Boys Clothes Bring Comfort and Relief with Sturdy Suits
The article promotes boys clothing with durable fabrics and sizes at 3.00, 4.00, and 5.00 dollars. It emphasizes comfort, proper fit, and a relief from clothing troubles in households with boys. The term Boors' Suits appears as a product line offering practical value.
Markets Shaped by Montenegrin Hostilities and Cereal Strength
Chicago Board of Trade notes a bullish wheat tilt from Montenegro hostilities while corn gains on unsettled weather. Hog prices ease as packers realize, and early pork lard and rib values drift. St. Louis cattle and hog receipts show steady to mixed trends. Chicago produce markets list steady butter and eggs, with mixed cattle and sheep activity and a cautious hog market outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ort
Here
Illinois
ST. Louis
aSan
Kansas City
Kansan City
Omaha
Neh
Arlia
Waterloo
Wellington
Tore
Veteran finds he's not citizen after voting decades
Edward D Cahota a Valentine Nebraska veteran who served 30 years and fought with Grant in Civil War battles learns he is not a citizen and cannot prove up a homestead. Born in China he was raised in the United States by an American sea captain who brought him to New York and later he joined the Twenty Third Massachusetts Regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
United States
Edward D. Cahota
Valentine
Congress
Grant
Cold Harbor
Petersburg
Appomattox
Cakota
Dakota
Cahota
China
Captain Day
Singapore
Calcutta
Cape of Good Hope
New York City
Gloucester
Mays
Kalista
Union Army
Cahote
Citizenship appeal for Dahota sparks Nebraska effort
Frank E. Edgerton discussed Dahota with Valentine residents and Nebraska Senator Norris Brown to push a congressional bill granting citizenship. Dahota, who served under Ulysses S. Grant then re enlisted in 1866 and retired after 30 years in the regular army, is well regarded in Valentine. Other notes include minor fines for Ben Black, Chris Kapan, and L. J. Friday regarding vehicle and court appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Gloucester
Valentine
Frank E. Edgerton
Nebraska
Dahota
Norris Brown
Congress
Cahota
Old Offenders Pay the Penalty at Police Court
Police Judge Meyers called roll this morning as old offenders filled the docket. Two first offenders paid the standard six dollar fine for visiting police headquarters, while out of town visitors had cash and paid promptly. Harry Robinson received four days after plea of mercy to support his family, joined by Charles Rankin with the same sentence. W. J. Jones had appeared only once before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyers
Harry Robinson
Charles Rankin
W. J. Jones
Killed Before She Made Will
Louise W. Wichman died intestate in Los Angeles and her estate filed papers today with Clerk Pettit through administrator Chas. M. Young. She was killed March 17 when her auto collided with a street car. Heirs Pauline and Glen Wichman, sister and brother, reside in Los Angeles. Deceased owned Black Hawk county real estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise W. Wichman
Los Angeles
Pettit
Chas. M. Young
Croxone Promises Kidney Cure Across Age Groups
An advertisement claims kidney weakness causes many illnesses and promotes Croxone as a universal cure. It asserts Croxone cleanses kidneys, removes uric acid, soothes the bladder, and offers a lasting remedy beyond temporary relief. It guarantees refund if first use fails.
Unknown man killed by Milwaukee train in Ottumwa
An unidentified man, possibly Henry Turner of Morley Iowa, was killed near Ottumwa when struck by a Milwaukee passenger train early today. Papers found on him suggested he was traveling to Kansas City. A grocery ad notes H Eighmer's selling sweet potatoes for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa
Henry Turner
Morley
Kansas City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sullivan
Lamson Bros
Chicago Board OF Trade
Iowa
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Oct
Elgin
Higin
U. 8
East Fourth Street
Ben Black
Cedar Rapids
Chris Kapan
Mason City
L. J. Friday
Westgate
Fourth Street
C. H. Eighmey’s Grocery
Bright
H. Eighmer
LeMay
4VANIS
Janet Loudent