davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
AND LEAFS AGAIN
DIVIDE DOURIiE-HEADFR

| Buffalo. n. r.. july 2s.--Bufralo and
| Toronto made Il. fifty-f1fty on the series
when the Bisons ans Leafs sliced their
sacc essive douhe-header today. The
champions took the first game by the
score of 4 to 0. Bader allowed but
five hits and permitted only two men
TO reach third base. In the second
contest the Leafs bombarded Ensel
and And erSon. When Herbert weak
ened Shocker replaced him and the
rest was easy for Toronto. the Leafs
winning. 4 10 7.
The scores:
First game: r. III. r.
Buffalo .... 900 III 100 o
Toronto -. 900 600 600 2
Batteries Bader and Onslow;
Thompson and Kelly.
Second game: r H E
Buffalo 001 l26 1917 le q
Toronto 040 131 POOL 20 3
Batteries: Herbert, Shocker and
krftcheii. Engel, Anderson and Ons-
iow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

Summary: Two-base hit---Scott.
0&anaEc. Witt Three base hit-vitt,
GkanAwe. Ruth, Henricksen Struck
1Nt-By James 2; by Gregg. l. Base
on ball4-On James. ! off Leonard.
N. Double play-Walker and Hob
1tkxel. T1me--1:53. Umpires-Con-
0O11v and Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

singles and double cue Of four trips
to the plate. while without hammered
out three doubles in the second con-
test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
DAVENPORT DEFEATS


n tConssnnsss From First FaFe.1
semf3cksen 49,. . 0
lfohas,zel ..i D o
II s ssHtea~ 3 -
xBafted for Scotr 1n str.
xxHntted for Gregs in ds'h.
Score by innings Il
apHtfpit -.-...- *+o 80 eax-l
H7HestOn ...bls o4e o0e--
Summary; Two base hits Neach.
NH, Lewis. Gamer Homo f}lns--
Gamer, g. Struck out--By Boiard :
- W1rkoff 2 Bases on haflse-1F
Eoxel4ekie. / of Roland off Ruth.
SE0n Wickoff 4 off Foster. . Double
p3Ays---Janvrin. Barry and Gamer
sEebb and Bush Wild pitch Coye-
s1&4kie Time 80. Umpires-owens
'and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
Giants Loom Great.

Giants Loom Great.
New York, July 2s.-Twenty-e Eight
thousand people saw the Giants de-
feat the Pirates twice today. Fred
Anderson shut out Pittsburg in the
second game, to o, after Perrit'
had won an eleven inning to duel
from Mamaux in the first.
For the first time this season the
Giants looked like a really great ball
club. They we're on the job every
minute, both offensive and defensive.
The first game was their third straight
over Mamaux.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg ;. -. 00f o02 900 o0--S
New York ...... 100 oo2 900 01--4
Score by innings: r.
FittSpurS wv wv uVV--U
New York ........ .001 021 01'--5
Braves Win Double I'll oader.
Boston, July 29.--The Braves de-
feated ST. Louis twice today, to 8
and to 5. Hernsby was the batting
star of the first game. with three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

Cleveland ..-.....#.. 600 202 42s-i0
Summary: Two base hits-Graney.
CanGil Roth. Foster. Bagby Three
base hit Wamby. Stolen base Roth.
Bases on balls-Off Baghy /; off Gal
liza. nf Dumont, Struck out
Ky ia ghy ? by Gallia, 3: by Dumont.
l. Double plays---Chapman Turner
% Ganau tmpires-O' Loughlin
and IIIldehrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

sBafsed for Barry an eighth
ssRatted for McNally In ninth.
i $ssRatted for Gregg I'm ninth,
Score by innings: r.
Dotroit ,.... COZ 22l DOT
Boston -. ...... 61o 0~o11-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

fcon.snuea rrom FIRST Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

FAIRFIELD "S6" SEvRNPASsBNGRR $ls7s f. o. b. Detroit
FLEETWOOD FIVE-PASSENGER 5000 f. O. b. Detrot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
Second fnme

Batteries: Herbert, Shocker and
kritcheii. Engel. Anderson and Ons-
ow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

Honolulu, Nov. Queen Ly-I
dia Kamekeha Liliuokalani, ~
years old. former ruler Of Hawaii,
is seriously i'll at her palace here
and her medical attendants say
she may live only few hours.
Her condition Is caused BY conn
plications attributed to her age.
Tho former queen succeeded
her brother, King Kalakua, in
1891. but was deposed in 1893
when she attempted to substitute
q less liberal constitution for the
existing one.
After q republic was formed
she came to the United States, in
1895, seeking assistance in re-
gaining her throne, but returned
to Honolulu when Hawaii was
annexed. She visited this coun-
try again in 1901.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
---U-
FAKES.

The postoffice department is
asking for all possible publicity
in exposing the National Mail
Order Brokerage Exchange at $50
Globe building, Minneapolis. This
company sent out a few letters to
women telling them that if they
would copy the letter they sent
and send it to five of their friends
and then send them 10 cents a
silk petticoat worth $4.75 would
be sent them. Thousands of wo-
men took up with the scheme, as
over $4,000 letters have been re-
ceived since the postoffice de-
partment took over the mail adj
dressed to the concern, but be-
fore that time the promoters had
taken all the money which came
in and skipped. Letters are still
pouring in by the thousands and
the postoffice is endeavoring to
return them as far as possible.
A number of letters have been
mailed from here and this is to
notify all women that the con-
Germ is absolutely a fraud and
the promoters are now being
sought by the government.
sa = z J.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
MANNED Two MINUTES

Less than two minutes after her.
divorce decree had been made q
matter of record Mrs. Maude
Mable Moore of Council Bluffs
skipper gaily into the office OF the
city clerk and smiled as A. L.
Riley of Little Sioux, Ia, asked
for their marriage license. She
got the legal permission, signed
the legal paper eagerly and to-
gether she and her minute-man
|husband-elect walked forth to
look for a minister.
District Judge Rockafellow
granted the decree by default
against Platte Moore and incor-
porated in the grant that she was
to have the custody of the two
children and permission to marry
again at any time. Mrs. Moore
was first married July 25, 1892.
Carrie J. Maggarell secured q
decree against her husband, Will
liam N. Maggarell, on the plea of
cruelty. She was given the GUS
tod yof their two children.--C. b.
Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Two Celebrate Birthdays.

Mondamin, Ia, Nov. 13.--On
November 5 occurred the birth
days of Mrs. John Wall and her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Myers. The
party was held at the formers
home in Mondamin. They were
hostesses to about fifteen rela-
tives and friends. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Mcclellan
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Myers and four children, Mr..
Bert Maule, John Wall and Mrs.
~. H. Kelley. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Ida South of Lit
tie Sioux and Mesdames Ina and
Nora Foster of independence, Mo.
The day was pleasantly spent
in visiting and at noon all par
took of a sumptuous dinner that
has been prepared for the occa-
sion. The hostesses received
many useful presents as tokens
|of remembrance of the day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
Bio UNDERTAKING.

Hopkinton, Ia, Nov. 1i.--Plans
have been completed and work
started i'm the organization of
what will prove to be the biggest
undertaking of this community,
in the raising of a half million
|dollar building and endowment
fund for Lenox college.
This year marks the sixtieth
anniversary of this, the pioneer
Presbyterian institution of learn
ling in this state, and the third
oldest college in Iowa. Since its
inception on this side of the first
settlers cabin in the city, 1enox
has held to- the high ideals of ito
founders, and among its alumni
and former students are some of
the most prominent men and wo-
men in the state and nation.
New blood has been injected
into the college in the past year,
DR.. A. st. Clair Mackenzie, one
of the leading educators of the
country, having accepted the
presidency, and he is surround
ing himself with a faculty which
will be without equal in the mid
die wesst.
The present campaign has
been started at his instigation
and during its progress he will
head a staff of speakers who will
appear at the various centers Of
the state in the interests of the
movement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Mr.. NIlddIeton's song recital.

One OF the most pleaSureaDle
and artistically convincing re-
citals of vocal music that have
been presented to local connois-
seurs in several seasons was set
forth at the Ziegfeld theater re-
Gently by Arthur Middleton. Upon
the art Of this fine vocalist COM
ment was made in these columns,
comment primarily concerned
with the presentation of Elijah"
by the Apollo club.
1t is one thing, however, to in
terpret an oratorio and quite an
other thing to interpret songs.
Mr.. Middleton set himself a more
arduous task when he decided to
go through the literature of the
song than when he accepted the
invitation of the Apollo club to
show the patrons of that organi-
cation what manner of artistic
individual the prophet was, as
Mendelssohn conceived him. Nor
was it altogether in the singers
favor that he belongs. to the
forcer of the Metropolitan Opera
company of New York; for only
an infinitessimal minority among
operate opponents are able to in
terpret songs.
1t is all the more to Mr.. Mid
dleton's credit that, utterly un-
known as a concert artist and re-
garded as such with suspicion by
the professional arbiters of taste,
he was able to achieve a triumph
that accrued to his efforts. That
bass could bring about results
of such dclicacy as were made
manifest in the vocalist's sing
ing of my Lovely Celia or THE
Pretty Creature" was not to be
believed until they were heard at
this recital. The big bow-wow
style many BASES have been able
to put over the footlights with
success. These, too, Mr.. Middle
ton shared with his brethren.
There was more tone in his pres
'entation of Follow Me 'Ome" or
"The Pipes of Gordon's Men"
than music in those works.
Chicago Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Now Lookout.

When cold hangs on, as often
happens, or when you have hardly
COTTON. over one cold before you
contract another, lookout for you
are liable to contract some very
serious disease. This succession
of colds weakens the system and
lowers the vitality so that you arc
much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or
consumption. Cure your cold
while you can. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has a great repu-
tation. It is relied upon by thou
sands Of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it. It only
costs quarter. For sale by
Robert w. Harvey and Doty 4
Peterson. N28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
u : ! ! / | !
SOUTH | | ! \ ! Aha | |
clllb MlIket About Steady;
llbefll Reeelpis
nos TRADE YER IRREGULAR

lambs Make fresh Advanoe Mafkst
Al 81 10c Above Monday. Fail
Records smashed Top $ft.75, High.
sstson Record for November Ewes.
47.7o. eoms Feeders offered
Alors Hers Than for Several Days
Not Many Sold up % Noon, but
Trade Tighter Thank Week Ago.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nebraska, November IL, 1916, Cattle
receipts for Tuesday were rather lib.
.eral, some 3s9 loads, about 10000
head. being reported In up: to noon,
Notwithstanding the heavy receipts
here. and the bearisll reports from.
Chicago and other points the fat scat.i
tie market was fully steady On
the short fed and warmed up. cat-
tie it was slow and uncertain
deal. as there were quite a number
OF range cattle here. and buyers
seemed to take more to the good rang
.ers than to the common natives.
Good to choice 4 $50 to 1,450.pound
beeves sold at $3.50 @lo6o; and the
fair to pretty good 1000 to 1900.
pound steers went around 1915 @ $780,
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings, s10.oo@11.1O; good
to choice beeves, 1915 @10.50; fair TO
good beeves, $S.50@9.75: common. to
fair beeves, SO. 5U0 s.25; good to choice
heifers, $6.50@1.20; good to choice
COWS, $4,000. 90: fair to good cows
;35.75@6.50: Gamers and cutters. $4.25
@5.50; veal calves, ss.00@10.Oo; boz
logna bulls, 5000 $50; beef bulls.
$5.50@6.50.
Shipping demand for hogs on Tues
day was urgent and some orders We're
filled at prices that were Arm with
Mondays best time or strong to as
much as SC higher than the average.
"A top OF 1886 was paid on the early
trade. Packers showed a preference
for weight sand cleaned UP the bulk of
the butchers and heaxies at Sc lower
prices The general market was 5@
1Oc lower Bulk Of the sales were
made at $9.50@9.7O, with underweights
scattered on down. Tops reached
$685..
put in its appearance Tuesday. Esti-
mates called for fifty-six loads, or
about $4,000 head. The fat lamb trade
was very active right from the outset.
and a good many sales were made be-.
fore the close that were easily. loo
higher. Two cars brought $11.75, the
days top, and others reached $117O.
Ewes sold as high as s7.65 @7.7O, set
ting new records for this time Of year.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:.
LAMBS, good to choice. 1900 11.75::'
lambs, fair to good, $4,000 l1.50;
lambs, feeders, 50 ,25@1D. 40; yearlings.
good to choice, IS. o@9.25; yearlings.
fair to good. $7.5o@s.5o; yearlings.
feeders, $7.OO@S.0O; wethers, fair to
choice. $7.Qo@8.25; ewes, good to
choice, 1880 no; ewes, fair to good,
$6.25@7.lO; ewes. plain to cnlls. $500
@5.75; ewes, feeding, s4.5o@6 00;,
ewes, breeders, all ages, s6.00@S.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
KalIaai oeuri.

A trial OF unusuAl interest was
held in the chemistry labatory Of
the high school yesterday after!
noon when Prot. Kemp, one Of
the most popular teachers ever In.
the high school, was accused Of
the henious crime Of having COM
mitted matrimony on Saturday,
~, in the city Of Oma-
ha, state of Nebraska. He had SEE
cured the best legal talent avail
able N the persons Of Prof. Gull
yer and Stanton McGavern. Prof.
Colver could especially feel for
the defendant, as he had but re-
Gently been found guilty Of the
same crime, but plead guilty with
out trial. Attorneys for the
high school were William Boul-
den and Glen Ball, and their pres
'entation Of the case left nothing
for the Judge and jury to do but
find the defendant guilty. The
prosecuting I. attorneys produced
witness after witness who sw0re
as to the correctness of the re-
port, their testimony being based
ON such circumstantial evidence
that it was even more convincing
than direct evidence. The defense
was very weak, as they had but
the word of the defendant and
this was found to be rather biased,
The witnesses called by the de-
tense all testified for the high
school under cross-examination,
while the testimony on the other
side could not be shaken.
The jury, composed of the most
intelligent and enlightened body
in the school, the faculty, was out
just thirteen seconds when they
found the defendant guilty and
Judge Ruth McGavern pronounced
sentence that the defendant
should treat the high school pn-
pills and faculty to a dish of ice
cream, said sentence to begin
within twenty-four hours.
The defense is considering ar
appeal to a higher court, but the
evidence was so overwhelming
that it is not thought an appea
will be taken, but the defendant
will accept the sentence Of the
court and not only treat, but in
troduce Miss Cecil Faith as Mrs
Kemp.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
PASSENGER TIME TABLE.
chicago & Northwestern
Railway.

AVE- 1870
Main Line East.
80 ICarroll Local $500. 500 a m.
i2| Hawkeye Exp. 49,. 1927 am.
6IOm.-Ghi. Local.. 1:M pm.
4ICarroll Local 5:3S pm.
20 Chicago Special :o5 am.
I i8lOre.- Wash. Ltd. 9:32 pm.
Main Line Nest.
A Denver Special. 600 am.
215l Aberdeen Omaha
Express S:25 IN.
5EOmaha Local -.-..... 500 a m.
Z Los Angeles Ltd. 1892 am.
3 |China-Japan Exp. 2::15 pm.
33I Omaha Local -..--. 4:45 pm.
203ISt. PIX. G. Exp. $50 p IN.
13IHawkeye Exp. 80. 1i:04 pm.
Going North.
i91Sioux City Local sos an.
9IMinn. Oak. Exp. $500 am.
7IWall Lake Local. 9:30sa.m:
From the North.
13iSioux City Local.. 4::4O pm
u
2l.Aberdeen- Omaha
Local .......-.....j 500 M
8 Sioux City-Mo.
Valley Local IS. 2:15 pm.
6l'Wall Lake Local 4::40 pm.
2I.st. P.-Omaha TX.
G. Exp. ...- e:2s5 p m 1!.
Neb.-vNyo. Div.
"a 'Chadron-L Lincoln
Local 1t:o5 am.
22| Black Hills,
Bonesteel and
Lincoln ...-......... $40 p m.
Neb.-Myo. Div.
2i|fFremont, Chad
ron, Lincoln 1856 am.
rs tLincoln, Chad
ron, Bonesteel
and Black Hills 81 pm
= Arrive.
fLeave.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
a Useless Visitor.

Say, young fellow, : said
Bronco Bob, have you got q gun
ON you
.sNo, sir, replied the man with
the brand new cowboy uniform.
n was told that it was better TO
be unarmed, so as to avoid any
impression that Twas seeking a.
quarrel"
Well, that's a big disappoint-
'ment. needed a brand new gun
and thought you'd be bringing
along at least a pair of them.
Don't let anything like this oc-
cur again. - Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Judge Arthur Better.

Cheerful news was received
yesterday from the home Of Judge
Thomas A. Arthur at Logan. He
has gained nearly ten pounds
since he left the Clarkson hospi-
tai in Omaha week ago, and is
now assuring his friends that he
will be able to resume his work
on the district court bench in
January.
To fill the vacancy caused by
his illness Judge George Jepson
Of Sioux City has been assigned
to the district to help out until
Judge Arthur is able to resume
his duties. He will begin his work
here tomorrow morning and con-
tinue the work during the greater
part of the November term
Omaha Bee.
....------ -------------------
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Logan Items.

Divorces were granted here in
district court Saturday as follows:
Evelyn Mcintosh against Will Nc
mtosh, Della Homer against John
Homer, G. U. Johnson against Lii
ian Johnson, Daisy Fisher against
w. C. Fisher, Lucy Wilson against
d. w. Wilson and Heine Johnson
against w. T. Johnson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Changes in Northwestern Time.

Change In Northwestern Time.
Effective Sunday, N November ~.
the train leaving Missouri Valley
lat $50 a. nj. daily for Council
Bluffs and Oamha will leave at 8
a. m.
Effective same date the train
leaving Missouri Valley at sos
a. m. daily for Carroll and inter
mediate stations will leave at 8
a. m. !, 3sst
Effective same date the train
Leaving Missouri Valley at 500
la. m. daily for Sioux City and i'm
|termediate stations will leave at
1906 a. m.
Full particulars on applica-
|lion to ticket agents Of the Chi
|cago & Northwestern railway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Judge Deemsr Elected.

's Des MONIES, Ia, Nov. i.--Re-,
ports from 4 37i precincts out Of
2,279 give Deemer 69,47t, Evans
and Theophilus 6i.2ti,1
giving Judge Evans a lead Of % $
1856 over Theophilus. Judge
Deemer of Red Oak is re- elected
to the supreme bench.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
aarroca Glass.

The Barroca class of the Pres
byterian church met last evening
at the home of Floyd Dickman for
the usual study social hou1s A
good time was had.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
NEWSPAPER conn I:
Wilson'S peace seems t0sss
raging in santo Domingo agA
--Bostons TRANSCRIPT 81

545Es ~ iiSVhh 2 JGSASSiss. - SahS -:
raging in Santo Domingo agns
- Boston Transcript
It is had to- set int
Who by the Here 8 How rO1
So Charlotte News. u Il ,l ss'3
The most welcome form Oh
relief would be that from war
self. Philadelphia Ledger.
Secretary Baker should
careful not to make any ungu
led illusions to Christ opherSS;
|lumb Roc hester Herald.
AS between Villista bandits an
Garranzista de factos the Unitol
States occupies position 81 NAL
violent neutrality Kansas
Star.
The sreso urcef bl m married. w0l
doesn't have to wait for ME-,
to give her a mans pay BoS
Transcript. q
The latest demand on
Greek army is, in effect, that
Ishall get out of Greece Saw
mar News.
If O. Henry really learned
write short stories in prison
lhost Of his imitators ID eserve
determinate sentenc E Pit
burn Gazette Times.
The present high price
wheat has its pleasant side viii
one reflects that, bread puddi
can hardly be justified these "a
las an economy Milwaukee Jbn1
lnal. .sjs:.;
One newspaper refers to-
Istrike at the Edison phonograH
plant as without a parallel 81
lis to- be hoped, however, that a
| did not break all record Nash
willie Lumberman. C.
There is a legend to The effec
THAT Mrs. O'Leary's COW starte
1.-THE great Chicago~fire Anothe
IO'Leary's bull seems to hay
caused somewhat of a conflagra
Ition.- philadelphia Ledger.
The farmer who is being con
|gratulated on SO wheat is now il
| a position to appreciate exactl
how that fellow who sold III
bethlehem steel when 1t reacte
thirty feels. Send your felicia
lions to the Chicago SPECTATORS
Transcript.
We see that wheat has gone U
another limousin per acre Bos,
ton Transcript. e
If cotton keeps on going uI
Veil all have to wear silk in self
defense. Columbia State.
Won Mackensen will be know
as the man who put rue in lou
mania Philadelphia AmericaIi.l
BY now Roumania probably ra
Allies just how badly the aliie
needed her assistanc Detroj
Free Press.
Much of the fugitive verse tina
lis cluttering up magazine col
umns these days apparently !
fugitive from justice n ewar|
News.
The Germans in Belgium has|
imprisoned a DR.. Bull. His Oi
Tense probably consists in bein|
RELATED to John. Pittsburg Cd
zette-T Times.
Cotton consumption is one So
against which the health authOI
|ities take no steps. Columbj
Estate.
Cheer up, consumer, coal
$50 a ton in Italy Wall Stred
Journal. q
Mr.. OLaughlin' 81 report tha
the Illinois farmers are kickinl
about the income tax ought u
stimulate that sback-t0 HE
land movement cons derably y
Chicago Herald.
Constantine of Greece spela
all his spare time Congratulate
himself that, unlike Ferdinal
of Roumania, he did not bite lnf
the pie before it had cooled sll!
ficiently York Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
TO DUN PATRONS. I

Having bought out the M ] !.
Alexander 4 Co.'s merchandise
stock in Modale, we will continue
the business in the same building
with large stock of new dry
goods, groceries, boots, shoes,
hats and caps, and will make the
lowest prices on all goods. Our
stock consists Of fresh and pure
groceries and a full line OF. gen
eral merchandise. We have any
thing you may want in the dry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

mn. lerL,ennlah eteen.

uoQtOs OOrOuttNn - Ous
Mrs. jeremiah Steen died at
her home near Calhoun at 8 q. M.
this morning. Funeral at the
home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Obit-
uary later.