davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
oLD.TImE MINING MAN
 AGAIN IN JUNEAU.

D. S. Lyle, a well known Alaska mining man is in town from Seat tie. For many years Mir, Lyle has been devotlng his attention to the quartz possibilities of Seward penin- sula, in whsch he is a firm believer. NJ. Lyle was in Juneau twenty years ago, and he is here now for the pur- pose of taking another look at this section. He adds that big things are expected of Juneau and Southeastern Alaska generally, according to the talk heard in Pacific Coast cities.
 Hot chili beans all the time at Lockie McKinnon's Mayfower. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

The newest and best, the original idea and the modern thought in Christmas goods is seen everywhere in Valentines bright, fresh stock of jewelry, silverware, cut glass, and every other thing that you may de- sire for presentation. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

LADIES' NECKWEAR-We have just received from the East a big line of new up-to-date novelties in this line
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

JAPANESE BRASS NOYELTIES-Ths line is new this seas
 on and the prices are about half of Hammered Brass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
CAST HIS LOT
WITH TONOPA All IN
THE YEAR 1902
w. T. cuDDY, REPUBLICAN CAN.
0I0ATE FOR LONG TERM COM.
MISSIONER, A PIONEER

II is safe to say that no resident
of Nye county is better known or
more generally liked than w. T.
Cuddy of Tonopah, regular republi.
ocan nominee for long term county
commissioner, an office which he
has held in manner creditable
TO himself and to the eminent salts.
faction of the taxpayers Mr.. Cuddy
, cast his lot with Tonopah in 1902,
when the town was in its infancy,
and has been identified with the To-
cal business interests ever since, be-
ing a member of the mercantile firm
of Cuddy and Stock.
The fact that Mr.. Cuddy has
through the will of the people, serv
ed two terms in the office which he
is again seeking, is, in itself, sig
nal tribute to his ability to serve
the taxpayers and should receive tht
serious consideration of voters. Be
ing heavy taxpayer himself, MI
Cuddy fully appreciates the advis
ability of the economical and iud
eious administration of the affair
of the county. He has fully demon
strated this fact during his incumt
ency and can be depended upon t
follow like course if favored b
the voters in the coming general eleC
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
GOOD ROADS IN
NEVADA REPORTED
BY AUTOISTS
ATTORNEY Il. r. COOKE AND
WIFE REPORT PLEASANT TRIP
FROM CALIFORNIA

After delightful visit OF three
weeks with relatives at Mokelumne
Hin. Cal. n. r. Cooke and wife re-
turned to their home IN Tonopah
last night. They made the journey
to and from the home of their rela-
tives in their new Buick automobile
and the pleasure of the tour was
not marred to the extent OF even
puncture
Going. Mr. aud Mrs. Cooke travel
cd by way of Lake Tahoe and, re-
turning. they touched Auburn ana
Reno MIR. Cooke states that along
the route he and his wife Travelled
the thoroughfares OF Nevada are IN
excellent condition. while the roads
turing. they touched Auburn and
account OF recent rains. particularly
on the sierra summit. where sly
miles Of snow was also encounter
ed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
DATE
BOXING CONTEST
Fur one MONTH
BOUT BETWEEN GEO. eRAuNN
AND LEONARD WILLS WILL
BE HELD OCT. II

The ten-round boxing contest that
was scheduled to take place at the
Nevada theater on Thursday evening,
has been postponed until October IL.
On that date the two principals, Geo.
Braun, physical instructor of the
volunteers gymnasium and Leonard
Wills will meet in the fistic en-.
counter. In addition two or three
preliminary bouts will be staged
insuring the local fight fans an
evenin gof enjoyment.
Wills. who challenged Braun tC
the contest, has been training faith
fully for the last two months. He. il
is in excellent condition and ma!
prove surprise on the evening ii
question.
Prof. Braunn leaves for San Fran
cisco within a few days to secur'
, expert treatment for his eyes whicl
we're badly injured during the recen
fire. He expects to be absent TO
about two weeks and on his retur
win start in training for the al
preaching match.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
DOCUMENTS ARE
PLACED ON FILE
WITH RECORDER

The following named documents
have been placed on file with the
county auditor and recorder:
Annual statement Q912) Dexter
Union Mining company.
Proof of labor (1912) Johnnie Min
ing and Milling company, Teddy
group, Johnnie district.
Deeds Smith and Durgin to Mrs.
f. S. Webber, two-thirds interest in
Mayflower group, Manhattan district,
consideration SO.
J. Zabriskie to Mrs. E. s. Webber.
one-half interest in the Mountain
Desert group. Philadelphia district
consideration, $40
Notice of water appropriation-Mr Mrs.
f. A. Page of Keystone, % miners
inches Of Hot Greek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
ROYALTY LENDS SANCTION
TO SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

Royalty lends its sanction to the
annual tournament Of the Dominion
of Canada Trapshooters' association
and the event attracts both shooters
and spectators from all parts Of the
Dominion as we'll as from the uRit-
cd States This year the biz meet
was held at Montreal August 2es2,
Americanmade ammunition Remmg
ton.uMC was used hy $ @ Vance,
who won the amateur championship
Of Canada. the premier number 81
the strong program. ~ Roland Day
who vas awarded the Earl Grey cup
presented hy the governor genera
Of canada. aud by several other Wia
neFs 81 mportant competitions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
REPUBLICANS IN MAINE ELECT
GOVERNOR AND STATE TICKET

PORTLAND, Me, Sept lO.-The
republicans not only elected a state
ticket, but regained their congress
men and control of the coming leg.
islature. With 80 small towns miss.
ing II is estimated the vote for
Haines is 1890 and Plaisted 67,44O.
Former Congressman Burleigh car
ried the primaries for senator and
succeeds Gardner unless the pro-
gressives unite with the democrats
and defy the primary results. The
republican vote loss was per
rent.
Taft 10 Gratified
BEVERLY. Sept 10 President
Taft expressed himself as highly
gratified at the Maine result, The
majority OF the New York papers
regard the result as no indication
OF party strength in November. Taft's
ankle is better as he has discarded
his cane.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
Los ANGELES
CROWDED WITH
old VETERANS
CHIEF INTEREST IS cENTEREo
IN THE ANNUAL ELECTION
or OFFICERS

Los ANGELES, Sept l0.--It is es-
.timated that $4,000 Grand Army vet
erans with as many relatives and
friends are attending the national
encampmeut
Politics is raging for offices and
the probable winners are For com
mander. .in-chief. Colonel Albert Beers
OF Bridgeport, Conn: Captain II. y.
Osborn of Los Angeles; for senior
vice commander. Americus Wheedon
Of Kentucky; junior vice, DR.. George
l.ovejoy of Boston. chaplain in chief
The veterans visited many adjacent
beach cities today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
REBELS RAID AMERICAN RANCHES
AND CARRY AWAY WIFE OF TEXAN

Ell PASo. Tex, Sept. 1O.-Armed
rebels have crossed into New Mexico
and are reported moving towards
Isordsburg, looting the American
ranches. Twenty-Five Americans have
started in pursuit of the rebels who
carried off Mrs. John Muir. wife OF
a rancher.
Troops Are Fighting
ALPINE, Tex. Sept. 1O.-Fighting
between federals and rebels has been
resumed at 0jinaca, opposite the
Preside of Texas. Three rapid fire
guns are being used. The Presidio
has been riddled with bullet from
the Mexican side. Most Of the
population has fled. One American
has been wounded. Orozco is com
manding the rebels. Five hundred
federals and 300 rebels are engaged.
Quiet At Douglas
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. lO.-Re-
ports that Mexicans have raided
American ranches along the border
are foundationless. Conditions are
quiet everywhere. Two troops of
cavalry under Major Rice are watch
ing Salazars rebels. Rice has warn
ed the rebels he win arrest any
caught crossing the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
MAKE PUBLIC
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
The new PARTY
PERKINS AND MuNSEY ARE THE
MAINsTAYS OF THE NEW
PROGRESSIVE PARTY

NEW YORK Sept. 10.-The pro-
gressive national committee in a
statement shows the receipt and ex-
pendltures for the campaign from
July /. This does not deal with the
preconvention campaign. The con-
tributions to the New York office
were s5S.327 and in Chicago 1872
was received. There We're about 500
contributors. mostly women. giving
81 each Perkins and Munsey each
contributed $4,000. Pinchot. McCor-
mick and Roosevelt's names do not
appear on the list
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
PROGRESSIVES
OF WASHINGTON
HEAR ROOSEVELT
ADVISES WOMEN TO CAST THEIR
BALLOTS FOR HONESTY IN
POLITICS

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept ie.-With
voice quite hoarse Roosevelt arrived
here this morning nr Tirreli treat.
ed the colonel Roosevelt later was
able to address the progressive state
convention. specially emphAsiztag
the dnsy Of women voters IA east
their ballot Tor deceuey and hon
esty ia politics We laayes seattle
laf Tacoma late tAls atternoea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF VOTES MAKES No CHANGE
COMMISSIONERS POLL VOTES CAST IN PRIMARY ELECTIOl
No Change Is Noted In Result AS First
Announced -Broadwell Loses
In Fight For Assembly
Republican Party

U. S. senator-w. A. Massey. 21s.
Representative in congress-A. c.
Frohlich, 80; e. e. Roberts, 1877.
Justice OF the supreme court-Jas.
NJ. Lockhart, 204.
Regent state university Oong
term)-A. A. Codd, 1879.
Regent state university (short
term) james W. o'Brien, 2OS.
State senator-Kenneth J. Booth,
1893; Edward p. Wilson, 1874.
Members of the assembly,. K.
Franklin, 2OS; ]. B, Holmes, 2lO;
A. H. keenan,, 1856; ]. c. Peck, 2l7;
VIM. Trabert, PA.
County clerk-Robert G. Pohl, 222.
County treasurer-W. J. Sinclair,
2O5.
Auditor and recorder, H. Dal
zelI, 2O6.
District attorney-H. H. Atkinson,
( 1888: p NJ Bowler, 72.
+ County commissioner (long terml
w. T. Cuddy PA.
County commissioner (short term)
Alex Ferguson, 216.
County commissioner (unexpired
term}-R. b. Davis. 226
Justice of the peace. Tonopah town
ship. K Chambers, 1873.
Constable. Tonopah township-W
b. Evans, 1873.
: Socialist Party
U. S. senator-G. A. Steele, 1888.
, Representative in congress-Johr
T. Worden, 17S
Regent state university (lonl
erm)-John w. Reeves, 1873; Thos
woodliff. 1872.
Regent state university (shor
Z tefm)-S B. Pray, 1s4.
e State senator-W A. Morgan, $50
y NJ J. Scanlan, 191.
u Members of the assembly-Jame
Z Bishop. 1872; |. F. Davis, 19s
Geo. Ludwig, 1876; T. H. Lynch. 100
e F. NJ. Wall, lS9
n Sheriff and assessor Frank
p Macy, 190
HI County clerk--Charles A. Star
e 1870.
lst County treasurer-Ed Stone, 19'
Ie Auditor and recorder-A. G. Larse
hiss
nv County commissioner (long tern
le Thos. McManus, 1872.
70 County commissioner (short tern
n. - w Berg. 1s1.
vi County commissioner (unexpir'
e. term William O'Brien, 1888
e. Public administrator- N Ben
.. 1871.
ed Justice of the peace, Tonopi
ld township-Harry Dunseath, 49,
oil Constable, Tonopah township
st Thos. j. Wilson, 1S5.
MANHATTAN TOWNSHIP
mt Democratic Party
Justice of the peace-H. D. Hs
wood, 115: Jas O'Connell, SO,
Constable Peter Bleede, rs; S.
Sanders, 1iS.
Socialist Party
Justice of the Samuel
Smith, "a.
w. Constable Martin Kettering. 3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
PREDICTED NO
MORE EXECUTIONS
IN CALIFORNIA
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR COW.
MurEs SENTENCE OF SAN
nlgoo MURDERER

SACRAMENTO sept. q IA ts
predicted there n~sef wlli b. anusheg
hausius IN Caiilfornia a. t.leutenanl
HeverueF Wallace before leAxms Coz
ia= Anselss todas eemmuted the
sentsnew " Wnlam lhsrks. san
ne,No uanan kilrs waliaes alss.
feprleted MI Luis. = cssaese mas-
aervF. taf $50 weeka
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
ROOSEVELT IS
CONDEMNED BY THE
HUMANE SOCIETY
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN CALI
FoRs,A Is OPPOSED TO AFRt
CA MAMMAL HUNT

SANTA BARBARA. sept 70 The
STATE humane society IN annual con
veatioa heard " Leon Dawson COS.
demn 9r~a~v~lt for mpetaasuE scam
10 his Atr,eaa haht they pas-ed
. t~nolu,lon askiug shs legislature 70
r~se,sa tn~ law Sislns hass 80 ma
aane soctu - ~ W elia,ius,s al
saaUiesnu ~ graH a. a Hp~nevf
q santa Hosa. Mrs. Josephine Ne
t'raeksa ~ santa eral saa state -
psr,aiendsut 81 seheois iiyaih alae
spake
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
.rAllAN wARstsiPs soMeARn
sosrtlE TURKISH Poars

cpNsTANTlNorLE sept % The
uallan eagships homhard,sd IN Turk
% ports a. Kma Nass-t ipf g. us.a.
utes toslsy Ne defwfiv have heen
received
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
NOTICE TO
TRIAL JURORS

All trial jurors vhc vrre ordered
a appear ID the flfth judicial dts
tg,es court oa Thursday Sept u.
tats Al 10 M, arr hsfeef efdFr
"a uni - appeaI
Nad thry af~ further aoiliiea that
.aiA mry haa besa tlseharEva
koaV Q Pntlt. cuHntY ,f-fs
siai.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
PERMISSION IS
GRANTED FEDERALS
TO CROSS line
WILL PASS THROUGH EL PAso
TO MAKE CONCENTRATED AT
TACK UPON REBEL FORCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. T0.--Author-
ty has been teIegraphed to officers
on the border to permit 1900 Mexi
can troops to come into FL Paso
from Juarez. and thence entrain for
some point not disclosed. so they
can cross into Sonora for con
centrated attack upon the rebels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
PRINCE HENRY ARRIVES
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL

TOXIC, Sept. 10.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia arrived here today as a spe-
cial envoy to the emperor's funeral.
He was met by a section of cavalry
as an escort.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
: NorleI 10 AoVeRTIsGRs

Advertisers deslring % chaugs .
= rr tn-~ft n~w Embellishments. ;
. ARE requested % have egpt q .
. lhIs efftse tsfere n neloes oa .
. mafnlne ~ aas th.i naelles :
> is4su = Aealred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
STATE VIDE
\ PROHIBITION IN
4 ARKANSAS LOSES
RETURNS SHOW
THAT VOTERS ARE IN FAVOR
OF a DRY STATE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. lO.--ln'
complete returns have made Il certain
that state wide prohibition was de
leated at yesterdays election, The
recall is stin In doubt. The demo
cratic state ticket was elected but
whether the vote gained or lost the
normal majority is not yet evident
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10

~ yas saut - sea year Eoo'is
t.s tha salawus s' the heaeHAa y
ssis fesulss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10
WEATHER

Fair. warmer tonight
and Wednesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-10

fodav's Silver
Quotations, 62 IL,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Farmers Institute

The Harrison County Farm
ers Institute will be held at
Mondamin, Dec. IL, Is, and 19.
The exhibits will be received at
the first building east of the
bank Lectures, discussions,
ETC., etc, in the city hall.
Corn may be entered under
the following classes and regu.
lations. Prizes will be award
ed as follows:
Class A
Reids's Yellow Dent. ten ears
1st prize 50 90; 2nd 800; Bird
2 90; 4th ] 90.
Class E
Other Yellow corn, ten ears
LIST prize Sd 90; 2nd 300; Bird
200; 18th LOO.
Class C
White corn, ten ears 1st
prize 81 90, End 3 90, Bird 200;
4th 90.
Class ID
Other than Yellow or White,
ten list prize 81 90; End
300: Bird 9 90: 4th | 90.
Glass E.
Sweep Stakes-Best 10 ears,
$500.
Class F
Best single ear from each
variety, So so.
Class G
Sweep Stakes Best ear
Glass H
Pop Corn-1st prize $500;
End l so; 3rd 81. 90, 4th Soc.
Class !
Best bu. from any variety
LIST prize $500; End a 90; 3rd
200: 4th l 90
Corn entered must be of a
marketable condition, grown by
or assisted in growing by the
one who enters the exhibit.
Each exhibitor is limited to
one exhibit in one class.
All corn will be returned to
exhibitors, if called for, at end
OF institute.
All exhibits must be confined
to Harrison county and entered
by 6 p. m Thursday, Dec. II.
Committee will not be re.
sponsible for loss of corn b,
fire or theft.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

lished a natural respiration.
reduced the superh1ous fl ssh
in those overweight. The
heart or kidneys are generally
breaking down when these
signs appear. We find those
who think their backache or
perspiring feet or hands are of
no significance, and cannot be
helped, if that was all it
amounted to they might endure
it as in the past but it is a
bunch from nature that
Things are MT right, early
treatment will control these
things easily. We find those
who do not drink Gods best
medicine, water, as they shorl
or those who are always thirsty
and feverish in their thirst.
There is happy medium in all
these things and when one
drifts from this they should
give heed to the signs offered
them.
If one perspires too easily or
not freely when working or
warm they are out of tune with
health and should not wait un
til down before attempting to
build up the health of the body.
When one finds the fingers
swell or eyes puff or ankles in
that condition they should take
heed and see that they do not
neglect their bodies more Chan
q valuable machine or animal
without having those compe-
tant to correct the trouble; ask
ed for their help or advice
Osteopathy is the most nat
ural and scientific method of
treatment ever discovered aud
if taken in reasonable time it
will assist nature to restore
health and action to limitless
diseases and conditions.
1t is natural. it is rational
and sensible. 1t you are in
failing health or strength it
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
"Warnings From Nature

Disease is much like a fire;
if 1t is taken early it is general
ly easily controlled. We have
many patients come to US run
down in many ways, and not
conscious that they have been
on the down grade for months
or years. When they have
their attention called to warn
ings nature is trying to give
them they think it is habit, or
peculiar condition of their own.
This often applies to children
and the parents often overlook
serious troubles in their chill
dren, calling it habit or pecul-
iarity of disposition. We have
recently had these facts
impressed upon us by several
cases we have been treating.
We would ask how they rested
at night, several have told us
they never slept over a few
hours without being awakened
for some cause or other, and
had been in this habit for years
Others have said they would
sleep all night soundly and yet
were ALWAYS sleepy and drowsy.
Now neither of these are nat
ural nor necessary as we have
shown them when they have
had treatm ent they see a
change in their sleep and rest
when they tn ,ught they had
been in this condition so long
that it was habit or natural.
Some are always hungry and
never satisfied with a good full
meal, others never relish any,
thing, these are signals from
nature that the body is not
N proper condition. We ask
.ome w1y they breathe so
short an hard. they say they
notice it. or it is as they always
breathe, or it is because they
are too fl eshy, treatment in
these cases has generally estsb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
l-oveland Items

Xmas Bazaar Tuesday even
in5 Dec. IL. at Perkins hall
Loveland NJ 10, 81 A S, /"
assisted by all church members
and friends, will have annual
sale. Xmas articles. and an in
form II program. Light lunch.
con and oysters served. All
invited to assist, attend and
patroniza Copy all committees
at post Office who will assist
with heavy work at hall, meet
"Wednesday 9 p. m. Dec 18th
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Broncho Billy and the orches
ira at the Palm tonight.
st. John Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon,
and daughter, of Omaha, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Daugherty.
Miss Carry Coyle returned
home Sunday evening after a
visit with Dunlap friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McCul-
Tough spent Thanksgiving with
Ia Mckinney and family at
Harris Grove.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank McGav-
ren en- ertained at a family
dinner Thanksgiving day.
Miss Kate Dickerson, of Mo.
Valley, was a guest at the
Varnes home Thanksgiving
day.
M. E Allmon and son, VIM.
were in Co. Bluffs on business
Monday.
w. Reed Jones, of Loveland,
was a business visitor in st.
John, Monday.
Corn husking is almost thro'
in this locality.
Mrs. j. K. Chinworth and
daughter Ida. entertained at
one o'clock dinner Thanksgiv.
ing.
School began again Monday
morning, after a few days. va
cation for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Denton
attended the affair for Mr.. end
Mrs. Eyert Jenkins at the w.
A. jenkins home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Coyle and
family ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Honey Creek relatives.
DR.. and Mrs c. A. Heise and
family were Sunday guests at
the McGavren home.
Ed Mccullough and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. McCul.
lough's parents in Mo. Valley.
Several from this locality at.
tended the Cash Wilson sale
Tuesday.
S A. Haight spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Official County Paper

Miss Ruth Hofstead was
most agreeably surprised last
evening when about twenty
five of her friends dropped in
on her unexpectedly. they
met at the home of Chris John
son and marched to Miss Hof-
stead's home in q body and took
her completely by surprise.
All had royal good time.
The Valley Savings Bank is
having a new floor put in and
receiving a general over haul
ing.
ROLLER SKATING at Neu-
finds hall every afternoon and
evening.
The Cash Wilson sale Tues
dav netsed the proprietors
S63Sl Forty-one cows aver
aged $52 :533 This was one of
the largest sales that Will be
held around here.
B. o. Williams and l.. R.
Pke are attending the poultry
show in Boone today. Both
have a number of birds on ex.
hibition.
D. N. Hardy received word
this morning Of the death of
his brother, j. K Handy at bis
home i'm Seattle. Mr.. Hardy
visited here last summer.
Food and Candy SAKE
The First Ward school will
hold a Food and Candy sal, at
the Shafer Drug store Satur-
day, Dec. 7th.
ROLLER SKATING At Neu.
finds hall every afte rnoon and
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Library Board

The m,mhers Of the Ii.
brary Board will meet at the
Library, Saturday, evening,
December 71h, ats o'clack
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
WANTED

Wantei-An experienced clerk.
Must have had experience in dry goods,
mems furnishings and especially shoes
Call at Times office with references.
do
Wanted "A second hand cook stove
cheap. If you have, let me know at
once as need it badly.
Iolr Do1an
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Obituary

Lawrence Myrel rhurbef, ut
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thurber, age 5 years, passed
away at the home of his par
ents on Sunnyside, after an i'll
ness of one year of Leuke mia
He was born at Council
Bluff, Dec. s, 1907, died at Mo.
Valley, Nov. 90, 1912 Resides
his parents he leaves his little
sister, Vivian, and many rela
tives to mourn his loss. He was
such patient little sufferer
and through all his sickness he
never made a murmur.
The funeral was held from
the home Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Crewdson
officiating. Burial in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. N. B. Spafard ard Miss
Lolly Hardy rendered two
beautiful hymns. The floral
offerings were beautiful. The
many friends join in sympathzi~
ing with the family in their
grief Of the seemingly untime
ly departure of one they so
dearly loved.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
For Fine Candies

see our line of "Raymer's choc.
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pounds and Zoe packages.
If j. d. Brown & Son.