davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-10-18

Amendment to article fifteen (15) of the consti-
tuition, prohibiting the manufacture, sale barter
gift, disposition, the furnishing transporta
ton, or having keeping in possession for sale
barter gift, disposition the furnishing or trans
portaton, of intoxicating liquor Of any kind in any
quantity whatever except for sacramento, mechan-
ical scientific medicinal purposes from and after
July LIST, 1920.
NO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-10-18

Ordered by Edward Rustad, Whea-
ton, Mimi, on his own behalf. Price.
$3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-10-18
WOMEN'S BALLOT

Nominated at Primary
Election, Non-Partisan
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-10-18

Nominated at Primary
Election, Non-Partisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The .Borland amendment for eight
hours of work for government workers
failed. The President advanced $4,000,
600 from his emergency fund for the
purchase of the Arlington Hotel prop
erty by the Treasury Department. The
first contingent of drafted men for the
second National Army proceeded to
Camp Meade. A joint committee of the
railroad systems of Washington was
appointed to consider unification. Strike
of boatmen on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal tied up 10000 tons of coal
j. w. King, night .watchman at the
quarters of the committee of public
information. was shot to death by a
negro employe. Mrs. Sarah Rhodes, col
ored. was fatally shot, and the police
seek her husband. DIR. James f. Buck
ley of Chicago, depressed by failure of
the government to accept his plans for
ending the war, took his life Among
those who died during the week were:
John A. Smms, former White House
steward; Mrs. A. J. McBlair, manager
of the Arts Club: William BierIy. life
long resident and civil war veteran:
Howard S. Nyman, banker and real es-
tate man, and J. H. Burrows. for TWEEN
ty-efght years conductor with the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
7. M. c. A.. CAST IN SKETCHES.
Plays and Reception for Federal
Newcomers April 26.

The Y. NJ. c. A. players are rehears-
ing two new sketches to be given for
the first time at a. reception planned by
the Washington Y. NJ C. A. in complt-
ment to new government clerks who
have come to Washington.
The association is seeking to make
provision for the new civilian employees
coming here as it has been doing for
months for the soldiers encamped in
this vicinity
Other features of the reception, to be
given April &c, will be concert by
the Y NJ c. A. Orchestra, directed by
H. L. Millette
The sketches are 1.-THE Suicides Re
treat and '"fhe Kiss" both written by
Nino julius Maori. director of the
players. In the cast of the first will
be Joseph Lee, Miss Helen Arnold,
Arthur Nelson and Kennedy Meek, and
n The Kiss" will be seen Charles S.
shutterly. Miss Dial Tillman and
George Unhau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06


The religion OF the world to which
Jesus came was a weird and woeful ex-
wre..,on ~ outward manifestations
- ~,
ihe Lor" was everything nut inc
Dropelling motive to true religion was
nissinr Ritnaustic copcentions had
.-~.sss ~. - ss -.
erowoed out the very essence OF whal
Christ had come to teach. Laws. rules
-.1 ,..-,...
eonouct mao oeeh moitipiied beyond
end. The test Of the law had been sub
stituted for the test of conscience. 1t
n...- C.-...
oee"use 'ne Sis' was lhe enenis
or this kind OF homage to God that He
came into conflict SO often with the
Phar,sees who were the sturdy SIM
porters Of all the Jewish Journalism.
The text tells US that the Pharisees
from Jerusalem made complaint against
M. a,.,t,,.. h.o. .hs,, go h..s
oeeeoSe 'neS ' Dfeao
with unwashed hands,. This criti-
cism was, of course. really directed
.~.,,.4 TO-. ct, .,,.,.,.,
pn i'uai auSisef
ana guide. AS the Master had gone
c..tir~ n,< aa,,o,, .o.,e,t lit.
ou' ueonS' fes'ofihs sisht.
jeaolng human souls into the light Of
the truth. there were MANY who an
Viduu0u IuceS outward manifestations
of power Yet they did not see. nor
were they interested in. the spiritual
sfgnihcance OF what was done. There
Is touch OF sarcasm. then. when the
charge OF indifference to ceremonial
s Snness - mace asainst Him whose
rea;,,rina hs,1 . au,a'eo heaith' even
n was not disint.rs,.aa ,.;4
by anv means II vas ,Sn,cai ~ IN
vast gulf which existed hetwe en
Christ's principles and the law of the
Hharisees They did not assail the doc
trine He taught nor the life He led.
nor with the violation of the law. 1t is
not to be supposed that the disciples
ate without washing their hands liter
AHy. Tne complaint refers rather to
I eher ianure 70 wash them In the cere-
snA0, may. .ne way prescribed in the
ws.h,rr ne t,e eu sana oriental way OF
nv noMrins ~ neiole q meal was
ritnsl ca1,ed To- up IN the s nanos. Inc
plunged into the water t. n.s 10 , ts
/ Just such trifes thai the Phs-isa 49,.
were concerned. Based on the law of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

THE American Detective and the
German Spy"
BIBLE CLASSES
All Sunday school classes as usual at 9:30 am.
Mems Bible class at $50 Am, In west parlor,
Mr.. N. w. Preston. leader. All men invited.
MERRILL +. GATES, L. D., will speak at
Bible class in west aisle. 10 to 1850 Sunday
morning, upon
THE CENTRAL PRINCIPLE OF OUR Gov
ERNMENT AND THE WORLD-WAR FOR
LIBERTY WITH LAW
6:45 P.M.-society Of Christian Endeavor.
The Church of the Stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending April
6, 1918.
THE BIG BATTLE.

To fight side by side with French and
British. American troops marched to
the battle front. The United States
prepared to hurry soldiers across the
water and to call into training others
in the draft. After days of fierce fight
ing at unparalleled cost Of lives there
was lull in the battle, both sides ap-
parently preparing to resume the gil
gantic struggle. The German offensive
maintained in various points failed to
make noteworthy impression, French
and English defensive being able to
make minor gains. The German loss
was estimated at 100000 men. Bonn
bardment of Paris at long range con-
tinued; several Americans lost their
lives in the wreck of a church on Good
Friday; the Pope protested against the
bombardment; the kaiser put the re-
sponsibility upon the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
NATIONAL.

Senator Gallinger. dean of the United
States Senate, reached his eighty-first
birthday anniversary. ]. L. Isenroot, re-
publican, elected senator from Wis
consin, indicating the loyalty of the
state. In a loyalist election in Chicago
socialist candidates were defeated in
nearly every ward. James Cowgirl,
democrat, was elected mayor of Kan
sas City. Mo. Massachusetts, voted for
the dry amendment to the Constitu-
ton. Strikers in Kansas City. Mo-, re-
turned to work, leaving the issue to the
labor board of adjustment. Harry Co
hen, known in New York city as the
''Yot,' was shot to death as an inform
er by gunner. Among those who died
during the week were: Former Repre-
sentative S. A. Cook of Wisconsin; Miss
Mary Hallam, dean of American sales
women; Harry C. Reeser, first telegraph
operator to copy press reports on a
typewriter; Col. T. A. Brown, stage
historian; Mrs. S. K. Chester, retired
actress; DR.. Evander McNair, civil war
cha plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

9. II there way to prevent 4 great interna-
tional prize fghtf
Z. How would q sudden end Of the war Affect
business and society?
8. What is red tape." a. applied to govern
ment affairs I'm Washington?
o. Is there anything in mental science or
Christian Science which will successfully
postpone old agey =
10. Will not the destruction Of millions Of able.
bodied men retard civilizat ion2
IL. What were your impressions Of the Arch.
bishop OF York?
Il. Is not the admonition, take no thought
what ye shall say" in opposition to pulpit
preparation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
OTHER WAR CONDITIONS.

The United States Congress voted to
ask the President to designate day
of public Humiliation. prayer and fast
ing" for the success of the allied cause.
The drive for the third liberty loan
began. By suggestion of Gen. Pershing.
the War Department entirely held up
publicity of, casualty lists. In many
parts of the United States unpatriotic
utterances brought acts of violence
upon individuals. Holland protested
against the taking over of Dutch yes
sells by the United States; the United
States requisitioned Russian steamers
formerly engaged in transporting ma
terials from the United States to Rus
STA. Gen. Pershing was decorated with
the Belgian grand cross. Secretary
Baker of the War Department, in Rome.
conferred with italian leaders. Premier
Czernin Of Austria, in his speech be-
fore the parliament, declared that peace
overtures were blocked by insistence
that ace-Lorraine be restored to
France: the French premier charged
Czernin with a lie. Peace pact was
made between Rumania and Russia.
U-boat toll was six British vessels of
over 1000 tons. Anti-draft riots in
Quebec, Canada, were quelled. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
Question Drawer

DIR. GORDON viii conduct .
Question DRIVER on THURSDAY even
Ing: Ing, April II, , At 9 9 cs.s in the
OF 10th and G streets northwest.
and answer. the following questions:
1. Should q Christian apply his
mind to the invention Of DEATH
dealing Instruments OF war7
2. What do you think Of the re-
suit in Wisconsin,
3. May not a man be q pacinst
and at the same time be sim
cere?
4. Do you agree with Gen. Wood
that war In an economic neces-
sity which must endure after
the present crisis is Overt
S. Was not Frederick the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
FOREIGN.

The Archbishop of York visited the
United States. calling upon the Presi-
dent and making the opening prayer in
the Senate. A revolutionary force in
vaded Costa Rica from Panama. The
Mexican congress assembled. Great
Britain authorized Zionist commission
to investigate Palestine conditions
preparatory to repatriation of the Jews.
Great Britain put down a rebellion of
Hindoos in the Punjab region. Among
those who died during the week was
Adolfo Davila, editor of La PrenSa,
Buenos Aires. Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

German will no longer be taught In
the public schools of Quincy. III, after
the close of the present term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
coNGRnGArIoNAL.
First Congregational Church. Cor. 10th and SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES L. GORDON, D. D., Minister.

II AM
DIR. GORDON WILL PREACH ON
"The Crown Prince
Battling For His
Crown"
~Dr. Gordon's Chat
tauqua lecture on "SUC-
CESS" will be distrib-
uted at the morning
service.
8 PM
TAR copnoN,s syrprrrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church c cor 2 81 l4'h
CHRISTIAN sCIENCl

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ, Sci mist,
OF Washington Columbia I'd. and Euclid ct.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. 18th and SITS. NV.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. II Jackson place.
Subject: "UNREALITY."
SERVICES: Sunday. II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, First and Second Churches
II an; Third Church. 9:45 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, DIM.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado bldg. 18th and SITS. Hrs. 10 to Q
wed 10 to Z, and Sum-, ESQ to $500. 1903
AHams Mil I'd. NV. Hrs. 10 to 8 {except
We'd. eve, Sundays and holidays. 148 East
holidsysl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
UNIVERSALlST,
Church of Our Father 18th !'..s AND !, 2, L

Rev. JOHN VAN setback, Jr., D. D.,
Pastor on Leave.
Rev, WILLIAM COBDEN. Acting Pastor. ID
public worship at II am, with sermon BIZ
Mr.. Couden.
Times"
Young Peoples Christian Union at Z pm.
Leader. Miss Warren: Topic, Onward"
Sunday school, 0:45 am. Free kindergar-
ten. II an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
JESUS SETS MEN FREE. Mark,
7.1-37.

Golden text: II therefore the
son shall make you free, We shall
be free indeed.-John, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

METHODIST EPISCOPAL (WAitsl.
The National Methodist Church
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church
HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL D. D.. Ainistsr.
e:4t ..m.-Bible school and Bible class.
Ii a.m.-sermon BY
Rev. Clyde Armitage, D. D.
s-p,m.-chinese Sunday school. .,. M
b:15 TO- p.m::-Reception to ssiioTs. a ma,
p.m:-Preaching by
Rev. Charles E. Shreve.
These services are open to all.
Strangers especially invited.
Douglas Memorial = ais e s ses 1:i B.
R.adsl i; 8 ESQ 8 s H1 s.: kpwasth Gs.kas $50
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church
CORNER AND 5th sTs. NV.
Rev. D. H. Martin, D. D., Pastor.
s:45 AM.-sUNDAY SCHOOL.
a.m-sermon by the pastor.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Sixteenth Street Near P st.
Eight Blocks from White House.
Ten Minutes from Downtown Hotels.
WALTER EVERETT BURNETT, Pastor.
s:so-gible school hssEsy welcome t. sn AZ
pastor Of Grace Church. Baltimore.
6:30-Epworth League.
why We Are in the War;" by HON.
Fl. B. F. MCFARLAND.
7:45-Prelminary musical service, with selec-
lions from master oratorios by MR..
J. M. F. BOWIE. soloist
s: J. MeWATTERs of the American
University.
9:O0-Social hour for friends and strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
Home of Truth,

,al1. Nyoming ave. n. 66S3. Sunday eervicea
II I'M SUNDAY school. 9:45 am. Bible taiks
"wednesday. II am. Friday at PM. heal.
Ing meetine. Practical ChFistianity. Teach.
I'M and heating daily By appointmess. All
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

Israel c. NJ, E. Church 1 =, . 3
II am. subject, THE Value of One Sinner
Ia message of cheer and goodwill to the I'M
converted). PM. the members of Ebenezer
n. E. Church will visit US, and Rey ". H.
of a Nail" Every is asked bring just
a plain. ordinary nail. Great singing by choir
under direction of Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Muir
raw $50 m, Sunday school; Pm, Mems
Club; $50 pm, Epworth League. Rev. Sam
B. Wallace pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
CONGREGATIONAL.
Ingram Memorial 10th %a. srs svE A \ 2

Lewis q. Purdurn, miutsfer-9:30 am, B.
10, Mems Bible class. II, sermon by paste
Pm. unfurling of SERVICE FLAG. A,
dress by SENATOR HARDING Of Ohio.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
German Officer Attaoks ofrl.

A happy Belgian maiden, seeing
her prospective husband dubbed
to death with the butt-end Of a
musket, under orders from Cen
cral Won Gluck; her father shot
down and herself torn from the
arms of her aged grandmother by
a German officer Captain Von--
IIancke, who fortunately was
unable to accomplish his evil
purpose, these experiences of
Ruth Clifford provide but slight
idea of the aslrocities of the Ger
man barbarians in their advance
through Belgium that are faith
fully and automatically shown,
with many heretofore unknown
insiahts into the private life of
the Emperor, as played by Julian
Rupert, i'm his sensational screen
expose OF the German brutes, +"
The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin, :"
to be shown at the Majestic Thea
ire on April 2l.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
alpha Gamma Chi

Mrs. III. H. Roberts and MISS
Hazel Briggs were hostesSes last
Friday evening To the members. of
the Alpha Gamma Chi Club. Visit
ing, fancy work and various stunts
We're INDUCED in until some one
suggested having the ladies run a
race braiding heir hair i'm tiny
hraldS and sec who had the most
Here was a grand surprise--a few
members hair was decidedly short
and they were out OF luck ON
braids. Following this was Il uni
que shower which was presented
TO one of he new brides of The sea
son. Imagine her surprise upon
opening the parcels To find il all
second hand junk OF every de-
SeIlnilon from ancient photos,
clothes, to old bake pans. III was
nearly midnight when delicious
refreshments were served TO the
happy crowd. The guests OF the
club were Miss Marie 1'amisiea.
Mrs. G.. +. Smith of this city, Mrs.
II. II. Drain, of Davenport; Mrs.
Rex Martin, Onawa: Mrs. lay
l'rcusch, Philadelphia, Miss Joy
Dcwell, Ames, and Miss Veru;
Hoover OF Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

You control the number Of
kernels per hill. Without chang
ing seed plates or even stopping
the team, you can plant two,
three or four kernels in the hill,
whichever number you decide
the land will sustain. Merely
shifting the foot lever varies the
number dropped, and you can
change the drop as frequently as
you desire. The variable-drop
mechanism Of this planter is just
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
/. S. Green was in Omaha, {,

Ct. S. Green was in Omaha, to-
day Oh business.
Carl fstcbbins and Ruby Harlan
are expected to arrive home This
evening or in the morning from
Camp pike for "a short lurlough.
Bob Wright of Lovcland visit
ed Sunday and Monday at the
Dick Friend home in this city.
Wilbur Johnson of Decatur, Ne
braska is here the guest of friends
for a few days.
Joe Laughcry has resigned his
position in the Leo Tamisica bar
Der shop and has accepted posi-
!tion with Donald lIearn.
j. w. S. owens of Illinois is
The guest of his brother J " +.
Owens for few days.
Word from Council Bluffs in
Dictates that Dr. Warren. who was
struck by an auto Monday morn-
ing, is quite seriously injured. He
is under the constant care OF q
}physician..
| Mayor .prather, the city Coun-
ell and Fire Chief Kcmper arc
lin Omaha today With Il represen-
tativc of The l.aI'rance Fire Truck
Go. inspecting the trucks of that
make now in use in Omaha. This
lis the most popular truck ON the
market and the council seem very
lmueh impressed with this make.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
L|vESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Active and Stronger;
ChO!C0 Beoves $3.50
HOGS SELL 1o-t5c LOWER.

Sheep and Lambs Sell at New High i
Levels, 10@15c Higher than Mon.
day.-choice Lambs at $21.O0.-
Aged Stock and Feeder Grades
Share In the Advance. /
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, April
17.-Receipt We're liberal yesterday,
l2,500 head, making $4,000 cattle for
the two days or 1000 more than
week ago. Demand was keen from
all sources and the market strong ~
Mondays advance, fully 25c higher
than last week. Choice beeves sold up
to s160O@18.50, the highest of the
season. Cows and heifers ruled steady
to strong and trade in stockers and
feeders were just about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S15.75@165O; fair to
good beeves, $14.5O0155O; common
to fair beeves, $12.O0@14O0; good to
choice yearlings, $13.5O@15.75 fair to
good yearlings, $11.50@13.OO; common
to fair yearlings. $9.0O@11.OO; good
to choice heifers, $12.OO@13.25; good
to choice cows, $10.5o@12sO; fair to
good cows, S9.25@1O.5O; cutters, 1925
OOPS; Gamers, $75O@8.25; veal
calves, $9.0o013.O0; bologna bulls.
sS.5O@9.50; beef bulls, $9.5O012.25;
prime feeders, $11.O0@12.25; good to
choice feeders, $10.00@11.OO; fair to
good feeders, $S5O@9.5O; good to
choice stockers, $9.5O@l1.O0; fair to
good stockers, $S.5O@9.25; common to
fair grades, $700@S.25; stock heifers.
SSO0Q10.00; stock cows, $7.0O09.50;
stock calves, $S.5O@11.50.
Hogs Steady to 15o Lower.
Receipts Of hogs were liberal 17,4Oc
head, and although demand was broad
the market opened 1O@15c lower than
Monday. Later trade picked up and
prices strengthened, good share OF
the late business being at about Mon.
days prices, top brought $17.10 and
the bulk of the trading was about
S1G.S0Q17O0
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
comparatively liberal, about 1000
| head, and with keen demand from
ull sources the market ruled active
and strong to 10@l5c higher. Choice
Nebraska fed Mexican lambs brought
S21.00, the seasons high price.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice, $20.25@2O.SO
lambs, fair to good, $1S.50@2O.0O
lambs, heavy weights, $19.OO@19.90
lambs, feeders, $1S.0OQ19.5O; Lambs
shorn, $16.25@18O0; spring lambs
s20.00@25.OO; lambs, culls, $4,000
1900; yearlngs, fair to choice, $685.
@lT00; wetllers, fair to choice, $14.5l
@l60o; ewes, fair to choice, $l45O@
1920; ewes, breeders, all ages, $14.5t
4 W2O.75; ewes, culls aud Gamers, S8.0t
Q1200.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
JOHN 80 DEERE
800 Corn Planter.

The Accurate, Variable-Drop
Planter equipped with Natural
Cell Fill, Edge-Delivery Seed
Plates. Each kernel enters the
cell in the seed plate in a natural
position. The sloping hopper
bottom feeds the corn to the cells
whether the hopper is full or
nearly empty. 1t is the most
simple, yet most effective, plant
ing mechanism ever used on a
corn planter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

as perfect and we'll protected as
the gears on the best automohile.
You can also drill corn with the
John Deere Planter. Change
from billing to drilling, or back to
killing, is made instantly by
means of a foot drop lever. Not
necessary to get off the seat or
stop the team. The 99o Planter
gives nine different drilling dis
tances without changing seed
plates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
MAYORS Annual report
April 1st., 1918
the Hon. City Council:

Il " OIiC SAACS
Gentlemen:-I herewith sub
init my annual report of the city
of Mo. Valley, Iowa, for the year
ending April, 1st., 1913, as fol-
lows: In the way of extensions of
Water System, we have laid i174
IT. of 4 inch main ON Harrison St.
81 IT. on North Elm; go it. on Nc
Gavren ST., 1868 IT. on East super
ior ST., at cost of S2239.86. We
placed a new wire fence around
reservoir on s;2 fl. concrete base
at cost of $753.il. We purchas-
ed and placed IA new drinking
fountain on East side of City
Hall, and moved the old horse
trough from south side OF Erie
ST., to west side OF 3rd ST. at a
cost of SS.95. Built a new coal
shed l6N5O TT. with concrete
floor at a cost of $26O.2i.
Graded upper 9th and East Su-
pcrior st. at cost OF Sl376.09
We have paid $1,000 city bond.
), I'VE have paid special sewer
bond to the amount of Sl291.3S.
We have paid outstanding inn
provement warrants to the
amount OF $14O5.l8.
We have issues refund bonds
TO take up The balance outstand-
ing indebtedness to the amount OF
$4,000. We have received from
various sources in The different
funds as follows:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Obituary

Margaret l4ieb BOIIlgcr ~ as
born March ~, 1864 and died a ~
|ril 1, 1913. She was horn at e. "
ington, Neb. When she was All out
three years old her parents M wed
to Council Bluffs whore the Jam
lily lived for seven years. III. aying
| lived for some time at Crcs scent.
She was married to John b oIlin-
ger i'm 1879 and dwellcd vii IN her
husband in Bloomer townl nip for
% years. During the 'la; st ten
years they made their ho me at
Mo. Valley. About eight we eks ago
she was taken sick with lib .e drop
| sy and liver trouble aayh was a
| great sufferer for over week,
| To this union six chilMn1 EN- were
born: John A., who pass ed away
Z years ago last Oct@ine3..;; Mrs. O.
j. Olsen and Mrs. j. c.. Jacobsen.
of near BeebeeIown:, r. w. Bolli-
ger near Mo. Valley. Mr. S. Charles
| L. Burke and Mrs. M. l.. Ander-
son of this city. There are also 49,
grand children. One brother.
Christ Lieb of Middleb ranch, Ne.
braska, two step bro Tiers Geo..
Lieb of Pender, Neb., and Anton.
Lieb of Omaha. The funeral was.
held at LAGRANGE cemetery April.
4, Rev. A. H. Lange of Council.
! bluffs, conducted the funeral,
which VISA largely attended by.
friends of Mo. Valley and Boomer.
township.