davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
NOMINATIONS HELD UP
Technically in the Way OF Confir-
nation of Generals Davis
and Crozier.

Washington, Dec. 2i-The nominal
tons of Brigadier General George b.
Davis: 10 be judge advocate general.
and BrigadieF General William Gro
zier, to be the chief of ordnance of
the army. both to succeed themselves,
were considered III executive session
of the senate today. but action was
postponed until after the holidays
Senator Warren, chairman of the COM
mittee on military affairs, presented a
letter from Secretary of War Taft
explaining what had been termed a
legal technicality against these officers
succeeding themselves in the detail
named in the nominations. Al i re-
cent meeting of the committee on mill
tary affairs il was stated by several
members that the law seemed to pro-
hibit oi--cers from accepting d second
fOur-year detail of this character. UNI
til they had again served in the line
for three years.
In each case, secretary Taft says,
IL is the clear intention Of the army
reorganization act OF 1901 that only.
officers below the rank of colonel shall
be Ineligible for rsappointment for con-
tinuous staff service, and in the case
of heads of the bureaus there is no
prohibition whatever as 70 reappOint-
ment.
The nominations Of members of the
isthmian canal commission We're again
referred to the committee on inter-
oceanic canals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Is FOUND GUILTY
Former Member of British Parlia-
ment Sentenced to Five Years
Penal ServitudeI

London. Dec. 21.-The trial Of Hugh
Watt, the former member of parlia-
ment charged with melting hired
agents to murder his divorced wife.
Julia Watt, and Sir Reginald Beau
champ. ended today win a verdict Of
guilty. Watt was sentenced to- five
years penal servitude.
The judge, in summing up, said it
was the most extraordinary case of
modern times. Improbable as was the
whole story, he thought it was equally
as improbable that any one could con-
coct and swear TO such charges. The
question of the sanity of Watt had
not Aeen raised. SO the jury had nothing
TO do but find a verdict of guilty or
rot guilty.
The judge pointed OF that the death
of the former Mrs. Watt would place
Watt in exactly the position he de-
sired, as it would enable him 20 le-
galize .his marriage to Lady Violet
Beauchamp, which at present was il
legal because Mrs. Watt had declined
10 have her divorce made absolute.
Her death would also annul the deed
of settlement between Watt aud Mrs.
Watt, which Mr.. Watt desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
TO RECEIVE AT BANQUET
Committee Is Announced to Serve at
Fourth Annual Feast of CONNER.
cial Club Thursday. Dec. 2S.

The reception committee for the fourth
annual banquet of the Salt Lake Com
has Just been announced. Following are
The names of the members:
Charles L. Adams. William T.. Adams,
George Austin. f. G. Barnes, John F. Ben
nett NJ 7. Braffett, L. Buckingham,
William II. ByWater! George N. Cannon,
Henry CatroW. H. +. Clark, John p. Cobb,
L. \. Copeland. John s CriJchlOW, VIII
liam II, Dale. II. :. Daynes, 5. Y. Der
ran, H. NJ. Diuwoodey. John II. DOOly.
l. h., Downing, ). b. Evans, George -.
Alder, samuel II. AUeTlach, William ii.
Bancroft. Joseph EauTgar,en, Glenn 4.
Boutwell,, r. 81. Breeder. W. J. Burton.
John +. EahoOn, \. W. Carlson. James
thristlansen. n. w. Clayton, William L.
Cooper a. IT, Crabbe. II. L. \. Gunner,
John j. Daily, John ". Delano. Charles
e. Dcy, G. ii. DOO!ittie, \. +. DOrCmus.
W. II. Ellison, Samuel L. FentOn, +. :.
Ferry, Albert Fisher, l.. ID Freed, James
p. Gardner. d. r. Gray. c II. Griffin. J.
II. Hamlin, j. n. Hays. II. f. Hender
son, o. II. Hewlett \. J.. Holden, Thorn
as Homer, W. K. Hutchinson. y. L. ia
cobs, JOY H. Johnson Elmer b. Jones,
kittle- 3. II. Kutnewsky. DIT. Daniel lie
May, Al. l.. Lipman. Jesse G. Little. T..
W. Madsen, L. r. Martneau, l.. ID. Mil
Ter. p. j. Moran. James II. Moyle VII
Fltcn. Fred W, Gardner. j. Z. Goodwin,
Ernest a. Greenwood. Oscar Groshell.
Herman Harms. II. J. Hayw 1rd, Or. Ned
Hewett C.-U, H!skey, q. :. Holmes, 4.
). Horne, william lglehearL c. u. Jen-
uinEs, W. H. Jones. Jacob a. Kahn. IL
lott Kelly, William II. King, Frank
Knox. f. O. Lee. T. II. Leib. Joseph Lipp-
man, John &. Lynch. J. NJ. Marriott. -.
X. Meredith. J. l. Moore. Jacob MOTitZ
David J. MURRAY. J. j. Mcclellan, ". :.
Mccormick William J. Mcintyre Joseph
Wilson Samu-. Ncwhousc, W. y. over
beck. /. y. Parker. t. L. Pearl Frank
Pierce, George Il. pvper ". Y, Rice, J.
II. Richards, Charles l.. Rood. Henry
Sadler Walter Scott sam IL. Sharmau,
=. j. Shields, Fred \. Slade, Ashby Snow.
Reed SmOJt, g. 4. Steiner. Ferd Struusr.
Louis l.. Terry. Arthur 7. Thomas. 3. +.
Herman, William J. Tuddeuham Hiram
Tyree. Colonel Z. a. Wall, Charles L.
Warren, 4. T. Welby. Edward MeGurrln'
Duncan MHcNichie. William Nelson, Geo.
r. Ddell, Boyd Park Or. Samuel c. Paul,
George W. Peek, r, l.. Prltehard, William
II. Rash, +. ). Richards. 4. Richter Ed
ward R0senbaum, Karl A. Scheid. s =.
Sears HOyt Sherman. Dr. A J. Shores.
A ". Smith, Gideon snyder, d. ).
Spencer. G.. y. SJreveN d, :. T7Cgart, Jo-
seph William Tag Tor. Ezra tn, apsou. n
Trewsek. ;. b. Tuttle. john II. Walker,
George Y. Wallace. \. j. Weber. NJ. u.
Wells, Thomas Weir, IL G. Whitney,
Claude 5. Williams, a. H. Woolley, Ralph
ZwiCky. Samuel Weitz DR.. Charles +.
Wilcox, T. \. Williams ana ". II. Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
NEW MEMBERS OF M. & M. A.
Thirteen Names Added to List-Fa-
vorable Response From Every
Part OF the State.

Thirteen names have been added 10
the membership roll of the Manufac-
turers x Merchants association, nearly
every class being now represented.
The latest members are; Cutler Bros.
Co. Bailey < Sons, Allis-Chalmers Co..
Lucieu Bay, Portland Cement Co, c.
T.. Taylor. Wilson-SheIman Co. Ne
braeka Furniture Co. l. y. I. Furni-
ture CO, J. Il. Gardner d Co. w. II.
Bintz, J9hn Reeves and the Homer
Abstract Co
Manager J. II. Place reports that the
Office Is Inundated with correspondence
as Il direct result of the missionary
work done thus far by the association.
Letters are being sent 10 merchants in
every part of Utah soliciting their ala
ia the manufacturers movement, and
on all hands there is II favorable re-
sponsc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Annual and Special Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there viii be a. special and general meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Continents
al Life Insurance * Investment company
nj t..e compaHE's office in the Atlas
block in Salt Lake City, Utah on Taes-
day. the 9Th day or January 1906, at ten
O'clock a. ~, Of said Gay for The follow
ing purposes.
l. To elect seven directors 10 fill the
places Of the seven difectGGa hose
terms OF office expire al the time Of
said meeting and ~ fill any other va
cancies ga the hoard Of directors. and to
elect other officers os sale company.
= To transact any other business that
may properly come before said meeting
" To vote up1a amending section viii
OF the articles Of Incorporation So as 70
create the additional offices of second
and thifd vice president. and II such Of
fees are created 20 iill the same
Dated salt Lake City, Utah. December
f.. l.HJ
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE &
INVESTMENT CoMPANT.
HIRAM TNREEi.
tSeaD President
9. q. NVXLIE. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
THEIR COTTAGE COLLAPSED
Three Persons Injured During {
Storm al Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 21-By the
collapse OF a four-room cottage on
Pico Heights last night during a severe
wlndstorm. three persons were injured,
two perhaps seriously.
The injured:
Mrs. K. -. JeWett, bruised about the
head and body, and possibly internally
injured.
Mrs. Viola Jewett, her mother-in-
law, bruised about the face and body
and suffering from shock.
Il. d. JeWett, slightly bruised about
face and hands.
The scene of the accident was at
1888 CahuenEa street. The Jewetts
We're occupants of the house. which
had not been erected more than two
weeks. IN the same ueighborhood on
Harvard Heights, q new church was
carried off lis foundation. ana partially
wrecked by Inc storm No one was in
The building at tine time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
DIED AT POST OF DUTY.
Seaman Killed While ReseuinJ Two
Young Women From Death.

San Francisco, Dec. 2l.-The steam
er Senator. which arrived here early
this morning. twenty-five hours late,
from Portland, Ore. passed through
a severe storm. during which Ned Mi
lander, an aged seaman, was 3cciden-
tally killed while trying 10 rescue two
young women VINO were imprisoned III
a flooded cabin. He was struck by
an air funnel, which was torn from
the deck by the storm. lie was vet
eran employee OF the Steamship COM
pany, and had been through two
wrecks. one on the Elder in he Co
lumbia river and also on the St. Paul
off Point Gorda.
Considerable damage was done by
the gale and nearly all OF he passen-
gers suffered from se2sickness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
HAD A FORGED CHECK.
Native of Sunny Italy in Trouble at
Modena. Utah.
Especial 10 The Herald)

Modena, Utah. Dec. 21.-An emacia-
ted. W0e-begOne. half-Witted looking
Italian youth OF IS or 20 years. was
arrested here yesterday on the charge
o. attempting 10 pass forged checks
upon the complaint Of Mrs. Hattie
knight. the proprietress Of Hotel Mo-
dena Pomatto. who has worked at
Searchiight, New. until recently,
claimed that Charles WANNA Of that
place was IN debt to him FOR several
hundred dollars and offered two checks
in payment of his board. Before cash
ing the checks Mrs. knight who had
some doubt Of their genuneness, tele-
ETaDhed 10 Nanina and was Informed
by him that he did not owe Pomatto
anything and had sOt given him any
checks.
In a triar before Justice William De-
FrieZe he was committed TO the GUS
toGy of The county sheriff and taken
10 Parowan last night by Constable
William Brooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
COVER HE HILL"

Madison, Wis, Dec. @L-Today, =
= Ia lonely old age, William III. Tay- =
, lor, governor Of Wisconsin from =
= 1871 10 1876, Went to live at the 4
= old peoples home near this city. =
= In a notable Qght before the SUI =
= preme court, Governor Taylor es- :
= tablished The right of the state =
. Lea regulate corporations. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
KILLED HIS WIFE AND
WOUNDED HER FRIEND

Muscokee. 7. T., Dec. 21.-Dr. XII
lingsworth of sherman. Tex, shot and
mortally wounded his Wife at a local
hotel here today because she refused
10 return To sherman with him. and
shot and killed Kl,e Gordon, who was
With Mrs. KilHngsworth. He was ar
rested All are coIOred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
WIND EXHAUSTED.
House Adjourns to Jan. ! After Ten
Minute Session.

Washington, Dec. 2.-There was hut
q ten-miuute session of the house to-
day. when the holiday adjournment
until Jan. was taken. Two speeches,
one attaching and the other defending
the cotton CroD estimates Of the gov
ernmenr Were 10 have been made but
permission was granted 10 print these
speeches in the Record. Mr.. Payne an
bounced.
h2usted,' anu without extending fur
Lher invitation TO any member for
speech. the adjournment was declared
by the Sneaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
OREGON SENATOR
TAKES HIS SEAT
John H. Gearin on the Democratic
Side OF the Senate.
HOUSE THROUGH TALKING
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN FOR HoL-
lDAY RECESS.

Washington, Dec. ef.-John n. Gear
IN. the Rewly-appolnted senator from
Oregon. was present in the senate
chamber todar when the senate con-
vened. His credentials We're presented
by his colleague. Mr.. Fulton, but be-
fore be took the oath OF office, Mr. Bur
vows, chairman OF the committee on
elections. ipteruosed an objection, say
ing that the certificate of election was
defective IN that il was provided that
Mr. Gcarin shall serve until his sue
cessor is elected" He said that the
governor had no constitutional right to
place such "a restriction uDon the an
polutmenJ. Tic. however. withdrew the
objection aftcrf AIR. Spooner ana ar.
Teller had suggested thar the cer-if-
cate is not without precedent
Sur .iusage OF Words,
AR SDoouer agreed that the words
objected 70 were surplusage, but point
ed oHt that they do not invalidate the
appointment, which, he said was re@u-
Jar In other respects.
Mr.. Gearin was then escorted by M
Fulton 10 tile wee presidents desk.
where The oath Of office was admins
tered. Mr.. Gearin took a seat on the
Democratic side Of the chamber. He Is
tho firs5 Democrat 90 occupy q seat in
The senate from Oregon since 1887,
when sir Slater retired from that
body.
The bill extending for one year the
time allowed the Council City * Solo
mon River railroad Of Alaska for the
completion of its line was passed.
Al 1886 q, "a. the senate Went into
executive session. ana at 40 p. IN. ad-
jOu~ucd to Jan. /. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
OUl SPECIAL
PIANO SALE
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
Now Is the Time to Take Advantage
Of This Golden Opportunity.
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED.

=
CHfls'inas 'l'iy comes once o"I' IT
II s''"oh !o" ga" So i'uOlsH P''O0'
Wheh lo" want inc goods
our special hoida< prices nave peeH
brought 'n'ul 'hFoUs" 81 desire 10 reduce
o'i S'oy"'
OuI tllr,e llooIA are -'.L' ana Ill u4ucI
l' ACCOMMODATE our he~NE s'ocA no" on
'n- way something must-pc doihs WIN
our present stock
IRON 10 per cent 10 90 per CEN t--"l--
lions no" prevail BE good To- HoaFse-i
aod family Let Ssi'' C."ua take
y real piano To your nome NoIhins VIII
be more appreciated IMAM mis-
Just think OF ia really good Piano
for Sl'5.'"' and guaranteed too for ten
years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
ABSOLUTE FREE
TRADE DESIRED
Minority View on the Philippine
Tariff Proposition.
SUBSTITUTE BILL OFFERED
PAYNE MEASURE A STEP IN THE
RIGHT DIRECTION.

Washington. Dec 2.-The view of
the minority members Of the ways and
means committee on the Philippine
torif bill We're filed in the house to-
day by Representative John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi the Demo-
cratic door leader. The Democrats
offer a substitute declaring for abso-
lutte free trade between the Philippines
and the United States. including
Hawaii ana Porto Rico. but add that
if their substitute is Voted down they
viii support the Republican, bin as t.
is 81 long step in the logical ANA right
direction The report says:
Preposterous Position.
The members OF the minority OF
committee on ways and means believe
that the anomalous and Urep0sterous
status of the Philippine islands by
which they arc treated as an Amtrt-
can territory for certain other pur-
poses. cannot Ions De maintained. and
should be Immediately terminated.
AT present, according to the whim
OF congress or the executive. they are
considered as American or foreign, or
as both American and foreign, or as
neither American nor foreign.
In justice 10 both the Filipinos and
ourselves they should be considered as
altogether American or altogether for
eigu.
Free Trade Favored.
so long as we retain them We favor
the establishment and maintenance of
free trade between them and the
United States.
''rhe party which We IN part repre-
sent desires To get rid OF them at the
earliest practicable moment and we
welcome the dissatisfaction of the
hitherto legislativeiy favored classes,
growing out of the competition Of the
products of Philip ..-e labor with our
own products in our own market as
possible moving cause 10 governmental
divorce between the Philippine archi-
pelagO and balance az the United
States"
Cherry win loan you Christmas
money on your salary, 40I d. +.
NNraTIav RTTrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
GREAT PowER CONFERRED.

Toxic, Dec. 21.--The duties Of Resi-
dent General of Korea Fto viii not Do
exclusively diplomatic He.wil be en-
powered 10 nete punishment not ex%
eeedlng one years confinement and =
fine Of sl90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES.
Wa b. II q. g. "a. n.

One fare for row TIP between any
two stations rs Utah. Tickets on sale
Decembert IS. 81. - 30. 81 and. January
L.. Fin;a limit January 4tf; See
agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES.
VIA D. & &. c. 3. r.

One fare for round trip between any
two citations in Utah. Tickets on sale
December %. "A %. 50. 81 and January
list Final limit January 18th. see
agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets Oh
sale December 2S, "A. %, 50. g. 1895
ard January T. 1906. Final limit Jan
nary 4th. See .. :. L. agents for par
ticulurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

We handle Occidental 1891 whisky.
the. hest. .in the. land The Occidental
II aad Is E. fSt 80,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

Cherry win loan you Christmas
money on your salary. 40I d. +.
Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

Aetna. o. Hartford
Firenl nds Fur 81
Alliarce. of Eng ed
lFranlIlih Fire 81 IL
Citizens 81 MissQWi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.

Leading Music Dealers.
I09-lI-I5 South Main Street
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-04
4 GREAT SUCCESS.
Wick Bros. C!ss!n, Out sale A
Hummer To-Day.

The closing out sale of Wick
Bros. stock OF dry goods today
started off in fine style. Thirty
one clerks were kept busy to-
day from 8 o'clock this morn
my the hour the doors were
thrown open sill this after
noon and they are all still busy.
The store presented a word, r.
fully fine appearance, with its
hundreds OF banners and cards
announcing the bargains to lie
had. Everything in the store
was marked with a red tag
showing the sale price of the
article so that the customers
could look for themselves what
they would have to pay for
what they wanted. A cashiers
stand had been erected in the
center of the store and the
young lady in change of the
stand was the busiest lady in
the house taking in the money
that rolled in to her every min
Ute in the day. This after
loon the stole was so crowded
that there was scarcely stand
ing room, but everybody was
happy and was availing them
selves of the numerous bargains
offered all over the store. The
mar ayers of the sale sure know
how to make a success of clos
ing out a stock. At times dur.
ing the afternoon the doors
had to be closed to keep out the
crowd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-04
Saturday. April 20

Mrs. NJ. L. Riggs If col
West street has returned from
an Easter visit with her par
cnts at Blair Neb.
M. G. Knight and family
moved today into the property
at l23 West street.
Grandma Heagney is very i'll
at her home on West street.
George Kinks and little daugh-
ter, of Harrington. Nebraska,
were in the Valley today, the
guests of friends. He is on his
way to a hospital in Milwaukee
where he will take treatment
for injuries received in a rail-
road wreck in Nebraska on last
St. Patricks day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-04

The Woman's Relief Corps
last night held another of the
open meetings SO successfully
conducted by the patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Emma E. Emery.
The program each month has
been suggested by some ami
versary occurring in that
month. AS the Civil War was
begun in April and the surren-
der of Lee occurred in the
same month, and the birthday
of Grant was in April, the
program last evening embraced
these items.
Mrs. Oea Smith and Mrs.
Clara A. Davis read articles
pertaining to the life of Grant
and his impressive interment
in New York. Mrs. Rainbow
gave a paper upon the assassin
alton Of Lincoln. Mrs. Myers
read a very interesting account
of "Old Abe" the war eagle of
Wisconsin. Mr.. j. r. Nc
Laughlin gave a talk upon the
surrender of Lee and Mr.. F.
w. Myers gave a talk about the
battle of Gettysburg and showed
a shell which pierced into his
grandfather's house near the
battle field. Miss Dessa Gaver
gave us one of her sweet
voiced solos and the audience
and Corps members sang some
of the oldtime war songs. The
meeting closed in regular w.
R. C. form with the beautiful
pledge to the Stars and Stripes.
The work for next month
will be upon the institution and
history of Memorial day and all
adults interested are cordially
invited to attend these open
meetings. Fress Cor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-04
New Phone Line.

J PhUhe Line No. 81 has beeh Or
ganized and will be completed
IN 10 days. The line starts from
Mo. Valley and runs southwest
to south of California junction.
Tn, following arc on the line:
i A. j. l'nsdick
II. L. Thompson
w. Z. Il'lcs
A. M. Smith
G. A. Wisecup
Henry II. Cox
Friedrich Schmidt
Miss Vera Foss was an Omaha
visitor today.
/ N. S. Dahl gave us a copy of
"The Silver Standaed,' publish
ed by Rogers Bros. the Silver
Ware men, in 1847. 1t has a
big scare head, announcing the
election of Abraham Lincoln to
Congress. Another item says
that "Hon. Robert j. Walker
has gone to Europe to raise
money for building the Illinois
Central Railroad" Another
item saws: "It is thought 1t will
take IL years yet to finish the
Washington Monument" 1t is
quite an interesting paper.
Miss Grace Bachelor ard Miss
Emma Green were Omaha visi-
tors today.
Bruce Fleming goes to Fond
ulack, Wisconsin, next week
where he will work for three
months in the land and legal
department of the C. st. P. M.
& O. Railroad.
Are you getting ready for
the Chautauqua which opens
at the fair grounds in this city
July 4th and continues nine
days? Be a big thing, that.
Rev. Higbee was a Logan Wis
itor today.
&c. Tabor, who has been in
Texas for the past three weeks
returned to the Valley last
right. While gone he spen
ten days in Corpus Christi
Texas and was so we'll pleased
with the push out enterprise OF
that city that he purchased a
lumber yard there and will
move there within thirty days
He thinks the future of Texas
is the brightest of any state in
the Union and the immense
immigration pouring into that
state, and especially the part
where he has located makes il
an ideal place for a lumber
yard.
: Mrs. Charles Berkly returned
Ito her home in Valisca last
night after a visit in this city
with herparents Mr.. and Mrs
G.. C. Williams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-04
A Bi, Land Purchase.

Ellis & Brown of this city,
and Davis Bros. of Sioux City,
have purchased 10000 acres of
Colorado land which they now
have for sale at from $2.75 to
$500 per acre. This land is
especially adapted for small
ranch farming and is one of the
best parts of Colorado. Any
information in regard to this
land will be gladly furnished by
Ellis & Brown, land agents of
this city.
Mrs Riley Cox returned to
Logan today.
Rev. MacAllister delivered his
lecture on Yellowstone Park last
night at h e Presbyterian
church for the second time.
The lecture was given for the
benefit of the mems club of the
church, and a good sizel audi
ence was present and listened
with the closest attention to the
speaker. The lecture was even
better this time than it was the
first time, and we all thought it
was very fine at its first delive-
ry. The Rev. should go or
the lecture platform, as he GER.
tainly would be as successful in
the lecture field as he has beer
in the ministry.