davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
JOKER IN DRY BlLL7
Six.Year Clause May Kill National
Prohibition, Friends Fear.

Washington, Aug. S.-Natlonai pfo-
hibition by constitutional amendment
has gone awry for the time being.
The drys are wondering, more ana
more. if the adoption of a clause pro-
viding that the necessary three-tourths
of the state legislatures must act
within six years doesn't invalidate tae
whole enactment. and if that was nos
the reason for the jocund willingness
of many vets to vote for measure
which. if successful, would put an ena
to every phase Of the liquor traffic.
Senator Borah, an eminent dry anu
the senate expert on constitutional
law, is out with the declaration that
in his opinion the amendment-and he
voted for it-carries an explosive
charge that will automatically destroy
1t.
There is going to be time to turn
the amendment inside out in the search
for bacilli Of unconstitutionahty. Ac-
cording to Congressman Webb. leader
Of the drys in the house:
ut is unlikely that action Will be
taken before the next congress con-
venes, because the house has decided
to take up only war measures. When
it does come up. it will pass over
whelningly."
Congress is willing to take chance
on fighting the president on food bills,
the advisory board Of contracts ana
the bureau of publication on what con-
stitutes true literature. but it turns
tail and gallops madly to the woods
whenever the suffrage question shakes
its bonneted head.
The mere threat to bring up the
giving votes to women was
enough to stampede the small herd
that Sheppard, OF Texas, had rounded
up for his caucus; so there is every
probability that the prohibition amend
ment will not be voted on until De-
cember.
While this was going on there was
q woman's suffrage furry tn the SEN
ate. Cummins asked to have the
amendment taken out Of the committee
and Jones, the committee chairman.
was arratgned for not having report
ed it.
In the course Of the debate Hollis
and Knute Nelson, both OF the commit
tee, said that they had been prepared
to bring out the amendment, but
deemed the time inopportune, because
the plcketing Of the White House
gates and the display Of banners had
hurt the cause Of woman's votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
EASTERN SHIPPERS AND SMALL
PACKERS ACTIVELY STRIVE
FOR OFFERINGS.
ADvk.lCE OF 10 CENTS
FOR ALL CLASSES
Good Grades Of Cattle Steady, Others
Weak-FaIlns of in Receipts Helps
to Slightly Steady. Dropping Sheep
Market-Review Of Market condi-
tions-Current Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Eastern shippers
and small local packers competed &C
lively today and forced hog prices
higher.
While receipts are dropping off so
decidedly, the quality was unusually
good: in fact, hardly ever better for
this time of the year, the proportion
of underweights and common mixed
being smaller than usual
Chicago Thursday received 5000
more hogs than a week ago, while ten
outside points decreased 10000. st.
Louis reported $500 less than a week
ago: Sioux City decreased 6,1O0; In
dianapolis had 400 less, while Kansas
City and eastern points increased a
few hundred, compared with a week
ago.
Eleven markets first four days of
this week received $4,000 less than a
week ago, $4,000 less than a year ago,
and $4,000 more than two years ago.
Cattle.
Good grades Of cattle were steady,
but others were weak.
FRESH receipts were nearly as large
as expected. but proved around 1000
less than q week ago, and that much
more than two weeks ago, while they
were nearly twice as Large as a year
ago. The four days total of $4,000
was considerably smaller than same
time last week and corresponding time
year ago. the local railroad strike
being responsible, but everything has
been settled and present offerings are
normal.
Six outside western markets had only
10000, probably because Of the severe
decline in prices for the bulk previously
this week, standing around 5000 lighter
than last Thursday; 1000 lighter than
two weeks ago. but 1000 heavier than
year ago. Including Chicago, the
seven markets had $4,000 for the week
thus far. or $4,000 less than the same
period last week. and $4,000 more than
corresponding four days q year ago.
Sheep.
Failing of In reoeipts helped q little
to steady the sheep market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
wAGNER's MARKET REPORT.
From Private Wire of E. w. Wagner G
Co., Over "a E. Main; Phone 1919.

NOON GRAIN LET
Chicago, Aug. 3-Locals are follow
ing the theory that the car situation
will prevent a proper wheat and oats
movement for another seven or four
teen days. Western terminal stocks Of
all grains are exhausted. Oats news in
dictates largest crop on record, but bears
prefer to sell December oats at the
moment, as the visible may not in
crease largely for some weeks. There
are practically no corn complaints to-
day, and the crop seems destined to
maintain its progress during the COM
ing week. Cash grain prices today are
mainly firmer and higher.
Oats bulls figure record consump-
t!on Of new oats during the next two
or three months, as the supply Of
coarse grains on the farms may be the
smallest in many years. Canadian
wheat and oats news indicates crops
not larger than 1915, and probably less.
a Monday bulge, followed by a reason
able reaction, will probably meet the
situation over the week end
Clearances-Wheat $4,000; corn,
Isl, 600: oats, none.
Northwest car wheat-Minneapoli
81; Duluth, l; Winnipeg, 81.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 81; corn,
So; oats, 105.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03

the navy reserves are tapped, or sunless
the output Of the Mexican field Is In.
creased.
The defense council probably win
urge upon the country the strictest con-
servation Of oil. even II the output 10
Increased by resorting to the reserves.
The army's recent order for $4,000
automobile trucks will be followed by
other large contracts, SO that added
motor transportation alone win calY for
an enormous amount of gasolene. The
great aircraft program and the ever
growing demand for Oil by the navy
for it's ships and small craft will re-
quire millions Of barrels more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03

cases: at mark, cases included. 26QS2;
ordinary firsts. 26M @2s: firsts. son @
80; prime flrstS 340S5.
Cheese--Steady; daisies. PIN @e2A;
twins, 2oA @21A: Young Americas. %
@2eh; long horns, 221s 9aa: Swiss. "a
@36.
Poultry--Alive, unsettled: fowls, 15la
Q1Sk; springs 1898.
Pork--Cash, 41.55.
Lard-Cash, Pills @21.s5.
Ribs-Cash, 22.70@22.75.
Rye No. a-2.10@2.l2.
Barley-1.30@1.50.
Timothy-4.00@T.5o
Clover-12.00@17.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
KAISER PLOTTED WAR IN 1914.

Dictated Ultimatum Terms At sserst
Session With Chiefs at Potsdam.
London, July 30.-The London Times
says:
I'VE have received the following Inn
portant communication from q we'll
informed correspondent:
Upon the report Of Hugo Haase's
speech In the reichstag last week,
which appears in the Leipziger Folks
Zeitung Of July 20, there Is reference
to the meeting Of July S. 1914 az one
Of the matters which will have to be
explained before the origin Of the war
- fully understood. This is the first
public reference to date which prob
ably will become the most famous Of
the Hateful month OF July, 1914.
II have 1t on authority. which 1t ID
difficult, il not impossible. to doubt, that
the meeting fererred to was meeting
held at Pctsdam on the date named.
There were present the kaiser, Dr.. Won
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
OIL SHORTAGE FEARED.

Enormous Demand for Crude OIL For
War Use Likely to Cause Deficit.
Washington. Aug. 3The enormous
war program will make such demand
for crude oil and its derivatives that
the defense council expects the supply
to run short. Data secured By the navy
indicates that the total shortage may
amount to more than 120.o00,00o bar
rels. Production is expected to decrease
approximately 100000 barrels unless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Chicago Grain Close.

NIIICcSOS <iEs. ..
Wheat-No. red, 2.33; No. red,
$50; No. hard, nominal; No. 3 hard,
2.55 12.S5.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 2,35A@2.3s: No.
yellow, s.a5A@2.a6; No. yellow,
2.s5.
Oats-No white, 1884,; stand
ard, nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures
Virginia barreled, S.o06S so; home
grown, 1.0041.O5; receipts, 20 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Rance Of chicsso Grain Prices.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3-Wheat-Sep-
TENDER opened at 2.25; highest, $50;
lowest, 225; closed, 2.2715.
Corn-December opened at 1.1sH;
highest 1.1s7s; lowest L17ss; closed,
1.17B.
3 Oats-September opened at 605s;
highest, s1h; lowest, s0A; closed, 60A;
December opened at 81; highest, 614;
lowest 60A; closed, COX.
Pork-September opened at Il 90:
highest, 41.65; lowest, 400; closed
41.s5.
Lard-september opened at 21.s2;
highest, 21.s7; lowest 21.50; closed,
21.s5; October opened at 21.75; highest
22.10; lowest, 21.62: closed, 22.o7.
Ribs-September opened at 2217;
highest, 22.s0; lowest, 22.15; closed
ESQ; October opened at 22.15; high
est 22.45; lowest 22.1O; closed, 2245.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co, 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.
September-Open, as; high, 2.27;
low, 2.25; close, 2.25.
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 2.95a3.00;
No. 2 northern, 2.so@2.s5; No. hard.
Montana, 2.80@2.s5; No. 1 durum.
2.50G2.60; No. 2 durum, 2.4o@2.55.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, 2.25@2.2s.
Oats-No. white, 1911; No. 4
white, 74@TS; standard, 771T6.
New York Produce.
New York. Aug. 8.
Butter-Steady: receipts $500 tubs:
creamery specials, 40A to Al; creamery
extras 40: extra firsts. SO to 3sA; ex-
ira seconds. BIZ TO 1884,
Cheese Firm: receipts $3.50 boxes;
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored % to 22h; average fancy.
31M to a.
BExs-1Tregular; receipts 1854 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, SO to
10; extra ffrsts, 81 to 80; firsts, "a to
SO; seconds, 30 to 80.
Chicago Produce.
chicago, Aug. 3-Butter-Higher;
creamery, 3sh 03sh.
Egss Unchanged; receipt1 s.s4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Esttma
receipts for today 400; market steady
TO stronger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
DOUBLE HOLIDAY AND LACK OF
b RAINS TEND TO HOIST
- QUOTATIONS.
sELLINels FREER
AT ADVANCED PRICES
Whes. Displays Tendency to Drop
Fror, Thursdays Steep Advance Of
10 .cents-Bis .Threshins Returns
Have Weakening Effect on Oats
Scat, I'd Buying Lifts Provisions.

Chicag, Aug. 3-Much uneasiness
howed its # today on the part Of shorts
in corn ng to the fact with two
holidays ahead, no relief was in sight
from the continued lack Of rain and
from the scantiness OF receipts. Cooler
temeprature=, however. led to some
selling VIII the market had scored
rather dec. i gains. Trades in the ag-
gregate were light and prices were cas-
lily influenced. Opening prices, which
ranged from q to ! cent higher. with
December at ISIS to 1.1SA and May
at 1.l6 to 1.I6ss, were followed by
slight further upturns and then a mod
crate reaction.
Subsequently optimistic reports con-
corning the Illinois crop acted in favor
of the bears and so also did some re-
newal of peace gossip. The close was
unsettled at the same as yesterdays
finish 10 Il cent lower, with December
at 1175s to 1.17A and May at 1.153a to
1.15s.
Wheat.
Wheat displayed a tendency to drop
back from yesterdays sudden steep ad-
vance of IS cents. After opening cents
lower at 2.25 for September, the mar
ket rallied to go but soon sagged to
22s
In later dealings the market was
eased further by assertions that farm
ers were evincing more disposition TO
sell and that as yet millers were not
taking hold freely. The close was steady
q.
Der at 2.27z.
Oats
Big threshing returns had a weaken
ing effect on oats. Initial f!rmness due
10 sympathy with corn failed to last
Provisions.
Provisions advanced readily on scat
tered buying. Shipments Of cured and
fresh meats for the day were in excess
of the total year ago and Liverpool
advices were also favorable to holders.
Lamson's Grain Letter.
FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co, 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Corn-Corn was
very Irregular being strong early on
short covering and damage reports
from southwest An attempt on the
part OF some Of the leading holders to
realize caused a sharp setback and
most Of the late trading was at slight
discounts under last nights close. Cash
corn continued extremely strong, sales
being made at about twice the price
of the futures and bids to arrive being
80 cents over December for No. yell
low corn; sixty days shipment. The
market Is SO restricted as to be mar
row In its swings, the maximum price
preventing bullish Influences from hav-
ing their natural effect and the ex-
IRENE bearishness Of the majority
trade resulting in an oversold condi-
ton on the minor breaks.
Oats-The feature In oats was the
rapid advance in the September de-
livery to a premium Of Il cent over
December. Profit taking by spreaders
prevented this premium from holding
but the cash situation is such that it
appears likely to result in September
gaining a considerable lead. New and
old oats were wanted and premiums
were well maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. a-Cattle-Estim
for today. 5000, market un-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
Minneapolis Wheat.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co. 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.
September-Open, 2.25; high, 2.27;
low, 2.25; close, 2.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-03
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTOwN IOWA: AUGUST ! lsIz
!; market slow. IL to % cents
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. S.-Cattle--Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000; mar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
seenesot ThelBetterat Mass

oil streams
ne thue o
kane o. ndmns n the
terrified Deafea
the Hade
h iprpar a h
n
Otugb whom a. ZEE
o scnd tmo n escaped
were i ii Wnh hurried the
= knownto this DAY Bloody Brook (
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Trophy for Harrison County Corn.

The farmers OF Harrison colln-
ty are 10 have the opportunity of
winning beautiful silver trophy
on their corn this winter. All the
State corn and small grain show
at Iowa Stage college. Ames,
January % to February 3, the
lucky man is to be picked.
Through the courtesy of the
Citizens State Bank of Dunlap
this cup has been provided for the
exhibitor of the best ten ears of
corn shown from Harrison cnln-
Iy at the state show. The win
tner is 10 have his name engraved
on the trophy and has The privi-
lege OF keeping the cup year.
Then il is to be passed on to
someone else, for the rules of the
contest state that no man can win
one cup twice. However, there
may he another cup that he is
eligible TO win. j. i. Powers won
last year.
Each sample sent in to COM
kpcte for tho trophy will be exam
incd by 4 competent corn judge
land written report of the good
and poor points of the sample al
Etached TO it. This may be OF
some help to the exhibitor ir
choosing other samples later on
| IF other information concern
ling the trophy is desired ii ma,
be had by writing TO the low;
Corn and Small Grain Growers
association, Ames, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
A. B. HOSBROOK,
NIExIy D. E. vANsCoY,
LOUIS ERIXSON,

Board of Supervisors, Party of
the first part.
o. L. CASE,
! Party of the second part.
The remainder of the day was
devoted by. the board to the con-
sideration of and allowance OF
claims, having passed on claims
at this session number sos to
763, making the same part of
the record of this session, and
authorized the auditor to issue
warrants on the several funds in
payments thereof.
On motion the board adjourned.
Read and approved this ------
day of January, 1917.
A. B. HOSBROOK,
Attest: Chairman.
J. M. ALBERTsEN, Auditor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Sending Of Unframed
Boys Forth to
Slaughter a Crime /
By
SENATOR GEORGE E. CEAMBERL AIM
Of Oregon

The battles of the Civil fought by will be the boys
who will fight the battles of the future When you talk Of cruelty ask
which the cueto unppared saug
ter or to send them out prepared take of emseyes
Which would rather have happen boyY Would rather
have him sent out unframed half equipped ignorant Of the art of
without knowledge of the rules necessary his health the field
to become the ready food Of ready sacrifice to- bullets and bo-
nets the of disease and peaence would send him
forth capable Of meeting his foe ms skilled than his
antagonist, strong and sef-reliant, confident?
Would rather have him srecher welcome
him bearing the lanrels of victory?
The cruelty in sending boy to slaughter not in training him
take Of himself A., !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
New Formed AK Handle.

An AK handle is shown on the
horse, in The place where it was
made. The drawing knife was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

no. 4 Choice Nebraska Hay for
sale, by bale or ton. Harry r.
Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

made from an S-penny nail. Tho
shaving horse. grindstone and
,bench are held at the proper
Height by wooden legs inserted
lin augur holes.
The pioneer rifle is shown To
the left of top of door, held in
place by wooden pins. The bar
rel is a small wire and the gun is
full stocked With walnut.
Horse Shoe Tobacco Tag.
The good luck horse shoe Just
above the door is a tobacco tag.
[ The OK yoke on the corner of the
cabin is made of Eastwood with
hickory bows. The log chain is
from a child's toy and is fasten-
ed TO the ring of the yoke by a.
wire hook. The bow keys are tot
shown. The stump of a tree is
shown just beyond the pillow. A
rail cut is shown with iron wedge,
az, Niger maui and two glutS
The AK is all made from one piece
of wood. The maui is hickory.
These tools were used in early
days to make fence rails. Fence
rails We're ten feet long and from
three to five inches i'm thickness.
The opening. or driveway, in
1.-THE fence is made With flat split
Ipieces of light wood called bars
Slipped into mortiscs made i'm the
lbar posts. The bars are down to
show the Watering trough.
"The Old oaken Bucket"
The "Old Oakpn Bucket" as
shown is of solid oak with the in
side bored out and is attached to
the pole by chain made of small
Wire. The pole is fastened to the
sweep With Wire links. The sweep
is held i'm place by pin passing
Through he fork. The sweep is
balanced on the pin so that it as
sisls i'm raising The bucket when
Full of water to the surface.
To the left of fhe we'll is the
ash hopper, or leach, with trough
underneath. This was used by
the pioneer women i'm the produce
ltion of soap. Small ticks We're
laid i'm the bottom of the hopper.
then some hay as filter; then
the hay was packed full of wood
]ashes from the fireplace, water
was poured over the ashes at in
|tcrvals until the required amount
of I've was collected in the trough
below. then it was transferred to
the big kettle close by and when
sufficiently cooked the fat of the
hog was added to produce soft
soap. and for hard soap the fat
|of cattle or deer. This was the
only kind OF soap available in
those early days for washing pur-
poses and for scrubhing the pun
rhcon floors.
Kettle Is eaby's Rattle.
The Kettle as shown was made
from a bcby's cclluloid rattlebox
and is hung to a pole laid in
forked posts. The big kettle. as
il was called. was used for MAX
ing soap. heating wash water and
water for scalding hogs.
The spinning wheel, the crane
i'm the fireplace. the andirons,
tho corded bcdstead, the trundle
bed and many other things shown
in the pioneer home are not
shown i'm the model, neither are
the coon or wolf skins tackled to
, the logs on the back side of the
cabin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
boARp PRocEEpiNoS:


Logan, Iowa, December 9th,
1915.
The board of supervisors met
pursuant to adjournment. All
members were present.
TIE following official bonds
were approved by the board:
j.. M. Albertsen, County Audi
tor.
B. w. stearns, County Treas
llrer.
M. D. Myers, Sheriff.
Jesse A. Alton, Assessor.
H. A. Case, Assessor.
7. J. Stansberry, Assessor.
Fred Bauneisen, Township
Clerk.
q B. M. Terry, Township Clerk.
N. P. Peterson, Justice of the
Peace.
Isiah Shook, Justice of the
Peace.
G. w. Motz, Justice Of the
Peace.
Frederick Hansen, Justice of
the Peace.
Frank Dom, Constable.
G. O.. Poe, Constable.
20. L. Case having been en-
gagged as delinquent tax collect
or, his bond was approved, and
contract entered into, the follow
ing being a copy thereof:
Know All Men by These Presents:
That by this agreement enter
ed into and agreed to this 9th
day of December, Nineteen Hun
bred and Sixteen, by and between
the Board of Supervisors of Har-
rison County, Iowa, party of the
first part, and o. l.. Case of Lo-
gan, Iowa, party of the second
part, the said o. L. Case hereby
and does contract with the said
Board of Supervisors to collect
insofar as is possible, all delin-
quent personal taxes of the said
county for the years Nineteen
hundred fifteen (t915) and prior
years, he agreeing to use due and
timely diligence to secure and OBJ
tain the payment of all such
taxes. where it appears that same
is at all possible of collection,
furnishing a bond in the amount
of 100000 (three thousand dol
lars) which bond is attached
hereto and approved by the said
Board of Supervisors, to insure
his conduct in this regard and
for the faithful return to the
county treasurer of all moneys
collected by him in this connec-
ton.
In compensation for such scrv-
ices the said Board of Supervis-
ors agrees to pay the said O. T..
Case the sum of ten per cent (10
per cent) of all taxes so collect
ed by him, the same to be de-
Quoted ratably from the several
funds involved, as per Section
1907 of the Supplement to the
Code of Iowa of 1913.
Fhis agreement ITO be in full
force and effect from date of De-
cember first, 1916, to December
first, 1917.
Whereunto we have this day
and date affixed our signatures,
Witnesseth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
PASSENGER TIME TABLE.
Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
lime.
Main Line East.

Main Line East.
32IGarroll Local ... 500 am.
~ ITawkeye Exp. $500 1927 am.
com. -Chi. Local.. 1:4A pm.
lICarroll Local 49,. 5:38 pm.
22lChicago Special. 7:05 am.
1SDOre. Wash. Ltd. 9:32 pm.
Main Line West.
ilIDenver Special. 6:2O am.
2i5 IAberdeen-O Omaha
Express ..... 1925 am.
5EOmaha Local .. 500 am.
7ILos Angeles Ltd. 1922 am.
3IGhina Japan Exp 2:i5 pm.
33IOmaha Local - 4:45 pm.
2O3fSt. PIX G. Exp $3.50 pm.
10 EHawkeyc Exp. -. Al :04 pm.
Going North.
10 Sioux City Local 8:o5 am.
9IMinn Oak. Exp 600 a IN.
WALL Lake Local 9:a0 am.
From the North.
13ISiouX City Local l:ao y m.
q Aberdeen-O Omaha
Local .,,,....... sos am.
81 Sioux CiLy-Mo.
Valley Local -. 2:i5 pm.
SI'Wail Lake LOCAL. 4.40p.m.
IL st. p.-Omaha X.
G. Exp. ,......,-.. OPS pm.
Meb.-Wyo. Div.
"a Chadron Lincoln
Local ...-.... li:05 am.
90 Black Hills,
Bonestecl and
Lincoln $40 p m.
Neb.-yvyo. Div.
81 Fremont, Chad
ron, Lincoln =. 1885,, m.
25l Lincoln, Chad
ron, Ronesteel
and Black Hills. 2:t 5 pm.
Arrive.
il.eaVe.
no. Choice Nebraska Hay for
sale, by bale or ton. Harry n.
/ Newton.
If there is anything under a
thousand dollars that beats the
MAXWELL we don't know what It Is.
Eeebee Auto Co.,
If ReebeetoWn, Ia.
Oldest Dealers In the County. e
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Try a Times Want-Ad. i