davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Rules Steady
With Fair Demand.
HOG TRADE LARGELY SC UP.
Lambs Sell Fully Is to CSC Higher
Top, Reaches ss.4o, the Highest
Price. Paid In Monshs-sest Ewes
Reach S6.15.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb.. Dec. "a very fair run OF cat
tie showed up yesterday, some $500
head. There w;ss fair demand for
fat cattle and prices ruled steady TO
possibly a little stronger. Choice
,432 pound beeves brought $3.50. 1t
was also a quotably steady market for
COWS and heifers. yea calves were in
good demand at steady figures, and
there was fair inquiry for butts.
stays, ETC.. at full recent quotations.
A very good country demand featured
the trade in stockers and feeders that
is. the demand was active for good
to choice grades of all weights and
anything attractive found ready
sale at steady to possibly a little
stronger prices. On the ordinary run
of stock cattle and feeding steers the
market was somewhat slow ct NO
more than steady figures.
Cattle quotations: Choice to prime
yearlings, $s.25@9.2o: good to choice
beeves. $7.S00s.25; fair to good
reeves, $e.75@1.40: common to fair
beeves. $5.75@6.50; good to CHOICE
heifers, s5.5b@6.50; good to choice
cows, $5.40Re.25; fair to good cows,
$4.5O6 5.25; Gamers and cutters. SO SO
"a 80; veal calves. S7.O0@9.5D; bulls.
stays. etc. s3.75@6.25; good to choice
feeders $6.75@7.35; fair to good feed
ers. s6O0@6.60: common to fair feed
ers, s.i.OO@5.S5: good to choice stock
ers. $679@7.30; fair 10 good stockers
$57566.50: common TO fair stockers
$5.O0@575; stock heifers, $5.25@6.25;
stock co.'s $4.50@5.50: stock calves
$6.Oo@7.9; good to choice grass steers
$6.S0@7.6,; fair to good grass steers
81. 4OM6.S0; common to fair steers
$5.50M6.40.
Hos receipts totaled 11.70o head
yesterday Trade in hogs was large
ly cents higher than Monday. Bulk
sold at s6.30@s45 aud tops reached
$3.50
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to $500 head. What lambs Were
hoe were in good demand and the
bulk OF the supply moved readily al
prices that were easily 15@25c higher
than Monday. Shippers filled few
orders, paving 1886 for good weigh
lambs. Best lambs here of desira biz
weights. reached $40. the highes
PRICE that has been maid in months
Values yesterday were anywhere from
a quarter to 40c above last week.
close. Best ewes hero brought $6.1l
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs. good to choice. $925G $40
lambs, fair to good, SO o019.25: lambs
clipped, s7.506s.25; lambs. feeders
s7OOIS.5O; year!ings, good to choice
light. s7.5oMs.oO: yearlings, fair t,
choice heavy. s7oN@122a: year'ings
feeders. s5.75T6.25; wethers. fair II
choice. s5.75@s.5O. ewes. good t
choice. Sc 0o@s.25; ewes. fair to good
$450di6.OO; ewes feeders $4.0o35.2S
4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Vim. Masters Badly Burned
When Gas Engine
ExplOdes

William Masters of this plad 9
was quite badly burned and his
young son slightly injured
Tuesday IN ming i hen the en-
glne whics n. uses in operat.
ing his corn shelter expo d. d
as he was att, mp' ing to warm
it by means Ut = torch
Mr.. Masters was prepsrirS
to shell cern on the F. 4.
Schwertley farm and prelimir :
ay to starting The engine 10, !
uu q torch to warm up the cy :
i,0ers. He had no more thsn
placed the lanes beneath tie
engine when the explosion ot-
Cured, throwing burning gase-
line all over him. Mia etn
rushed to his rescue and in at
tempting to smnther thu 4 I'm Q
had his face, hands and arm Z
quite badly sco,ched. Blank.
ets were used in finally ex.
tinguishing the b!az.. Mr..
Masters will recover. hut II
will be some time before he
will he able to resume his work.
Two wagons loaded with
6 ,rn were burned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
TOWELS FOR THE DISHES
crinkled Crepe Makes the Ideal Ma
terlal That Can BE Employed
In This Respect.

The best dish towels for polishing
glasses are not Of checked linen towel
/ ing. rs most people take, for granted
but of ordinary thin seersucker, or
crinkled crepe, as it is called in the
shops. This material makes ideal
glass towels, for it will not shed lint
and Absorbs moisture rapidly: New
and perfectly clean cross-barred linen
towelinE is fairly satisfactory. but the
moment such towel is past its first
|. youth, or IL It has been used more
than once before laundering, glasses
begin to show the annoying specks Of
lint that are fatal to q brilliant polish.
Dish towels should be rinsed after
each use, and once week they should
be hoiled ten minutes in water soft
ened with sal soda or some good wash
ing powder. 1t is not necessary to
rub them-after the boiling, rinse in
ne veral waters and hang up to dry in
the sun. Just before they are quite
dry fold them, pressing smoothly with
the hands, and hang up the folded
towels again to dry thoroughly before
putting away. They will not require
| ironing If thus treated.
The woman who hesitates at using
washing powder or sal soda to wash
her dish towels should consider
ISwhether 1t is easier to scrub but
grease by main strength in order to
make dish towels last little longer
Dr to relieve herself of unpleasant la
Dor, and. II need be. hem half a dozen
| new towels little oftener. There are
articles which pay for dainty and care.
full laundering in order to preserve fine
| fabric aud costly handiwork-sbut dish
| towels cannot be included under this
!! head
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
TIRED or LIFE
Consta,,t Baclsache
and Rheu,,latis,y,
r.,.,,.,.., PIN fi..a., T.... 1.l....

FsJsyle;aasy PHI Hzsasp Texas kakssa.
% his good q ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
trouble. Rheumatism SO bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. F. A. WooleH brake
man on the road from Dallas to JACK
son, Texas. 'swas tired Of living"
II saw Foley Kidney Pills adyer-
tised." he said, II took some and after
. short time was thoroughly cured
and am having no more trouble.
Yeur kidney ills will disappear
and with them the bacleache and rheu-
matism, by the use of Foley's Kidney
Pills. Once your kidneys become
strong and active. aches and pains
Will disappear like magic.
ine. viii help any case Of fidnef OF bladder
trouble not bsyo1d Tho eescA. ~ Rediedoes
CoaIsia % hssmsN dssee. ~ -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
WITH CROCHET NEEDLE
FOREIGN IDEA EXTREMELY EASY
TO COPY.
Directions Civic Should BE Followed
Absolutely, ~ Any Deviation From
the Plan laid Down vii, Re-
suit In Disaster.

This puss ID looking up in the air
ct something we do not see. It is a
foreign design. Chain S6 makes two
rows Of 20 spaces each.
Each row adds 81
Third row-17, Up. A Blk. s sp.
Fourth row--4 sp. 2 blk, 3 sp.,2 blk,
1s sp.
Fifth row-1s sp, Blk, 5 sp, 2 blk,
3 SIP.
sixth row sp, 2 blk, sp. 2 blk,
II sp. .
{ Seventh row-14 sp. l blk. ESP, / blk,
2 sp. ~.
Eighth row. sp. bk. s sp, l. blk,
4 sp. 2 bk. IA up.
Ninth row-l5 sp, 2 blk, Z sp, 2 blk,
up.
Tenth row. sp. blk. "a sp.
Y Eleventh row-1s sp, biz. / sp. 2
bk, sp.
Twelfth row. sp. blk, IL sp.
Thirteenth row-l5 sp. IL blk, sp:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
|NeKINF !!
- ABINET..

We may happen to be very dull
folk. you and /, and probably are
unless there is some particular reason.
to suppose the contrary But we get:
glimpses now and then, of sphere
of spiritual possibilities, where. we,
dull as we are nov. may sail in vast
circles round the largest compass of
earthly intelligences.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
N.,,a: hlex rs4e

Dos Moines. Charles Groves,
charged with tampering with an
interstate shipment of alcohol at
Perry, Ia, entered a plea Of gully
before Judge Wade. in the federal
court here and was sentenced to
one year and six months in the
government prison. at Leavcn-
worth, Kan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Shower for Miss johnson !.

i.
Miss Josephine johnson.
j whose marriage to MI. Will.
liam Orr takes place in January
; and whose future home will he
the Orr country place four
, mile. northeast Of town. was
1.-THE ncn,r guest last evening at
J . shower given BY Miss Keiths
!, Litter and Miss Pearl Myers
lin the apartment Of the former.
Master Edward Harvey. ip
rustic costume. mat the guests
lot the door and conducted
them tn the dressing rooms.
Sixteen ladies were present to
enjoy the evenings entertain
ment Of guessing contests and
.'stunts = Miss johnson was
the recipient Of many beauti-
ful handkerchiafs. which
were presented . to her in .
most novel manner.
At ten o'clock Z. delicious two
couYse eupper was served by
II
the hostesses. TIE rustic idea
was carried out in oil details.
The centerpiece y, the dining
room table was , farm yard
scene, arranged eth miniature
toy animals. the napkins were
rolled ard tied with straw rib.
hons and the nutcupa at each
place, were tiny straw hats.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
New Yellow Froeks.

One of the most charming of the
new frocks In cotton wolfe is soft
yellow tone dotted in black and white
and decorated with black and white
checked silk sash. This was worn the
other day by fair haired young girl.
aud . hat of white chip, wreathed
with white and yellow daisies, COM
pleted the costume. Another yellow
frock in the wardrobe of the same girl
10 q maize tinted crepe de chine. the
Leghorn hat that is generally worn
with It being covered with silk roses
toning from maize to scarlet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

:none.-Allegine that he had
.,.rrharged the county for; work
Il. ne. the Boone county grand jury
taS io.:Ie two indictments agai.,-.
County Engineer II. A. Chambers.
The indictments charge that on
one occasion Chambers made
oyercharges of s94.7O. and at an
other time about $3.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Improving All the Time.

Before we We're married you
used to- send around dozen roses
every week. she said.
Roses are easy. replied he.
:'l'his week I'm going TO send
around two toms of coal and a rib
roast Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
eeIts and sashes.

Many belts and sashes are now used
for children, says the Dry Goods Econ
omist. The belts are frequently Of
self material. or Of the same fabric as
the collars and cuffs Black or colored
leather belts are also employed to
some extent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30


Fourteenth row. SIP, IA biz, IL sp.
] Fifteenth row-ll sp, Is blk, sp.
Sixteenth row. sp, 1 blk, 1 sp, IA
biz. 10 Up.
: Seventeenth rows sp, IA blk, sp,
Il blk, up.
Eighteenth row. sp, 1 biz, 3 sp. 81
biz, sp.
i Nineteenth row sp, Is blk. 1 sp,
. blk, S sp, blk, sp.
{ Twentieth row. sp, 1 bk, II sp, 10
/ bk, sp, 2 blk, sp.
!. Twenty-flrst row. sp. 20 bk. 6 sp.
Twenty-second row. sp,. Is blk,
I sp.
Twenty.third row. sp. .bk, 4 sp,
Is biz. II sp, blk, sp.
Twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth rows
81 Up each.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

and all the water
is absorbed. Put
into a bowl one
small glass; of cur.
rant jelly, pour
over ftsone cupful
Of boiling; water
stir rapidly until
Tho iall,r ;s die.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

| r " 4
crease it further fearing it
would not permit . short rest
at holiday time.
After planning for some
months past to take some spe-
cial work in the OsteopathicI
College a, 4 Cook County Hos
pitsl, in Chicago, we had to|
give j. np at the last moment,
for it r'qTired q months time.
and acu'e eases required at
tenticn, so had to compromi, e
with but q weeks vacation.
Last week was known ss
sReview Week," ct the college
1t Kirkeville, and alout fifty
Osteopathic Physicians from
coast to coast and some from
foreign countries, received spe-
cial instructions, and demon.
strations from specis lists. con ;.
nected with our college q, d
hospital.
The science Of Osteopathy is
advancing and developing SO
rapidly that it is difficult to
keep abreast Of the progress
being made.
We find there are some
things that must be unlearner,
and then there are new things
to learn.
Diseases and defnrmities
which even the Osteopaths CO, :
'sidered hopeless and incurah'e
but q year or two ago. are nov
found tn respond satisfactorily
tn treatment.
/ New treatments and theories
mike our field of usefulness
wl0er than ever. Laboratory
land research investigation up
on the part of our specialists
and our schools and practi-
TONERS as we'll, is making a
wonderful growth within our
ranks and the next five years
will result in greater discover ;
lies and improvements than the
lprevious ten. Organization
land system in study and exi
periments recently perfected
are already bringing flattering
returns.
1t is getting easier for our
practitioners to tell when q
case can or cannot be cured
land why. Our failures may be
, less frequent and success more
perfect.
j. We will try to do our part in
keeping the public informed
upon subjects Osteopathic.
Those who desire more techni-
cal information, of our science
may receive booklets from
time to time, which we will
mail to all who are students
and thinkers.
A majority in this commu, .
ity are long since convince d
that Osteopathic treatment car
and does cure a host of acute
and chronic am;ctions They
| cannot understand the why
and how of it. Tho they may
!. depend upon it entirely il
, their families for all sickness
which they nave, they do moi
understand it. We are urged
to do cur duty to educate then
80 we plan to use these column.
= and other means for this pu'.
: pose,
Until the reading, think ne
public quit thinking that thu
new treatment is q faith III e
], or similar to bath house mas
sage; or other foolish hunk, WI
will feel called upon to counter
r act all such impressions which
3 ARE urged upon them from III,
: ignorant or pre- JUDGED.
IN vnu nnto that tho nonrlI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

toy animals. the napkins were
rolled and tied with straw rib
hons and the nutcups ut each
place, were tiny straw hats.
1915 ss:Reunion
Fred Evans entertainer the
members of the Glass of 1915
|ot NJ. v. H. s.. and a few
friends ct . class reunion last
evening at the Library audi
forum.
After the guests had Assem- .
bled, a marshmellow toast was
enj,yed, during which each
guest was called upon to light
10 candle upon the class emblt m
and tell one Of the most anu. :
ing experiences since gradua-
ton. A Turkey contest was
then in order. questions being
asked which were to be answer
with the various parts Of the
turkey. Miss Louise Carlisle
was given FIRST prize and Miss
Leither Engie won q handsome
bouquet Of lettuce as BOBBY
prize.
Several musical numbers
were rendered, among which
were two excellent vocal solos
1 By Miss Inez Spires.
Later in the evening a book.
worm contest was held, Matte
Foreman winning first prize,
and Edna Nordeen having tt
console herself with the booty
prize. Partners were ther
found for supper, which was
served in two courses by Mrs
H. w. Spires and Mrs. w. C.
Dewell.
After all had done amp'e
justice to this Feature of the
evening the guests we're asked
to write come Of their likes
d slikes, and hopes, using tht
initial letters of their name ST
q foundation.
ALI expressed themselves al
having spent q most enjoyable
evening. bsing glad 20 get to
gether once more and learn thu
welfare Of each II their class
mates.
i .'Osteopathic Progress"
The Ostenpathic Profession
accept Truth wherever it may
b found, We know much hal
Ebeen discovered outside oul
ranks, and ACCEPT it when once
established. The Osteopathi,
slogan Is, 1.-THE Better Way"
/ We believe Osteopathic meth
;IodsAfe IN improvement owe
1.-THE dfugging system Of tn
past. yet We are not biggotte'
J enough to say that we hav'
THE ONLY WAY. The pub
lic cannot learn Of our method
and teachings intelligent!
without information is offere!
them. and we are urged t
bring tho hight to them.
Inquiries fro ,entIy come t.
lus from those wishing to know
!, more about Osteopathy. the
nay be already firm Deliver
land supporters Of this system
yet they wish to learn NOR
about it and to keep in toucl
with the progress it is making
We have been keeping tn
soft pedal on for some month
past. with work keeping up 9
steadily, We did not wish to in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Joseph Riley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. "A Riley, has gone ID
Riverton. Wyo., to accept po'
sition as stationary engineer.
Mrs. H. W. Davidson. on lst
St, is confined to her room
with a severe attack of Ia
grippe.
Ward Steinert is suffering
with the grip
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
SOMETHING NEW Ita SALADS:
There are few suggestions that it
Is well to be reminded OF in regard to

There are few suggestions that 1t
Is well to be reminded of in regard to
:. 1.-The selection and
MSS@SM care of. salad ma,
NM IN terials. A good, re-.
m MN scurceful cook will
lI|Vl l|Illl make an appetiz-
WlHG:Ss3;s"@ ing salad but Of al
~! s ss;; '.: .: :sss s
Care should be
used in combining delicate favprs
with highly seasoned dressings. Rich
fish should not be- served with a
heavy mayonnaise Lemon seems
most appropriate to use in. salad
dressings when fruit is to be used.
Pepper Salad Select tender green
peppers; wash and dry. Cut off the
stem and remove the seeds and the
white fiber. Shave into. fine strips
and add equal portions of chopped
olives and celery. Cover with rich
mayonnaise and serve. in tomato
cups or on curled parsley or lettuce.
Russian Salad. Cut cold roast beef
into cubes. mince fried bacon; and
mix. All shredded head lettuce, half
cupful of cold, cooked peas and
dress with mayonnaise.
Meat SaIad.--Cut chicken, beef o.
veal into fine pieces, discarding all fat
or gristle. To each two cupfuls Of
meat add one cupfnl Of celery and one
onion. both minced fine. Just before
serving mix with enough dressing to
hold together, not enough to make 1t
wet.
Benares saIad.-This is such we'll.
liked combination that it is Becoming
Americanized. Equal parts of tart
apple, ;cocoanut, a little sugar, salt
and chopped red pepper. and parsley
with. q tablespoonful Of chopped onion.
Serve with French dressing like the
above.
Cabbage salad.-Chop enough cab
bage to make a pint. Shell peanuts
or walnuts, a half cupful or less. Boil
one-half cupful OF sugar with halt
cupful of vinegar; let cool. Beat a
yolk of egg with a half cupful OF
cream. Mix all together lightly and
serve on the cabbage. J..
Raisin SaIad.-To a half cupful OF
raisins add one cupful of shredded
cocoanut and three chopped apples, g
bit Of onion juice or green Pepper
chopped, and serve with French dress
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
/. IOWA NEWS NOTES.

/. p"S Moincs.-Although the city
cnuncil of Manning, Carroll
county. has voted to extend the
saloon permit Of the one saloon OF
that. place until 1919, no contest
OF The mulct law repeal is coming
from there, I. j. Dress, county
attorney of Carroll county, has in
formed John Fletcher, assistant
attorney general. Dress said the
council extended the license to the
saloon man in order TO protect
his rights III Manning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

A dog fight took place at the
singing school the other night.
while Miss Hostetter Hooks was
reciting one of her original verses
but she said it all over again when
the crowd got back.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Denver, Golo.-Excise official
dom has declared that the mince
pie be. taboo owing to the alcohol
it contains. Colorado newspapers
are having fun over the prohibit
ton, claiming that the mince pie
is Older than the constitution, and
to strike at it is to endanger the
foundations Of our liberties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Charles M. Junkin,
editor Of the Fairfield Ledger and
we'll known throughout the state,
iicl suddenly here following an
all,ck of. apoplexy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Tied.

Major George w. Teideman of
Savannah, Ga, tells the following
about the old-lime Georgia editor
who was usually mayor, justice of
1.-THE peace and real estate agent as
well:
Upon one occasion one of these
editors was busy writing an cdi--
orial on the tariff when a Georgia
couple came in to be married.
Without looking up. without once
stacking his pen, the editor said:
Times money; want her? p
YES" said the youth.
Want him 2" the editor nodded
toward the girl.
Yes" she replied.
| Man and wife. pronounced the
editor, his pen still writing rap
idly. "One dollar. Bring load
| of wood for it, One-third pine,
balance oak. Everybody
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
SOME GOOD. THINGS TO EAT.

Cook, a half a cupful OF rice until
each grain stands out full ard white
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Champion Backward
Walker in City
Patrick Harmon, aged fifty
years, and Waterman w. H.
Baltazar were in this city this
morning, walking from San
Francisco tn New York to de.
eide q $4,000. wager. Mr..
Harmon is to walk the entire
distance backward in 26O days
and will receive for this fest,
5000. The party left San
Francisco, August 5th, on their
$500 miles route and are now
26O miles ahead Of their seized
ule.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Mrs Susie Faith is confined
to her room with an attack OF
la grippe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Mr.. Compton, of Des Moinee.
was q caller last evening at the
Jno. McGavren home.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Heath
e ,tertained q small company at
$500" last evening compliment
airy to Mr.. and Mrs. C H. Bell,
of Huron, s. d.
W. D. Cody is ill at his home
with Ia grippe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

w. J. Gallagher, of Omahe,
was 6 Valley guest last even.
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Miss carrie Tenant return
ed last evening from Oms h.
where she had been called by
the illness Of a relative
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Card OF Thanks
| wish to thank all my
friends for helping me to get
the Irish mail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

The Damaged Goods Matt.
nee at the Majestic theatre
thi, afternoon was we'll attend.
ed and is an excel. Mt problem
play end ,rsed by all thinking
people
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Roy Stark, Of Omahs,
was a guest yesterday at the
Antrim home.
The Shamrock Dancing Club
enjoyed a very delightful party
last evening in the K. Of c..
hall. A large number Of mem.
bers were present and many
out-of-town guests.
Miss Minnie Reese was an
Omaha visitor yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

CtFdT1te ItIEey.
Mrs. M. T. Weston lett this
morning for Oregon, after q
few days visit in this city with
Mrs. G. T. Hopkins.
C. C. Bramon broke his arm
this morning while crankirg
his car at his fathers home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Henry Riley is confined to
his home seriously i'll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

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care Of salad ma,
tel'ials. A good. re-
scurceful cook will
make an appetiz-
ing salad out Of al
most any sort OF
good materials.
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