DO,
were next answered and the
club then adjourned to NEE
with Mrs. Orr and sons the las
Saturday in December
j. S. Vanderhoof, Pres.
d. j. Orr, Sec. pro tenn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
Rebekah McetinN.

LILLIAN Lodge No. 20, d. of r.
will meet in regular session at
their hall on Saturday evening,
Dec. End, at 7::3O. A full at
tendence is desired.
Mrs. Ella Fisher, N. G.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30

Father Vaughn will lecture
in the Opera House Sunday
evening, December 3rd. His
Sermons from Shakespeare"
should be heard by every young
man in Mo. Valley. The box
office will open December LIST
and End, when those who have
not already purchased seats
may do so.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR
Passenger Trains Leaving Rode,

WEST BOUND.
No. daily Through Passenger 49, GAL am
No. 5-Daily Through Passenger -. a:0ti pm
No. :}l-Daily Local Passenger $500. 500 pm
No. 81 Except Sunday, Local Fritz. SO pm
EAST BOUND
No. 2-Daily Through Passenger >. ESQ rm
No. daily Through Passenger ;. $50 um
No. 32-Daily Local Passenger ....... 9:25 pm
No H-Daily Local Freight ......... 7:O6 am
Nos. 1,2, 5 and will stop on signal for pass
engers holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
or for Minneapolis. St. Paul or Chicago. Nos
81 and " run between Council Bluffs and TT.
Dodge only.
Nos. ], 5, 81, 2, A. and 80 run between Omaha
and st. Paul.
THOMAS ]. COCHRAN, Ag.nt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
Thanksgiving Day Escurslo n
Rates Z

Via the North Western line. |
Excursion tickets will be sold
at low rates to points on the
North Western System and the
Union Pacific Il. r. within 300
miles of selling station, Nov. %
and 30, good returning unit
Dec. q, 1905, inclusive. Apply
to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
House For Sale.

House For Sale.
The dwelling house owned
by B. A. Mckay on third street
is offered for sale and can be
purchased on reasonable terms
if taken at once for cash. All
information and terms furnish
ed by the undersigned.
J.. S. Dewell
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30

Fred Fensler will arrive from
Lincoln, Neb. this evening to
spend Thanksgiving with his
parent in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30

Emery FIoyle will spend
THANKSGIVING with his parents
in Beatrice, Nep.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30

Remember the big Shoe sale
that is going on at August
Streitzel's. Everything'goes at
factory prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
Everything new in holi-
day goods at Roberts &
Schaefer's. No followers.
Sacrificing China

G. S. Hoar & Co. will COM
mence a general closing out
sale of all their China Ware
and Glass Ware on Saturday,
December 2, and will continue
the sale until it is all sold, as
they are going out of that line
of business. They will notquote
any prices in the paper but will
''show you" when you call at
their store that they are selling
these goods for cost and on
m,.ny articles less than cost.
You can afford to lay in a years
supply of dishes at this sale, as
the prices will be astonishingly
low. Remember the sale COM
mences Saturday, Dec. 2.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30

The contract for the building
of the new M. p. parsonage
will be let next Saturday even.
ing. Contractors wishing to
bid on this building will find
the plans at the store of C. S.
Hoar, with whom all bids must
be filed.