davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14
Likes Newspaper Boys.

Yesterday we met genial
Rev. FIR. It. Mullen at the depot
and found him in a happy frame
of mind. He was enroute to St.
louis. He thinks newspaper
men, good institutions as
collectors and dispensers OF
news, and hard workers that
scarcely ever was paid for their
labors. Being a hard worker
himself, he has a clear insigh t
of life, life as it really is when
stripped of its frills aud follies.
He ordered the DEMOCRAT sent
to his sister, Mrs. Ross Hick.
son, Athboy, County Meade,
Ireland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14

W. h, Hearst is making his
election losses good by in
creasing, not to his readers, the
price of his papers to the news
boys, and the newsboy at Mon
roe City says Il can't and
won't stand the advance in
price"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14
Odd Fellows.

Those who attended the
meeting of Monroe Lodge of
Odd Fellows last Thursday
night felt that it was good to
be there. Emmett o. Hallock
was initiated into the mystic
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14

One of the best local papers
which comes to our table is the
Fayette Democrat.Leader. 1t
is thirty-two years old and
growing better and more pros.
porous every year. H. P. Ma
son should be proud of the
Democrat Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14

A 7-year'old boy in Spring
field, Ohio, has written a comic
opera, but there is nothing re-
markable about such a per-
formance, as most comic operas
do not exhibit even 7-year-old
common sense.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14

The Otterbein Male Qnartette
with Miss Fisher Shipp, read
er, at opera house Monday Dec,
18th. Second Lecture course
number Admission, SOC.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

For SALE-A fine 3 year old
mare and 2 mule colts.
Lundborg.
For Rent.
One three room house and 40
acres of new ground for corn.
Particulars see
If. VIM. HUNERwADEL,
White Plymouth Rock
Cockrels and pulletssfor sale.
Mrs. Mary Rouse.
Four boars for sale.-W T
Youell.
A few copies OF the Year
Book of the Agricultural depart
ment of the United States and
also a few copies of the Report
of the Missouri State Depart
ment of Agriculture arel at the
DEMOCRAT Office for free distri-
button.
The best way to save trouble
and dirt, is to let Mark Hawk
ins kill your hogs, render your
lard and make your sausage,
White Turkeys
VIC Spalding has some White
Holland turkeys for sale. Hens
$500 each. Toms $500 each.
For SALE--Hard wood lum-
Der. Dimension or bridge stuff
Frank M. Bowers.
Olne and Henry W Wood
have sold their 5000 acre raucL
in Texas for the sum of S42. 900.
Geo W Tooley returned Sat-
urday from Omaha, where he
took a car load OF Hereford
aud Shorthorn bulls. He got
there Ok and left the stock
with commission men.
Centralia is the banner sheep
feeding point in Missouri. The
Starr Bros. bought co. Mexi.
can yearling sheep early in the
fall and the greater part are be.
ing fed by their customers in
the vicinity of Centralia. In
fact the Prairie Queen is known
as the sheep feeding center of
the state.-Paris Appeal.
Saturday we talked to farmer
after farmer and all the news
we could CLEAN was: Well, I've
finished gathering my corn, or
nothing new 1 believe, haven't
been out for I'm not quite thro
gathering my corn.
Iowa papers have started in
on their regular annual stunt of
reporting valorous doings by
corn Shuckers. The Manila
Nonpareil tells of a young
woman near that that place
who between sun up and sun
down, alone with a team and
wagon, husked and cribbed 119
bushels of corn in one day" It
seems that she was inspired
by promise from her dad that
if she beat 100 bushels he would
buy her a fine gold watch.
Pretty good - yarn,
CDan S Sharp has shipped 2.
cars of sheep.
Jno J Rogers deals in fancy
cattle as we'll as fancy dry
goods. He has shipped 3 car
loads of good ones.
JB Gray and Son have ship
ped 3 cars of their sheep.
J M Proctor and Son have
shipped 6 car loads of young
cattle. Mr. Proctor pronounced
them the best lot of young cat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14

was SOFA yesterday at tue fdSlg
& Upton sales mart in Thir-
teenth street aud brought $71,-
600 II lis, with one exception,
is the highest price ever paid
for stallion at auction IN this
country. The exception was
st. Blaise, He brought $780,
900 at the dispersal sale of the
late August Belmont's thor
oughbreds.
CB Mckee has Shipped car
of nice mutton sheep.
Jno L Owen sent Is beeves to
the Bluff City market Monday.
Aud he has bought 2 head from
L Lundbore, 9 from A Hays and
2 from H Clay Hays.
WRP jackson aud Son ship
ped 2 car loads of sheep Mon
day.
Hayden and Yates have
bought one span of mules from
Charles Frye, 2 head from A G
Meyers, 1 mule and a horse
from ] T Spalding and a horse
from Fl G Benson.
Mrs. Jennie B Jarman knows
how to get good pin money
without saying: See bere hub
by, I need some change" for
she raises turkeys and then
says: "See here sweetheart, if
you need a few dollars and
don't forget to return them I'll
loan a few dollars. Saturda y
she brought iD 81 turkeys that
fetched her $50 so.
Say boys are you aslee p?
Why don't you find q helpma te
like Miss Barbara Woolfork?
During the past season she has
been playing with poultry out
at her fathers and this is the
result in hard cash. Three
hundred dozen eggs fetched her
$60.02, young chickens SIS and
ten White Holland turkeys $65.
For Sale-a Poland-China
boar. ED LONGMIRE.
During the past few days
Barger & McClintic nave
bought hogs from: Geo. Cassil,
Is; A F Griffith, 81; q Simmons,
4; } Palmer, 5; G W Shaw, 8;
F D Proctor, Is; j P LaFoe, IA;
P W Fifer, 12; Hays. 5; Leo
Yates, 8; Bradshaw, s; BJ Ru-
bison, Z; F Wagner, II; D M
Miller, 5: D Crowley. l; Fl P
Young, 10; T H Bynum, 13;
Mrs S Orr, 33; 1 Ely, 3; M B.
Moss, 4; G W Disher, s.. B F.
Handley, ~ P VanNoy, 8; G
Isman, 2.
Tuesday Mrs Walter Boar
man marketed 26 turkeys,
nearly all of them hens, that
averaged 16 lbs, and fetched
her $3.50.
Dug Tulley of Stoutsville,
was in the city yesterday en-
route to Wither's Mill to re-
ceive a car load of cattle.
Tuesday John o Wood shipped
ca: load of fancy cattle to
Chicago; John Zaug car load
to Kewanee, and James Jones
a load to Chicago.
Manning Elliott has bought |
cattle from: G W Wars, 2 head, |
John Knott 1, Jno Little 1, W
Kouch 8 and hogs from: W F
Hall 5, and T Aylor 1.
@ H Ragland, formerly of this
vicinity, is now one of Mon
taua's sheep men that does !
things. During the past sea-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

Nht OSuotuuotNohos
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget ii.
Rev. o. B. Holiday, of Pal
myra, was with his people at
Sharpsburg Saturday.
Rev. Luther P. Smith, of La
Grange, began a protracted
meeting with the Hunnewell
Baptist people Saturday night.
For several years one thing
has been growing more and
more noticeable in the Monro e
churches, and that is a dearth
of male voices in the song ser.
vice. The voices are still sure
ly here, but why their silence.
Rev. r. T, Colborn assisted
by Rev. W. W, Laughlin, isl
holding a protracted meeting
at Oakland church.
CHRISTMAS TREES.
The Sunday Schools of the
Methodist. Christian, Presby-
terian, Episcopalian and Bap-
tist churches will have their
Christmas trees Saturday. Dec.
23rd and the Holy Rosary will
give a Cautata at the opera
house, Thursday the 21st.
Rev. J. f Latham, of Clay
ton, was in the city Tuesday |
with old friends.
Rev. J. o. Whitworth will
conduct services at Mt. Vernon
Saturday night and Sunday.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH.
Rev Fl. G. Limric, Rector.
Third Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer, la. m.
Evening Prayer, Z p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Friday Z p. M, Litany. ser.
mon and choir practice.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these
services.
CHRISTIAN.
Services at the Christian
church next Sunday, prea ching
by the pastor, H. r. Triokett,
morning and evening. Chris.
tan Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. All
our young friends are invited to
call and see US any time they |
feel like doing so.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services Sunday at
LA N, and Z p. In. Sunday
School 9:45; lecture 3 p. m.
Choir meets with Mrs. D. H.
Stevens Friday Z p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
AS DR.. Read will be IN Chica-
go there will be no preaching
Sunduy.
METHoDIST.
Services at the Methonist
church continue with increasing
interest. DR.. Anderson is
preaching great sermons. Those
who hear him are edited aud
instructed. The meeting will
continue throughout the week
and over Sunday. You are in
vited to attend all of the SER
vices.
HOLY ROSARY.
Service at 8 o'clock and 10
o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p, III. next
Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14
Christmas Cantata,

A Christmas play given at
the Opera House by the pupils
of Holy Rosary School Monroe
City Dec. 81, 1905 at 8 p. N.
PROGRAMME.
SCENE l.
Tie Annunciation.
The Evangelist Paul Murphy
Blessed Virgin Mary G. Moutaw
Angel Gabriel Irene Losson
TABLEAU.
Chant Holy, Holy, Lord God OF
Sabbath.
SCENE IL.
The Blessed Virgin Visits Her Cou lin
st. Elizabeth.
Blessed Virgin Mary G. Moutaw
st. Elizabeth Bessie BoarmaR
SCENE III.
The Birth of Our Divine Lord AnG
nounced to the Shepherds.
st. Joseph A. Little
First Shepherd Oscar Pike
Second Shepherd James r. Yates
Third Shepherd Thos Montgomery
Fourth Shepherd VIM. O'Daniel
Fifth Shepherd Everett Mudd
Glory to God Choir
Carol Holy Night
SCENE ".
The Magi Visits King Henry.
King Herod Thomas G. Yates
First King Joseph Little
Second King Ira UnderhilI
Third King Leo Tewell
High Priest Thomas Yates
SCENE V.
The Magi Arrive At The Crib.
Hymn Watchman! Tell Us of the Night
SCENE VI.
King Herod's Palace.
King Herod Thomas C. Yates
Song and Dance of Minstrels
Junior Girls
Captain of the Guard A, Hays
Attendants Frank Grimm, N HAYS
Soldiers Junior Bows
Pages Little Bows
Tableau, killing of Children
Mothers of Tnnocents.
SCENE VII.
lnnocents at the Crib
What Lovely Infant Can This Be''
Recitation and Chorus.
SCENE VIII.
Final Tableau, Concluding with the
"Adeste Fideles."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14

Mrs. Sa'lie Griffin has brought
her 30 turkeys to market and
received $53 70 them.
Markaf DanoPf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14

For SALE-A fine 3 year old
mare and 2 mule colts. lie wis
Lundborg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-14
Market RepOr.

For Wednesday before date
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
WANT D4WES'S EVIDENCE.
GoUernmem Subp@nas E.r-ControI-
Ter. as Beef Trust WitnesS.

Chicago oct 27.-A subpoena to appear a wit
ness In the Beef Trust trial November 20
to-day served on Charles G. Dawes, ex-Controler
OF the Currency. Mr. Dawes refused to discuss
the matter although he admits having been served
with e subpoena.
Mr. Dawes has opposed in speeches the course
y, tho Government IN prosecuting the packers His
public expressions said TO have led to the
Issuance of a subpoena so that what he Knows
concerning the packers may be stated under oath
pofor-..i,,sr't to the subpoena. Mr.. Dawes said:
Il do not understand j and have not the slight
est ID, ~ what is required of me.
rues 1,es is said have particularly attracted
the attention of the government officials on octo
her q, - - meeting of the State Bankers Associa-
lion inroln. Neb.. because of his denunctation
Of the nrosecution Of the called Beef Trust and
etber attacks upon corporations.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

ernment. every industry and all DEVELOPMENT OF
the entire nation, and our confidence IN MS Ie@uei
chip . .
We are unalterably opposed to conferrlng upon
Commerce Commission or 10 any
appontive agency the power TO prescribe speciilc
rates for transportation believing that such aclo1l
would proye a. dangerous experiment. inimC9l 70
the best interests of commerce and the continued
development Of this country. 80, 49,,
transportation interests of the country VIZ; Al
forms of rebates or favoritism extended to one IN
dividuaI or locality to the disadvantage and detri-
ment OF others. private car lines ndustrlsl ia fe
eIassffication. unfair and unequal distribution OF
freight equipment etc, demand the most rlgld
ouate should be so amended as TO provide speedy
We recognize the great and almost universal dis
satisfaction with the Interstate Commerce avs, as
now administered or enforced, as due to the deiay
in reaching determination of questions demanding
early and final settlement. and we urge upon Ooh on
gress the imperative necessity Tor pro'IuiiS 'Aio
necessary machinery for relief.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
STORAGE NOTICES.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO,
Ollie East lnnth-st


New-York, October 18th. 1863
To NJ. Jacobs A Jackson, Walter jar
Wis, L. Jay. L. Kenney, Kelleys Van. NJ
kluch, NJ. Langenbock, Levine Bros, NJ
Lewis. j. W. Laws. II. Levy. Lozier. c. Nc
Grath, Mckellop, Mccarthy, Mag. j. NC
Cabe: You and each Of you are hereby notl-
ned that the time for the payment or the
lien hold upon the property hereinafter
described having expired after due notice
thereof had been given YOU. this company
win cause such property. to wit. house
hold goods personal effects and merchan-
disc. stored by you or in your name in the
Harlem Storage Warehouse 60. warehouses,
to be sold at public auction according 10
the statute in such case made and pro-
Vided at 211-2I3 East 1OOth-st.. or Thurs
day November 10th. 1906, commencing at
10 o clock a. m. If the sale is not COM
peted on the 18th day of November. 1t viii
be continued on every Thursday thereafter.
al the same time and place. until all OF the
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
w G GILBERT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN UNION MEETING.

The PRESBYTERIAN Union will begin its winter meet
ings next Monday night at the Hotel Savoy. where
the Rev DR.. A. Woodruff Halsey will give an
illustrated address entitled Snapshots in AFRICA
Dr. and Mrs Halsey have recently returned from
a visit to the west coast Of Africa. Mrs. Halsey
took number Of photographs from which steTeop ;f
furnished by Henry P Furleigh. the colored barry
tone Of St Georges Church, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
MISS M'HAae's CONDITION SERIOUS.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribu

TBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Stamford. Conn. Oct. 27.-The condition of Miss
Marion McHarg, the young daughter of Henry K
McHarg, the broker. whose Offices are at No. 40
Wall-st New-York is more dangerous than was
first reported last night. Dr. McCosh Of New
York has been called in consultation by DR.. Pier
SON the local family physician. Miss McHarg Is
severe bruises The physicians say her condition
IS serious. hut that they believe she will recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
NOT OBSERVED AT WASHINGTON.

Washington Oct 27.-To-day was the forty-sev-
enth anniversary OF the birth of President Iheo-
dore Roosevelt. Owing TO his absence from Nash-
lngton there was no observance OF II here
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line, Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively- u, whicn
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory of DesirapIe X ,oms
for a period Of fourteen days WHte Tor
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

WHY go to a boarding house when you can
enjoy the comfort of a well ordered hotei
al exceedingly low summer rates ,-,.or,
Rooms 81 per day and upWaI1
Rooms and Board. S14 per week and upward
Restaurant a la Carte and Table d Hote.
HOTEL BRISTOL, 122 West 49-st-
Telephone 49l0-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
LOsr.

I.OST.-Bankbook No. 3s9, 134 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present the
same TO the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
I.OsT-Bankbook No. s44. 1888 Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave., New-York. Pay
n1ent stopped. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
Extra Good Values In
Women's PetticoatS

Extra Good Values In
Women's Petticoats
Heavy Taffeta Silk
R1ack and coIors-fare founces.
Uenstitching. accordion pleatins, Il -SU
With ruche dnish-Special. ....."
BLACK Jersey Top-silk hounce;
Also Black Mohair Skirts z SD
tlIcks and pleatings-value s49A
BLACK Rib Stocknet Petticoats-
deem accordion pleating or fare Nj
fo,Incs OF sateen-value s1.19....
Mems Dogskin Gloves 90
Mems Cape Driving Gloves fsUS
Mems Castor Gloves
GRAY, Tan English Red. Russst, Black
and White, One CIasp-Splendid values.
Latest Novelties in
Mems Keiser-Barathea CraVats
Self. two-toned and three-tinted
combinations in rich colorings OF
Mulberry. Rose. Gray. Navy;
also Black and White ibid
. and 21s inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
Suburban.

ONLY 30 minutes from Chambers or 80
st, and one minute from Erie Depot, less
time than to Harlem; The Chateau, Passai.,
N j.: cooking and table unsurpassed; Whol3
house heated: but 8 refined families or !
single persons taken; terms very modefa'e'
Write for descriptive booklet.
SUITE, two rooms and bath, first floor pr
vate house with board: 40 minutes from
New-York II. F.. Tribune Uptown ONCE
1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

COUNTRY AIR and scenery: city con-
veniences and transit; furnished large aiiu an
small rooms; table board same block. Aa-
dress UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Iripune
Uptown Office, ,364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

1S7 MADISON-AVE., near 34th-st.-Ciean
rooms; perfect cooking: dainty service
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
Changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 398 Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

PRIVATE FAMILY offers home acconlIn99-
dations for two persons, board 1nSluueu l'-
large. well appointed room; refined , sur
roundings: modern conveniences. Phl-
VATE, Box 80 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

AT YONkERS.-A suite of sunny, pleasant
rooms. with board; desirable for sIndLI
family: or separately. with bath; elsht
minutes walk from either station, in seiect
established house. 80 Locust Hill-aNe
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

17TH-sT. so WEST (Maison Pict).-Hand-
some large rooms: first class French taple
board couple or several gentlemen; CREAM
and resi- ectabIe.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
Manicure Dent.


In Basement. next to Perfunsey.
Offers full assortments OF all tho
popular preparations at extremely
popular prices.
FOR EXAMPLES
Mary f. Cobb's Nail Po~der.. IA
Harnisch Nagel Enamel. RO
Lustr-ite SaIve Enamel. ia
Lustr-ite Cuticls Softener 10
Nail Biedch --.---...--.--.s ~
Antiseptic Manipun .-.............-.. y
Flexible File Shape Emery Boards
usually lo cents -.-.....-.....ss .
10 ct. Chamois Nail Buffers. "a
Imported Steel Pocket Nail Ffles-2H
to 31a inches long-grooved both sides
Flexible Knife and Pocket Nail Files
hand made-3ia to inches long
several styies-value 10 to .25. ia
Fine Steel Nail and Cuticle Scissors
S72 ana inches- ....-............ "a
Fine Steel Cuticle Knives-white
bone handles. worth so. o..... Co
Steel Implement Specials. as well as
regular Stock, will also be found In
Cutlery Dept--Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

$40 WEST END-AyE.. corner 103d-st.,
block from Riverside Park, subway Sta S9s
and surface cars; beautifully fGrLisN7'
rooms single or en- suite: superior tarie'
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

Full information concerning these rooms
NAV be had. free of charge. at the Up.own
Office of The New-York Trirufle. i'"o4
Broadway. between Seth and 9th sts'
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
Dainty Conceits In
Women'S NeckWear

Women's Neckwear
Chiffon and Silk Jabot Stocks
beautifully made of Silk folds,
fancy braids and Lace Motifs,
with and without beads
White, Black and Colors-
80. 1 .4S.. 1 .SS.. 2.6S
Liberty silk or Crepe de Chine Scarfs
and Ties+Dresden or Hand painted
effects-deep II. s. border-1A to yds.
long-s1a to 81 inches wide-dressy for
theatre and evening wear. --SS to 4 90
Chemisettes, Coat Sets, and Revers-
Point Gaze, Baby Irish. Venise and Linen
or Batiste with Lace-White,
Cream or Black .oS to sos
Others ask 10 to Is per cent more.
Pine White Waists
Special Values
women's White Batiste. Lawn or Linen
Waists-hand emb'd trim'd
with fine German Val. Laces-
three-quarter or long sleeves Or
Instead of So 9s.....,.........-.-- -
Lingerie Waists Of Fine White Batisto
or Linen-a1lover French emb'y fronts or
with Mexican Drawnwork and Hand
emb'y-lace trim'd d sleeves. some n2
with gauntlet cuffs-Instead of so ~
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

ATTRACTIVE suites and single rooms
with and without board; all locations
Doctors Office. Information free. ,. -
LELAND & co. West 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

I03D-ST, III wEST-Large parlor ana
bedroom; all improvements independent
private family; good board optional. BOY u
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
Suburban.

45 EAST 34TH-ST., near Madlson-ave:-
Very fine rooms and board; private oatn
table board; references.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

Gloves for
The Young Folks
BOYS Heavy Dogsixin. .--.--- 10
Guaranteed Kid-Tan, Black and
White: also Gray and Tan Mocha.. .0S
Misses Kid Gloves
Tan, Red. Oxford, White. 10
Misses Dressy Kid or Pique-Tan,
Russet. Brown, Red-suarantsed, .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
New Models i'm Corsets

the nestha
the favots
makes
R. & G. THOMPSON r D
B. f. HER MAJESTY
ROYAL WORCESTER SONNETTE F. N
varieties covering corset need for
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

s3D-ST., 25 wEST-Larse. sunny rooms
with wholesome board: couples refer
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28
DREssMAKING AND MILLIsERy.

A.-Furs sold and remodeIled; 1850 lower
than any furrier BRENNER BROS.
364 6th-ave., near 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

Ribbons
For All Purposes
Baby Ribbons-Satin TaHetaa
Gros Grains and Wash Ribbcna-
plain and fancy-10 yd- po--.--. 3 70 80
Satin Tafetas IN every desirable shads-
light and dark-h to 9 inch. ..-- > to IA
Plain Taffetas-all shades
u 20 inch. .-..............-- z 70 30
Messalines. Mousselines. Louisines.
and Chiffon Tafetas-au the new
desirable shades-41s 20 inch + 8 TO .9S
Ombres-5 TO inch. .40 TO SO
Persians-ti to inch
plain or satin borders. 1 2ts to .SS
Exquisite styles In Dresden Ribbons
Il to inch-Rosebuds Viole.s and
other floral efrects-white colored
satin edges .-.--..--...-.---.. 5 to SO
New-York tribune., 1905-10-28

TWO SPECIAL SAT
st.59 to s2.25 CorSets
10-G2y 40
Coutille Sateen and Batiste-Biack. " hite
and Drab-medfum and high bust models
long and short hips-sizes Is to go
collection of various styles. specially
reduced for To-day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19
The Hl.,w Miller Hotel Sold.

r. I. Golfer today completed
the deal whereby H. C. Heckett
of st. Louis purchases the New
Miller Hotel in this city. This
sale includes the hotel and Lots
Is, is, IL, Is and the south
half of 10, and all appurte-
nances thereto. Mr.. Heckett
will take possession of the New
Miller tomorrow morning, the
present force remaining, Mr..
Steen remaining as manager.
Mr.. Golfer has made the New
Miller one of the finest hotels
in Iowa and we are sorry to lose
him and his estimable wife
from the citizenship of the
city. They will leave on Feb
Iudfy lIn lOT an EXTENDED TRIP
through the south and old Mex
leo. Mr.. Heckett is a first class
hotel man and informs the
Daily Times that he will keep
the New Miller up to the high
standard it has attained under
the management of Mr.. Golfer
and Mr.. Steen. We welcome
him to the Valley, assuring him
that the people of this city will
extend the hand of fellowship
to him, and wish him success.