davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Louis Moskoyitz
Missouri Valley Iowa
THE IRONY OF FATE.

Scarcely IL week passes that we
do not enioy smile at kindred
spirits meeting i'm our offices, and
hear their expressions of sur
prise that The other has repented
of their doubts and started TAX
ing usIrnpathic treatment. So
Very frequently men prominent in
HE commercial, agricultural or
railway circles meet one another
and admit their previous confer
tnres. when each expressed doubt
II moi drrlsion OF OstaOpathy
Mann Of these patients, both
men and women, have happened
Ia be at hospitals or health re-
sorts. or under care of specialists
at the same time and know their
mutual troubles and disappoint-
mrnts. and have enjoyed laugh
al their previous expressions and
attitude toward osteOpathy, to
which they come as last resort
and gratefully admit their regret
and repentance. Ii is disappoint-
ing indeed to patient and physi-
clan, Very frequently, to have
them come for treatment after
undergoing useless and often in
furious operations, to be patched
np in health as best we can, which
may do great good to be sure,
but greater good could have been
done had treatment been tried
first. rather than making the dan
gerons experiment with surgery
The siereOtyped expression, SO
common to be almost painful, is
oh, always did think Osteo-
palhy was good for some things"
So is sunshine, rain and Iowa
soil. 81 is machinery good for
some things.
M rabid d. o. claims he cures
all cases or ills, hut can you tell
MS what osieopathy is most sue
cessful i'm handling, honestly, we
don know.
The laws of God or nature are
immulahle, Interchangeable. Di-
sease and suffering is a result as
Il rule of "A perversion. mOditica-
tim or interruption of the forces
and fluids Of the body, mainly
blood and nerve. and ii osteO-
paihy can Influence them in one
organ or disease il can in any
and all diseases. OF. course some
are inrnrable, yet results are
gratifying frequently even II
cures are impossible.
Thank heaven the public is less
prejudiced and more appreciative
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
whsr. Ulysses Rulsd.
fisht.-lamss A. Garfield.

Cephalonia, originally Cepnallepia.
wss under the sway of Ulysses, who
took his royal title, however. from the
smaller island Of Ithaca. whicn lies
opposite and above 1t to the aorthsas at,
and under his leadership the Cephsl.e-
mans went to the Trojan war. IL u
by fer the more fertile OF tine two Is
lends and has for centuries been noled
for its wine add oil. Being divided
into four districts, 1t was sometimes
called Tetrapo,is. while It sometimes
borrowed the name Of its chief CRY
ami was known as Same or Samos.
being occasionally COMPOUNDED go the
pain Of the student, as some of rs can
recalN with the little island Of TING
same name in the Aegean sea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
TUESDAY
Perry Cox has purchased

Perry Cox has purchased q
Chalmers. Six.
,Irs. Gill Hammer of Modale
was Velley shopper today.
Mrs. \. B. Hosbrook visited to-
da> M1lh friends in the Bluffs.
Mrs. Elmer Tolifson was an
Omaha shopper this afternoon,
III. aud Mrs. Frank hitch were
Omaha visitors Tins afternoon.
Colonel j. b. Young of Honey
Creek was a Valley caller today.
Mrs. T.. j. Bradley visited with
relatives in Woodhine yesterday.
The Brown garage nnloaded
another carload of Fords yester-
day
+, NJ Hover made a business
trip to Beatrice. Neb., this morn
ing.
C.. L.. Oden of Little Sioux was
in the city this morning calling
on friends.
Miss Salome Fitzgibbon of the
Bluffs is spending few days with
home folks.
Mrs. Samuelson of Loveland
spent the day shopping in the
city yesterday.
Mrs G. u Johnson and Miss
Edna Mccullough were Omaha
shoppers today
Miss Bertha Cox has purchased
fine new Chalmers car of Olson
4, Loneman OF Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. +. Smith and
son are spending a few days witt,
relatives at York, Neb.
Miss Ennice Uehling is spend
lne the week at the James House
home near the Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wyant
and family are enjoying week s
Nl5lt with friends in Chicago.
Camille. featuring Clara
kimball Young. will be the at
traction at the Palm Friday even
lliS.
Miss Ethelyn Evans will leave
this week for Sioux City, where
She Will spend Part OF her vaca
ton.
Mrs. r l.. Myers and Mrs. Free
Myers of Modale were guests al
the Ray Clark home this after
noon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Lendon's White Tower.

The White tower is the very heart OF
the ancient Tower Of London. being
indeed the citadel. OF keep. dominat-
Ing all the other buildings, which were
really intended for it's defense. By
reason Of its color and size the White
tower is the most conspicuous part Of
tine grim old structure, but In some
ways Its appearance Is singnlarly de-
cepttve. 1t looks complete square.
yet there Is difference Of eleven feet
In the length of norIh and south sides,
and its height is not above ninety TO
ninety two feet. although it looks coz
siderably higher Even Pugin, the
architect, was deceived and laid-apd
lost-a wager that the White tower
was over $50 feet high.-Londou NAH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Logan Boosters Here.

About I20 loyal boost tiers for
Logan in thirty cars and a uni
formed band We're here iis iuufn
ing tn let the people know iuN
are going tn haNr a bip eclchia !
tion there lie Fourth They a.
got out OF the cars ON Fast Err.
and headed by the band Iiai.e he'd
down Erie street To second and
bach to FOtlrht street. whel, llttW
gavr a concert, which VA follow
ed 10y a speech by lDr Huber ha
parade was about three hlUcl +
long and would have done credit
to any town. All of he ears Mcte
gally decorated and HE Oceu-
pants all Wore red. white aud blue
hats and carried red white and
blue whistles which they used te
good advantage They expect Ia
visit M,Lal,. Mnlli..mln llttl,
SIOUX. Maenn'ia and N pulhrlc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Stssdyto Strong
CT. Trade Ra;hef SLOW
HOGS STEADY TO AIGHER

Lambs About 25c Lower; Ewss
Steady to Higher Largest supply
For Long Time. Bulk Of Receipts
Consisting Mostly OF Range Spring.
ers. Best Lambs Bring $10.95.
Ewes $500.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb.. June %, l9l6.Cattle receipts
for Tuesday were fairly large. some
1856 loads or about 1000 heSd.
Dressed beef men seemed rather slow
TO get out into the yard. and they
started in picking up the best year.
linss at about steady prices. while
they could hardly be induced to look
ct. much less bid. en- the heavy cat
lie The buyers took the desirable
steady to strong prices. At the present
yearling.s and heavy cattle are bring
ing $9.75@10.25 and on up. Bulk Of
the fair to good cattle both heavy and
light are selling around $9.2509.75.
Quotations Oh cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $4,000 1850; fair to good
beeves. ss.25@lO.0O; common to fair
beeves sS.25taS.25; good to choice
yearlings, $9.5O@lO.25: fair to good
yearlings, $1,000 $40: common to fair
yearlings, $725@8.50: good to choice
hrifers. $7.50@S.5O; good to choice
COWS, S7.25@S0O; fair to good cows,
SGO0Q7O0; Gamers and cutters. $500
@6.0O; veal calves, Ss00@11.5O: grass
bulls. $5.5OMG.50; beef bulls, $3.50
IT'S.
The shippers were out early for
hogs on Tuesdays market with
urgent orders, and started right in
buying hogs on a 5@lOc higher basis.
few urgent orders at about sc high
er prices, but owing to reports OF
steady to lower trades from other
points values slipped back to about
steady basis. The general market
was figured shade higher than
Mondays. bulk OF the sales landing a
spread of $9.5O@s7O, with more OF
the packers hogs selling at 1855
than any other price, the shippers
paid top of $3.50.
Lamb receipts for Tuesday were
very Liberal, some Sc cars. or about
$4,000 head. The call for old sheep
continued good, and the bulk Of the
ewes on sale moved at prices thai
were steady to Zoe higher. best sell
ing at $500. For lambs 1t was
rather slow affair, packers having
sharply lower orders. and forcing
Csc decline. Best lambs cold II
s1o.s5 with decent good kind aroune
$lO.75@1O.S5.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, spring. fair to choice, 5000
M1O.95; lambs, spring, culls. $500
9.o5: lambs, fair to choice handy
s9.25m9sO: lambs. fair to choice
heavy, ss5o@9.5o; yearlings. fair t.
choice handy, s7.25@I75: yearlings
fair to choice heavy. s7.00G7.25
wethers, fair to choice, $6.7597.25
ewes, good to choice, $6.40@700
ewes, fair to good. $550@6.4O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Man is being held for the fol-
lowing at the postoffice for the
week ending June 20:
Beck, Mrs.
Bird, shorty.
Butler, B. r.
CLARK, Mrs. Charles.
Davis, Roy.
Erickson, Charles.
Hemsworth, j. f.
Johnson, Harry.
Lehman, H. C.
Piano, Daddy.
Peterson. j. l.. ~
Reed, NJ. L.
shelbaer. Mrs. Ida.
Steele, Joe.
Wren, Loney.
D. J. ALBUM, p. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Rsstored to Good heai,n.

Il was sick for four years with
stomach trouble, writes Mrs.
Otto Cans, GAINESVILLE, o. II lost
weight and felt so weak that /
almost gave up hope of being
cured. \ friend told me about
Chamberlain $ Tablets and since
using two hotties OF them / have
been we'll woman" For sale nv
n, W Harvey and Doty & Peter
son. Graz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
The Test Of orsatness.

When Elliston. the theatrical man-
ager, went from London to his own
theater at Birmingham he was known
to scarcely q member Of his own com.
pany. On reprimanding one Of them
sharply the irate actor threatened to
kick him OF the stage. He rushed to
the stage manager and asked who that
man was.
"Nr. A." said the manager,
"A great man. very great man."
said Elliston. He threatened to kick
me, the lessee Of Drury Lane. Such .
man 81 that must 60 to London. He
mustn't waste his energies here" And
be engaged the actor on the spot for
Drury Lane.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
The Fleur.de.iis.

The heur-de-lis, the well known en-
blem Of France, is said to have been
brought from heaven by an angel to
King Clovis, he having made vow
that II he proved victorious In an I'm
pending battle with the Alenanni nsar
Cologne he would embrace Christian
ity. 1t was the national emblem until
the revolution Of 1889. when the tri-
color (white, red and blue) was adopt
ed. The royalists later tried to r.
store the old emblem to the dag. hut
without success.-New York American,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
6iiilous Aita1ks.

When YOU i'aNe biI,nn attach
your liver iails to pei form lis
functions You become con III
paied The food YOU eat t'lment
IN your stomach IN tead ot Iii
gestinE. This inilamrs tla tom
ach and cause nausea, volnlt,na
and Il terrible hra,acle. Fake
Chamberlain 5 .lal6irl They viii
fohe up your liver, clean out V"lr
stomach and yol M,l soon he as
we'll as ever, They only cost .
quarter, For sale by r. W liar
wy and Doty x Peterson CJ3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Greatly Benefited by Chamber
tame Liniment.

Il have used Chamherlain's
Linimcnt for sprains, bruises and
rheumatic pains, and the great
benefit | have received jmstifies
MY recommending it in the high
S,life. Wabash. Ind. If You are
troubled With rheumatic pains YOU
prompt relief which Chamber
lain's Liniment affords. For sale
by r. w. Harvey and Doty & Pet
er5on. CJ3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Made pu,nas R,tr.et.

The elder Dumas was once .sueA for
stating In one OF his novels. ia Routs
de yarennes." that the. captms Of
Louis XVI. aud Marie Ant0tpttte nc
Varennes by the revolutionasaeo 1as
due to the Qction Of the Chevafier DE-
Prefontatne in shutting the door Of his
house on the flgitives.
A grandson Of tine chevader canstd-
cred this an aspersion on his ances-
tors chivalry aud proved In court that
the statement was untrue.
An order was issued compelling Du-
mas Publisher to call in all copies of
the novel and to issue within enc
month fresh edition with q note that
De Prefontaine placed his house ct the
disposal Of the royal fugitives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
COUNTY, rRsAsuREh's REPORT


,pronos ol llm- lame settle
ment With Ia board al slipelNiS-
~ GOVERNS the period from
lanttarN I Ia jllne / 1916. County
iGea uirl Steam FURNISHED he
lallu& me H'll,ii max he of inter
e-l Il, ihH aXpayrr OF Harrison
county
!,tlfino I'M time there wa
COLLECTED ~ an lun5li laNes in the
amount ri 4 s,a.S 49,.
~ bus elnp1' on Warrants is
,,d las ofdef Of the hoard from
ih@ eyeial n'1rr important funds
af'. 4 !si,,M
county General fund g.3l,4tlI 10
IN lne Iund n622 10
Ip"pt illnd ..-.......,- 3.162 Sd
I!rldar tiina So 21oas
II < p DRAINAGE ronsl
fund 80 $50 Z
COUNTY road cash fund .,2lG 81
i:oSrl lb. DRAINAGE
con t. ianti re 6..Gl
u ahur emen's on orders ia
ued LIS the treasurer 10 The
il@a 'ner@ oil HE sryrral school
and road Jiiru.is and city treas
ulr1 We're i follows
iulal Iald chnnl dis
lrirl slil.aao Go
Total pald cities $3.50. l6
Total PAID townships ii,a93 %
he total amount of interest
feeeiNed from the banks of the
county On e"lnty fund deposited
with Them and credited To the
comfy General fund for the five
month Ma fl,ui9.ln
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
GETTING SENSE. J


There esmss . eIsar day Whea
enc roalises that clothes aro @
kssp the vssathsr on you; that
feed 10 70 siSs health; that home
10 shelter and inspiration; that,
asids frem being clean and in.
offensive, ens'b psrsenal sppsar.
ancs dess net signify much; thas
ths main thing in life 10 10 b
seins toward the ssai Of your
ideals. That is.'t getting old;
lie getting esnss. Fren then on
limo ;s not master. b.t srisnd.
-cellise,s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Ne HAD a Precedent

" me. you must stop using
slch dreadful language" said his
mother. Where in the world did
yon learn il ?"
Why. mother. replied the bow.
Shakespeare uses it.
!. Well, then" said the mother.
don't play with him."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Gamblers .incied.

'."ean, la June Fourteen
y"llnf men We're arrested by Sher-
arr Mixer, Deputy Atkins and
state ..cnl oscar Rock last even.
ING for ALLEGED gambling. Thir-
i''''i of them Were arrested at
Dunlap and the fourteenth, who
made his escape from Dunlap,
was later unprecedented al Mis-
souri, Valley. Nine of the Young
men are said Ia have paid their
fines II Dunlap and We're re
leased ht. remaining five being
detained al Logan.
,.,NIne 10 the absence nj The Of
licers he names of those ar
rested could moi be learned here
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

than ever before, and to our pa
irons we owe a great debt of
gratitude, for their generous rec
concentrations alone are respon-
sibfe for the growth of our work.
which is by far the hest we have
ever enjoyed. Please accept our
sincere thanks.
DIS. GAMBLE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
R,vERvsEw CARRIERS CLUB.

The Riverview Farmers club
, met Saturday. June 40, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Currie.
The meeting was called to order
at II a. m. by the pres ident. and
the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Frank McGavcrn read srlcc-
tion, "Ali Are i.oosers i'm War.
Mrs. r. Kirkland read paper.
Where a Part OF Our 1axes Are
Going Louis Real read an ar
q ticle on Thank giving All the
Time or Every Day" Mr.. Rrser
j read Can We Teach old Dogs
New Tricks - These readings
. were discussed as usual and in
taresting thoughts brought ont ON
each subject.
The club adjourned for dim
ner and the social hour, and thn
meeting was again called to order
at : u. IN. With Il song by the
, members Of the club. With the
! following program:
Reading. Rrryl Brothers.
Recitation. Fern ANtell.
Duet, Irene Cnrrie and Aleta
] Roberts.
j Reading. Marie M'ithrnw.
Duet, Ganevieve Axtel and Iva
TOmTsOn.
Reading. "Mirandy About Illus
hands" Mrs. W. G. Axtcll.
The questions We're discussed
j and decided on the following ans
i Wers:
FIRST: We believe a mutual i'm
snrance company would be much
cheaper and Just as safe.
Second: Depends ON the con-
tract as tn who should do hired
mans laundry work.
After discussing il at some
length il was decided To table the
third question.
Roll call and response by cur
rent events. followed 10y music hy
] Mr.. Doty and daughter.
We had as visitors who helped
j tn make the day more interest ing
! the following: Mr.. and Mrs. John
. Mctiavarn. MIR. and Mrs. l.. S
Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sproul
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jones, Mr.
: and Mrs. Wilson Doty. Misses
Marie Withrow, Cecil SHELTON
/ Aleta Roberts, Ada Jones anc
. Jessie Hawkins.
Program for July.
Song by the club
Readings 10y Messrs. Brothers
! Dnty. Kirkland and Currie ant
: Miss Hattie Atherton.
Recitation, William McCayern
: Dialogue. Young folks.
Reading, Vernie Atherton.
Reading. Fred Henderson.
Music, Irene Chlrrie.
Z Questions.
0 First: Which is the hest cut
ting of alfalfa for seed, first, sec
ond or third. and can il lie en-
with binder? Referred 10 IT. T
Henderson.
: Second: What are some of III
y most essential things i'm The max
" ing OF an attractive rural home
: Referred To Mrs. Frank Brother.
y Third: Would it he better fo
9 man with So 1000 To invest i'm
Q home or rent a larger FARM Re
n ferIef to San Dray.
IT Question Committee for Al
y gu 7 e. T Henderson, ran
: Brothers and Mrs 1'ompsnn.
u The club adjourned To meet o.
the second Saturday in July Wit
u MIR. and Mrs. Rrsar.
q ROPT TnNnenS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
GOOD AND EVIL.

The very best gifts. those thst
we should eevst shove ell others
II We undsrstesd thsir real value,
are net these which may Or
may net chance to como to ",
but those which must inevitably
follow 10 when we are good and
true. faithful and wise. Tho
worst eaiamities are net these
which may como uPsn ~ w.
awarss, but these which feIlss
from eur own conscious wrong.
doing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

White wolfe, which takes tucking 10
admirably. features this simple gown
for schoolgirls. The pin tucks run ~
eight rows on the skirt. A bolei0 ef.
feet on the bodice is picked out in
drawn work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
az WAY Or COMPARISON.

I'd Reed brought u in an old
ledge rthis mornine which wa
Kept by a merchant in Hartford,
Pa. dirino The year 1851. Anore
the account was his own father
Luke Heed. who did hi radina
with this merchant. An itrmi2ch
list of ms account is given heIo,v
SO that comparison nf romnol 5
tiles then and now may be mads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

d. I. Wheelock OF This city and
h. N. Frazier, cashier of the
State bank at Magnolia, left last
evening for Aida, Can, where
they will spend a week on land
, business.
The Art club has sisni,ca H.
Intention al filling the tile on
3. Seventh and Erie streets With
I flowers. Each organization ia the
city should take one tile 10 III
and see that it is kept in orler
Nj. and Mrs. Otis Carter and
children of Omaha. who have
been spending a week al HE
| Frank McGaNcrn home in old
i Town. drove To the VALLEY ihi$
morning to spend the day With
old friends.
II is reported that The Mi onri
river is cutting into he farm land
near Pratt Is Lake and rauslna
som. Of the buildings Ia he in q
/ dangerous situation, Which NJ
cessitatrs moving them back from
the danger line
4 Mi aud Mrs q T. Hol.l.lns re
ceivcd word this molnina from
Portland. Ore. STATING Rex lldac
comb has been appointed q pro
lessor III The university et PM
adelphia. Mr. and Mrs ls,l-reoiuh
Viii spend the month al! August
here liz tore going Ia Philadelphia.
The Dorothy Come Opera coma
PAM ol,nrd its week ENGAGE
ment at the Air1nlnn last rNcl,ine
AMI PLAYED la capacity bus mess.
fTh.' Man from Montana MAS HE
bill and il gave splendid sal fac
t4nn hr DOROTHY harmony trio
gave several selections. which r'
crNrd hearty app.ats". In "a G
the performance wil be .Ncn al
the Palm thrairr
Or. and Mrs. c. T.. llese and
two children left This afternoon
for Alma. Ms. whore they wrfe
called by the death OF Mrs. H.
Heiss. the dnrtor's brother : wl!,.#
M'>s Anna Ghristianson a.
Wh thinetnn, Mimi, @ho aa, hgeil
/" guest the past few ,iaNs al thu
NJ. a. frrr,nei"n home depar'r4
this afternoon ~" Herman. Nrb
Clarence f"N haas resigned in,
position with Hu,irm x Sea am
left thu afternoon for the Bluff +
where h,- Will work Tins 9innncs
on the Avery fruit farm near thai
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Coon" Blowout.

Friday evening, June % Robert
Wri"ht freed pair of cnons on
the Timber Hollow farm, Owned
by ] 7. Yates of Omaha ,'nly
tine va captured after quite q
tight without dog. Monday Ne
ing Mr.. Wright's birthday lheN
had a coon roast :" sunday aft
ernoon a hicmc dinner wa. srl.vp,i
and all enioved the rare treat MI.
Wright was erra'ly surprised
when two car loads OF toxin PEG
pie loaded with other aoodies
came 10 help him remember the
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29


Drs. Tamisiea operated on Mrs.
w. \. Jenkins yesterday and re-
port her to he getting along very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roeder OF
Hastings. Neh., are here for few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ Roeder.
Miss Hazel Elhff of washington
S.r.h@s. s d. L. inr" {, e an ~
tended visit with her cousin, Miss
Nadia Smith.
Miss Nellie O'Rroukp returned
last evening from Lake View,
whore she has been the past two
weeks nursing.
Mrs. q. " Hopkins and mother,
Mrs. Sarah Newton, and sister,
Mrs. Huff, will leave in the morn
ing for Oregon.
Miss Mabel Eppprson. who re-
Gently underwent an operation at
Mercy hospital will he brought
home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs a. f.. Berry have
moved INTO the Campbell property.
which they recently purchased ON
North Seventh street. :.
Mrs. John Roberts returned to
her nome in Crescent CITY this
morning after a few days visit
with Mrs, VIM Nickery.
Mr. and Mrs. ". {. Hamilton
OF Moberly. Mo. arrived todav end
are thinking of locating here. MI.
Hamilton is machinist
Mrs Aaron Price returned last
evening from the Methodist hos
pltal in Omaha. where she recent
1N underwent an operation.
j. j. M'serun dnnartnd this
morning for Long Mont, Colo,
where he Will spend the summer
with his mother and brother.
The Misses Anna, Ethel and
Elizabeth Noltman are spending a
Nv DAYS III Mondamin at the
ONE OF their aunt, Mrs Greer
Mrs. Harry Brown RETURNED IL
her home in Norfolk this morning
after brief visit with her par
en's, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zahner
Mr., and MR. Earl Allmon. Mir.
and Mrs y NJ Roirr and MIR. and
and Mrs. Frank Rordcr cnjovrd a
picnic party this afternoon at
ManaWa
The Misses Esther and Fila
Stokes came down from Monda-
min last evening to spend the
week With their sister. Mrs. Chris
christensen
Ralph Wood Of Omaha is here
Tor few days putting on a dem
on fration of II j Kinds fifty
seven varieties of pickles for the
hlatflie grocery.
\ l.. Games accompanied his
mother. who mas been his guest
h.. past few days. To her home in
Arlington. Nrh.. this morning,
where he spent The day.
---O--
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
WIN YOUR SPURS.

Yeuns mon often talk Of trust
ing to the spur Of occasion. Iha4
trust 10 in vain. ooeas;ens can.
not make spurs. u you sxpset
to wear spurs you must win
thsm.. u you wish to use thsm
you must buckle them to your
own heels bsfors you 90 into tbs
fiaI,t.-jamss A. Garfield.