davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
Me6fen6ura.

O abebu d. Inter ben ruffs
fden @dnittern auf Dem Gut Nelts
itsinbed finb Ole fdparaen poden ausa
gtbroden. BIS Dor Rurasm mar Elm
1ob.sfau rorsetommen. e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

reterpertdmfnlun9 9enSbmi1te einen.
auf Is Sabre init Sem Tistus absus
fdliebenber Wertra9. >pOQah 8ouheim
bonn /. IRtf Sal eIstigii5ss aibt
aug oem sptaatlidsH e'fttEiSttatspsrt
''S p!5YTfen S,Hsre 4. III. 5abtisah
8arl .g0bfinssr bon Ser. JiTna Bob
ringer .nnD ,&euB Uuyoe our6, Bic
Straftamthst bsgsn MISUNDERSTANDING
CUR 3abliins ppm 3647l 1Fart psrurs
'''". y T--- a1 -
's '2sapern. y.
3D. ii nd,e n. Yer bier aniGiiise
QrSt Or. Span gr0unitsin aus ,Dipz
perfiirtb bel SOln, Elm friibsrer Diff
aier, 1T BON Der Strditummer tpe9en
getruss unb NrtunosnfGIi6ung nsu
fieben sSSabrea 3udtbaus uno asbn
Sabren @brpsrluit perurtbeilt poroeH.
Sn Babe miro se9ea i'm ipeaen Der
qnilase, feline Srau oergiftet au ba.
ben, psrbanbslt perosH.-Die psritprz.
bent, Sofmuiiterspittps Gliie Neraer
bat i6r @ermoaen. i'm getraoe BON
1900 Wart Dem Sruntenbaus lints
Der Star uno Dem itaotiiden WaiIeus
baus .augetpenoet.- - perItorbsnen
@ebeihffatb b. 3iemsIen folI in ben
Wnldgen por benz &~rlptsnbau1e IiBts
Der Siar etif SenfmGl errittet perSsn.
Die ftGotiiden ,&pueoien aeben aur Gr.
ridtlnd bieSes Oentmois einsu On.
ftuR BON 2OOO mort.-0er Befannte
Observation-Disclosures Seinrih Sheobor
S0d1 1T nah lInoerem QeiSen i'm MIter
bon 60 Sobren aeStprbenr.| Nf H'
MrniteT Der SdiitenbunS
WrnStein beoeht BON "a. Biz 26 SUM
iein 30OiGbriaes SubiIaun. berbunoen
NIT ser 50.N Vbieoertebr ieiner Tnhnens
peibe. dFi4 &aY1,sI7hH
8unr,eufb. gtim tsinailo bes
Cirrus 0rerler in unIere GtdSt pifr
Sen Die gpddeu nit @triaen utfsr Wes
tbeiliouno pbf1 GhpItinbern iiber Sic
Woifs Bride oespder Sin, ihtnerrt
Wooen fam3 tn's gfpQer uuh ib,rfubr
aoblreide ainSer. BON benen fiinf tDbtp
iihe Wer[etunden' errittsn. IN Jtl
. Oh an. SiinoItbin nurbe Ser
DAMN bes BEN 8dftptrtbe S3nrtmonn
ppn llnterbdderu 5oebprideu '8drpfeus
teihes oboeorabtu ,nh nodnsm hos
Waifer aboeloufeu par ,tpa Elm Gent
ner perfaufsFabioer SpiemIforpfeu
entpsnbet. ia i
ne | m. Sine TumeGiu
9uttenbeim lpeuSete Ser bprtiu,u Ct, ]
meiube $4,000 Mort uno ibr Nnmefeu
neblt @arten mooe t.une sum 9p,d
Der Sranfsnpfl,eea m,rdb, oSrontens
fhpeNern. :, .1,sa a ,.,ei =
RI i5,tin4d. rs Gam beoeutenb.
aeeate bat Die iindit pe~rItorbsns Sat
tin oes bier pripoti{irenoen @lpothferg
@uStap, selerer an hieloe @huIen INN
Wobltbatiateits gWnfioIten eematbt:
Dem ritabtiiden @rontenbousfonbs
1000 Wortmber MaOhen sWolfsihule
1000 Mart. elmer Stiftuno fir ambus
Iante arautenpFleae 1000 sRort. Dem
ftGotiihen u9lrmenfpnos 1000 Marf,
Der SuppegItifiun Ser aloIteridule
NeuItift 1000 Mart, Dem bieIiaen
Maiienbaus unb Der aleintinoerbs,
pabranitalt lie 500 Mart unS BEN
9iItrittstrantenbaus 1000 Wart.,
ai6tenfeIs $. Sier puroe jiinqit
M m%o tIas, UOn ta''' h ~, sI,,1s" @ Ssr % . ~
I"nn 81, @r;ina,'an e;nss @ srhanSss
Der aorblpuuren : ssnouNrieaeu bon
9apern unb Sbirinssn nit Dem Sibs
in 2idtenfeIs beIdloNen. ,-s, /,
q ii rnbers g. lleb.r oas gers
mosen oes aommeraienratbs Sulius
8eibbartb, zines Der bstdunteits bic
r. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
SnxemBurG.

2urembur q. Die lursmburs
glide aammer bat einen geitrdg BON
1900 Srancs gu elmer Shillerfeier be-
piIiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
SaAeu

Dres6en. Die StaotperorSs
neten babtn 7,50O,006 Mart fir ben
Yau eints ntusu Rdttbauies bepiaist.
Das iebise Hatbhaus am aItmartt
tpuroe f9on i'm Sa9rs 1'741 erbaut unb
Mhao 1854 I'M SShffhtfn 'amsebaut nnb
sriptitert. bob bot Is fih INNER mebr
als an5ureideno ettDieIen. Mit benz
Relbdu fo4 Inbtr5Sglid besoinen
tptrsen.- RSnie Brie6eid Qusuft be-
fudJte 6ds UebGuoe Der Dresoner
8dht in DrsSbeH. 'Mls WhIoB bie{es
DNudts bdf Me9sed6t cine QSTig
Dttebrin gSffthns ~ @unFen
i9ter Bttmttho fsh3 Weben atrufet unb
als etfte Rds 100. $50 Mori busu oes
fttftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

! nc6,a II. Das @aitbaua Sum
@eiit" ipuroe an Ole Weiagrobbqnos
lung @ebriiSsr god in Meuitaot a, b.
6aarot fir 285,000 Mart bertauft,
gus ~ i.s s + AZ I n, 9nseG os
mite fir Die Saiaerfsisr ,bsi6lob Die
Grrihtung elmer S4iaerbiIte ,o,lf Dem
ROnoea SeA Mar'tplasss am ga6ns
bofe. 90. ,.f t.,sumtt
g IT m Aliens. Sinai griinbets
fd bier elm 9sr,In gum 3wed Der gr'
bauuns zines DenfmalAr dir ben
Gbrtnbipser u%aisrsr Sta1ts, Giititen
8ismard., ga Der 9srxN ,AAug4 pors
bersesanaene, Sammllpgin, sbereits
iiber elm aqpitaI pom 10000 Wart
perfust, .pirp Ijb Die @srlpirtljdung
oes @sOuntens 8jsmli@ balo pol'
3fe9en, as@asr-, ,. =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
The Leasing system.

The question is being mooted
whether or not the leasing system is
a good one for Nevada mining camps.
Since January, when most Of the
eases expired in Golddeld, important
strikes have not been reported "a
frequently, and the sentiment Of out.
slders in Goldfeld is that the lease
system is best for the progress Of
Che camp.
Mine owners trown upon it, as a
rule, They admit that it helps to
bring a good mining camp into quick
prominence aud results in the en-
pIoyment Of a large number Of men;
out they point out that once the
lessees strike rich ore they proceed
70 gouge the mine and not develop it
"a lasting lines.
As capital is not wanting in Gold
aeld, the lease system seems to have
received a black eye. Professional
l]essees, on the other hand, say that it
Is impossible in any case in Goldfeld
70 get a lease for more than a year.
anu II the mine owner would follow
tne practice Of Leadville in the early
days and lease for from five to seven
years, 5000 miners would find en-
p'oyment in Goldfeld in q few
months, Salt Lake Telegram.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
Gold and Silver Production.

The gold and silver production Of
the western states since 1866 has
been encrmous-the figures taken
from official records, are greater
than even those actively engaged in
the business Of mining have n idea
ot Doubtless the actual record is
slightly IN excess OF the figures given
below, since the statistics concerning
production were not watched as
closely in the past as at the present
time The following figures show
the production OF the eleven western
mining states during the past thirty
light years:
Colorado, gold and silver, S7ll,.
oOo, OOOi California, gold and silver.
1920, 900, 600 Nevada, gold and sill.
yer, 1904, 600, 900; Montana, gold and
silver, $i2f 0oo, 900; Utah, gold and
silver, $208, 600. 900; Idaho, gold and
silver, $l67, 600, 900; South Dakota.
gold and silver, SIG, 0OO, 900; Ari
iona, gold and silver, sos, OOO. 600;
Oregon and Washington, gold and
silver, $40, 900, 600, New Mexico. gold
and silver, SAC, 900 900.
For a number of years California
vas the leading producer Of gold, and
the position was not wrested from
her Q a grea, many years. Nevada
possessed the greatest st%orebouse
for silver ever known in the history
Ut the world, II mine alone produc-
Ing 500, 600 per day for over two
years, Then Colorado succeeded
Nevada as a producer of silver. and
0ater. surpassed the record Of Cali
iornia in the production Of gold ore.
Utah now outrauks Colorado as a
producer Of silver.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
Nj ENTION.

Alfred Jacques of Duluth is in
town.
]. Delaney Of Reno was in town
this week.
Frank B. Lord of Goldield spent
Monday in Tonopah.
W. G. Lawton the Goldfeld mining
man was in town Monday,
T. Pepper Of Sodaville vas 4
visitor in Tonopah this week.
r. G. Long Of KIondike was a
visitor in Tonopah This week.
7. e. Hodge and Miss II. Rowley
Of Boston, yer guests at the Palace
this week.
Tom Manion has returned to San
Francisco after a two weeks visit IN
this section.
Col. Harris, masager Of several
properties at Sumo, returned from a
six weeks visit to San Francisco
Tuesday,
Mrs. H. Goetz Of Petaluma, Calf.
and Mrs. W +. Nolan Of Silver
City, New, were visiting their
brother, w. ]. Stock this week.
Every effort is made TO make
guests comfortable and happy at the
Merchants hotel. The cafe III
connection has all the d~elicacies tba
market affords and is the popular
dining place Of this great camp. m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
INnEnTEnNEss 0F vARInrs EnNns

Respectfully submitted,
PUDDY GRIMES. Co. Auditor.
by IL. MCKINNIE. Deputy.
K, r. GILBERT, Co. Treasurer.
CERTIFICATE OF CLERK.
ottiCE on GtEHK OF BOARD ora
COMMISSIONERS ~ AND FuR KS
THE COUNTY or NYE.
], the undersigned, Clerk OF Board Of County
commissioners de hereby certify the fore.
@e'he auu htneNef TO be % true ana correct copy
% Auditors ana Tfeasuter'R auarterly raport M
we same appears on file and uf record IN mt
oultr ~ BelW0nt, county ana state aforesaid,
Attest my hand ana seal NJ said court. this
tth daF Of July A D., 1904
tNeait G G.. BEVIS, Clerk.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY
AND TAX SALE.

STATE or NEVADA,
COUNTY OF NYE, ~
ONCE Of the County Treasurer in and for Nye
County, NeNndn.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15

Cash on hand apr. /, 1906.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
200 For Stomach Trouble and
Constipation

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
i%aolets, have done me a great deal of
sooa'' says G. Towns, of Rat Port
age Ontario, Canada. Being a mild
Physlc the after effects are not UNI
pieasant, and / can recommend them
20 all who suffer from stomach dis
''aeF' For sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
Belmont Extension Mining Cnmnanv.

Incorporated under the laws Of Arizona;
Capitalization st,00l,000, divided into lO0O,O
shares 81 a par value Of SI.00, 100000 shares In
the treasury =
Principal once, Tonopah, Nevada. Omeers
ana Directors. John McKane, Pres Geo. S.
NIXON Nlee-president; J. II Foreman. Score.
tHry ana Treasurer; George Wingneld and S. d.
me Company owns the North Star. Dipper
ana kalslon claims, which adjoln the Tonopah-
Belmont mine on the East,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
BILLS ALLOWED.
Office OF the Clerk ot the Board
of Commissioners OF Nye
County, State of
Nevada.
ToNorAn, Nevada. July 7tb. Ipus

AuNofAh, NEVADA, july ith, 1905.
L. G g. Bowls, clerk Of the ahovp.named
Board, do hereby certify that the following rs a
rue ana correct copy Of the list OF bills allowed
by The above nameu Board at its regular mEet.
ing held on the Bird dag of July. 1905, In the
town Of TOuOuab. NRyada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15

The best WHISTLES aud liquors Of
'l Kinds at tile Tonopah Liquor
I%9loPany's place formerly Hank
s'A -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-15
NEW TODAY
AND TREASURER'S REPORT.

IoTHE HONORABLE BOARDOF COUNTY
Commissioners OF Nye County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN:
10 compliance with the law we berewitb s,h
mt our report for the quarter endino Ina IN su ~.
1905, 0Utns June SJ
Cash on hand Apr. l. 1905. s2o so %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13

unfortunate fall and spraiied
her ankle.
Miss Harriette Fouts, of Mo.
Valley spent a few days with
her brother, j. N. Fouts of this
place.
Mrs. Bert Sherwin and sons
Ralph and Rollin, of Council
Bluffs, are spending a week at
the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Caulihow-
er and little son, of Omaha,
are spending a week at the
David Landon home.
Wheat harvest is almost here
and promises a good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pratt, of
Crescent, Ia, were here to visit
his sister Mrs. VIM. Powell and
before returning visited her
sister Mrs. John Pratt west Of
Modale.
Mrs. r. l.. Girton has been
quite sick but is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Angaline Price and
daughter Helen were guests of
Mrs. r. L. Girton Monday.
Mrs. d. H. Reedy mourns
the loss of her little rat TERROR
dog, Dixie. He followed Mr..
Reedy to the meadow where he
was running the moving ma
chine the grass being so thick
he did not see the little dog un-
til the cycle took off two of his
legs which necessitated his be-
ing killed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13

Base Ball. "Dietz" of Omaha
VS. Missouri Valley at base ball
park, Missouri Valley, Sunday,
July l6. Missouri Valley de-
feated this team by very close
margin the first of the season
and a good game is assured.
Admission 25 cents. Game
called at s o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13

Geo. H. Henshaw, Of Des
Moines, formerly of Extra, was
in the Valley this morning.
We acknowledge call.
Mrs. Milliken left for Burl-
ington, Iowa, this morning.
Mrs. 10 L. Noy, Of Council
Bluffs who has been the guest
Of friends in this city went to
Logan this morning.
DR.. j. w. Chapek, the Oma-
ha expert optician, will examine
your eyes free of charge at
DR.. Chapman's office July 10,
20 and Fl.
F. L. Davis is on the sick list.
Art Hoyt and wife, Mrs. j. G.
Jones and o. G. Paul, of Pisgah,
attended the Lawson lecture
yesterday.
Geo. Mathews, on account of
the sickness of Grace Castle,
wants a young lady to travel
with the company. See him at
the City Hotel for particulars
No dangerous act.
j. S. Dewell leaves for Iron
Mountain, Montana, tomorrow
evening where he goes on a
three weeks business trip.
The dance given by the Or
chestre last night, was a very
pleasant affair, about fifteer
couples participated in the eve
nings pleasure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Medale Items.

Denny Sharpnack arrived
home this week from Moscow.
Idaho, where he has been play
ing first base this summer for
the Moscow ball team.
Robert Sassaman arrived
home Monday from his visit
with his parents who live near
Sylvan Grove, Kansas.
John Young made a trip to
O'Neil, Neb., this week on bus
mess.
Mrs. D. e. Waggoner and
children arrived home Tuesday
from Little Sioux, Ia, where
they had been visiting since
the Fourth.
Quite a number of Modale
people went to the Valley We'd
nesday to hear Thomas Lawson
Of Frenzied Finance fame.
The high waters of the Miss
ouri have receded and the
river has got back within liz
banks. The water overflowed
and ruined several hundred
acres of crop however some
losing their entire crop. Tom
Davis had 70 acres Of corn laid
by and in fine shape and it was
totally destroyed. N. Caywood
H. H. Coburn, Dad Farlow, w.
A. Ritchison, James Wilkinson
and Albert Schwertly were al
so heavy losers.
Enoch Veale was here the
first of the week visiting his
parents. He returned Wednes-
day to his home in Cedar Rap
ids, where he is employed as
fireman on the B. C. R. & N.
Ry. His brother, Clarence re-
turned with him and will take
up the study Of electrical en-
cheering.
Mrs. Bertha Hutton, Of Cody,
Neb., is here this week the
guest Of relatives.
DR.. Wm.- Engleke has de-
dided to locate in Modale.
4 Geo. Clifton and family spent
the first Of this week with rela-
tives in South Omaha.
Miss Clara Mcqueen came
up from Council Bluffs the
first of the week to take a short
vacation at the home of w. H.
Mcqueen.
Winter wheat is cut and in
! the shock and the thrashing of
same will begin this week.
Generally it is reported as a
lgood crop.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Good Roads King was a

Good Roads King was a
pleasant caller yesterday, and
he says that in many parts of
the state the farmers arc adopt
ing his road drag and where
ever they have adopted it they
have good roads. He says that
in many towns the merchants
offer prizes to the farmers who
make the best half mile of
road with his drag.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Galley and
Emett Hearn left for Winona,
Mimi, this morning for a two
weeks outing.
George E. Shiller, of Central
City Neb., is in the Valley On
real estate business.
Colonel Baker, of Council
Bluffs, member of the board of
supervisors of Pottawattamie
county, was a pleasant caller
yesterday. The Col. is firm in
the belief that the bitches will
be under Roadway before many
months, and he thinks it will
be the greatest Improvement
either Harrison or Pottawat-
tamie county ever inaugurated.
The Col. is a genial man to
meet.
Andy Coulthald was Valley
visitor this morning. He went
to Logan on business.
Regular services of the Lat
ter Day Saints are held in
Newton's hallas follows: Sum
day school 10 a. M, preaching
IL a. m. and s p. M, religlo,
$50 p. m.
Rev. Carter, of Council
Bluffs, will preach at the
Christian church in this city
next Sunday morning and even
ing. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
/ The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. ]. j. Amen Fri.
day, July Id. First will be a
picnic supper at 6 p. M, to
which all members and their
families are invited. This will
be followed by a short program
on "Home Missions and Patri-
otism.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
LoyeIand Items,

Grandma Copeland, who has
been so poorly, is much inn
proved.
Mrs. Walter Hough, of Cres-
cent, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Morehouse, and visiting the
Chautauqua. returned to her
home Tuesday morning.
Miss Anna Arnold, a deacon
ess, late of Chicago, gave a de-
lightful talk at the M. E. church
last Thursday evening. Miss
Arnold is visiting her niece,
Mrs. John Boyd. She will go
to Pueblo, Colo, soon where she
will take charge of an orphan
age.
Mrs. Dan Bailey is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Emma
Copeland, and sisters Josephine
and Maud of Lincoln, Neb. Miss
Josephine has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher of Latin and
mathematics in the high school
at Wheatland, Wyo., for the
coming school year. Miss Maud
will be the assistant principal
at Nashville, Neb., with similar
work.
Miss Olive James, who went
to Denver to attend the Ep-
worth League convention, will
spend several weeks visiting
places of interest in Colorado.
Mrs. Arthur Chambers, who
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. has
returned to her home in the
northern part Of the state,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are also en-
joying a visit from their daught-
er, Mrs. Will Selvey, of Kansas
The w. F. M. S. had an inter
esting meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Geo. Blust Tuesday after.
noon. Mrs. Hoover Of Council
Bluffs led the meeting. "Rem
iniscenses of Training Sc hoo
Life in Chicago by Miss Arm
old, the deaconess, was mucl
enjoyed by the ladies present
4 At the close Of the meeting ;
splendid luncheon was served
by Mrs. Blust.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13

Miss Stella Turner, who has
been city librarian for several
years, resigned her position
last night, and Mrs. Graybill
was unanimously elected to fill
the vacancy.
Bob Hall living a mile south
east of Modale has been very
sick with an abcess Of the APP
pendicts. At last report he
was doing very nicely.
Miss Nell Richardson left for
Minden, Ia, this morning for
a visit with her brother, w. l..
Richardson.
Wanted, a second hand phae-
ton. Enquire at Times office.
jig
Marshall Butcher yesterday
overhauled a fellow who had
short changed M. C. Burbank.
The man was forced to give up
the money, and was then mott
fled by the marshal "to get"
and he "got."
Dave Hearn left for Malvern
and Glenwood this morning
where he has two piano con-
tests which close Saturday.
From those towns he goes to
Nebraska City to close out an
other piano contest.
Miss Susie Bird, of Idaho, is
visiting friends in the Valley
land vicinity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
CoIhOun Items.

A number Of farmers are
done blowing corn and will
soon be in the tame hay which
is almost ready for cutting.
A good shower of rain would
be of much benefit.
The past ten or twelve days
the roads are full Of teams
and people going to Mo. Valley
to attend the races, Chautauqua
and circus. If the Chautauqua
had been ten or twelve days
later many more farmers and
their families could have at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fouts and
daughter May Of Waterloo,
Neb., are spending a week at
the j. w. Fouts home.
Mrs. Daniel Runkles of Pts
gah is here spending a few
weeks with her daughters Mrs.
Chas. Mickey and Mrs. j. w,
Fouts. Mrs. Runkles had a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Red Cloud Encampnsnt Nc. 81.


All Patriarch's of Red Cloud
Encampment No. 81, |. 0. O. r.
and their ladies arc request
ed to be present Friday even
ing, July 18th. A. Stern, d.
D. G. p, will be present to
install the officers. After in
stallation ceremonies, refresh
ments will be served. Visiting
Patriarch's heartily welcomed.
j. Thomson, c. P.
w. H. Campbell, Scribe.
If you are suffering from
weak eyes or poorly fitted
glasses call and see DR.. Chapek
the expert optician from Oma-
ha, and have your eyes scienti-
fically examined at DR.. Chap
mans office July 10, 20 and 81
DR.. McGavren reports a
daughter born to Mr.. and Mr.
L. j. Hatcher.
Rev. Schollert left for Des
Moines this morning.
Miss Mable and Stella Pat
terson returned to their home
in st. Peter, Mimi, this morn
ing after a three weeks visit ir
this city with the Rev. Schollert
family.
Mrs. Z. j. Chapman and Mrs
Margaret Raymond are Omaha
visitors today.