davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
x.:h.::i Ec.h,r,!i xo.hcrsii!

IRE y.u III. ;uTl 81 nj niYht and hrukcn 81 -FOUR
rest ~ q .ick chIIJ ss>.rluz AMI crying with the
cxCrur,dtIrs ram at eating terthf u So. ~ At
once aud g,t I lrltti, s; Mrs. WinSl"w's S'oih-
ing Syrup. IL will relieve the p"Or lirtlc suffer
CT unmt lIa,cIy -d.pcnI upon ~: there u no
mi. AXE about IL There - not q mother on earth
who has over uSci IL. who will not tell you at
once that il will regulate the bowels, and give
rsst 20 the mother. AMI relief and health % the
child, operating like magic. IL Is perfectly safe
a. use IT, all cd.rs, and ricasnnt % tho taste. and
y The prescription Of uRn ofthe olde.t and best
female physic,ao. and nursec ia the Cniisd
eistes. Sold everywhere. Is cents Q bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
Money To Loan

On Real Estate, in Webster AMI al
Joining counties n the very hest rates.
II will pay every farmer who thinks oi
borrowing money, 10 see me before
making arrangements with amy other
party.
No expense 90 the borrower mo
tedious dclay-no dealing with eastern
parties-no application fee. bonus or
commissioning fee for making ar
recording papers or taking acknowl-
cdyemcn,s-no advance OF semi-an-
nual interest, AMI no interest until
money il actually in hand.
Call upon or address
X. a. SrNrsoN.
3Stf Loan Broker, Blue Hill. Seb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

Notice I. hereby siycn. that I will e1amin,
ell pcrson. Who may desire 20 offer Themselves
o candidates for teachers Of the primary 90
common schools Of Webster county. az Rcd
Cloud on the fret Saturday in the IN nths OF
February. May August aud November: At
Blue Hill on the Fret saturday In the months IL
Gnaa-y. AIri'. Iuiy AMI October, At Guide
tOct on the hirs' SATURDAY IN tho months vi
Nsrrh. June. September and December.
Examination. to commence ~ O'Clock An,
A. \. fuPR.
Coun'y Superintendent vi Pu5lie Instruction
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

eeen I'm this section. Weight, in flesh,
1900 pounds. Beautiful Bay, Symmet-
rical form, good life, high carriage and
sest n nh - kind rs a kitten. HE owner
also has D good Jack with him at same
rates. Until further notice will nc
fonnd 1t the Commercial barn.
Colts n be seen at the premises Of
Jos. Fogfe, State Greek; Eo4. Vance,
lnavsie; o. Mccall. Henry Gerkke.
ut Becker's farm and RalIston's at In
avale. also at Red Cond. Mules a.
premises of Lew Smith and Ben Port
nNr, Guide Rock, Elm creek mills
and Ked Cloud mills.
The owner has entitled this Jack
Capt. Smith" being the famous Lew
Smith Jack, formerly Of Guide Rock.
SlIo=s the best stock i'm the valley.
ID. LUTZ. Proprietor
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

Land OHlee At Bloc rinoson Neb. June. c. 1851.
Notice 10 hereby Eiren that the foiiovins
named settler has fled aotirc Of his iptestioa 20
make 6nal proof In support Of his claim and Sc
cure knsl entry thereof before James q. Tulieys
CLERK Of tbsrt In Msbstcs county Ssb. at his
ofbce in Red Cloud Neb. on Saturday, Jsly leth.
ISL.
wuIiAn II. HoVa.
hid application No. asl fos the =. T. & zee. IL
tow 3 north range ~ vest. and names the hi-
lowing - his with seses TO prove his coatias-
ous residence on and cultivation Of said trscf.
viz James Ralph. Nilem Hidy. Charles Tel
and David Francis. AL Of Covies Neb.
jube9-jsly7 ). W. SwITzER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE

In Justice Court Webster County Sebra SKIS.
before Abrsm Haley Justice Of the Peace. Red
Cloud Precinct.
Melvin q. sherman. Plaintid.1
John W. Benuy. Defendant,
To John w. Beatty
Defendant. You are hereby noti fed that an
action has been commenced against you 10 the
above named court by said Melvin 4. sherman
Plaintiff to recover possession OF one Well
Anger and Derrick. aud for ten dsllars DANA
gee for wrongiully withholding said property
and tn II unless you appear and answer. on OF
before Jsly 18th. ISL; at y o'clock A. n. Judge
men; will be taken against you for said proper
~ together with damages and costs
MKLyIs q. SHERMAN, Plaintid.
E-5 EDWIN L. nAwLky. bis Atty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

Total. % mills.
VILLAGE TAX, RED CLOUD.
For payment of int. on bonds, mill.
For general purposes, II mills.
SCHOOL DIST. TAX.
Levied as reported by the several dis
tricts.
Adjourned sine die,
A. H. CRARY, chm.
j. A. TULLEYs, clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

viii stand this season at Red Cloud
ut last years rates, viz: $500 10 insure
single mare; Two mares $500; more
than two by the anne owner, 500 each.
Fof the season, $500; single service,
a3O.
This horse needs only to be known
- be admired. He has been acknowl-
edged by many good judges TO be the
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
The Celebration at Red Cloud.

The celebration OF the "GlOrlOuS
Fourth" at this place drew out the
largest crowd that has been seen in
Red Cloud for three years. The day
opened with a cloudless sky, and q re-
freshing breeze setting in early in the
day made the proceedings more enjoy
able than is usual on such occasions.
Main street especially was wreathed
in one vast substantial smile. Every
body was there with his girl and some
times two of that costly luxury. Gen.
orally she had her arm resting cozily
in his, but sometimes she coyly rested
the tips of her delicate digits in his
vice-like grasp, and occasionally even
submitted her slender waist to the
forty horse power pressure of his
muscular right arm. Thus they para
ded up and down Main Street from
sun rise till 'lOng after the fire.
works." She devourcd oceans of ice
cream and consumed gallons Of lcm-
Onade, while the young man agoniz-
ingly noted the capacity of her
stomach and compared it with the
unplethoric condition of his purse.
The latter doubtless has the appear
ance this morning of having under
took to stay the downward tendency
of a pile driver; but on the fourth he
wal just a. proud as when he donned
his first pair Of breeches, and the
stoical economist must remembe r
that young America only aspires to
ruffle the bald eagles feathers just
once a year.
Inavale sent o 6ne-looking delega-
ton which marched into town headed
by the inevitable brass band. That
precinct is entitled to the Flag, no
other W believe entering into compe-
tition for the costly prize. About
noon the crowd sought the shade of
the bower which had been erected
near the Court House, and under
which the speakers stand had been
placed. Short speeches we're deliver
ed by Messrs Davis, Wilcox, Luts,
NcKeighan, Hawley, Hummel Har-
vey and CARRIER, Mr.. Newcomer Of
Blue Hin not besng present. 1t Is not
our purpose to criticize each individ.
ual's speech, nor have We the time or
space to do SO, but it is sufficient to
say that the CHIEF heartily endorses
the popular sentiment that all covered
themselves with glory. The speakers
had each been limited to ten or fifteen
minutes and Of course IN that short
time could hardly be expected to do
full justice to their several themes but
the manner in which they acquitted
themselves is no small credit to the
oratorical talent Of Webster county.
Notwithstanding the large crowd in
attendance, no row occurred except
that one obstreperous individual from
the neighboring state, filled to the
neck with benzine, had his classic fea-
lures decorated with a black eye in
the early part of the day.
Two or three halls, were crowded
with dancers all day until the "wee
sma hours" Of the morning of the 5th.
The fireworks were excellent, the
only trouble being that the supply was
rather limited. We do not know
when Red Cloud enjoyed q more
genuine holiday than Monday last, or
when one was enjoyed, which speaks
more for the good order intelligence
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
Final Proof Notices.
L.sd osee =, B,osniss.an Ssb. Jai, Isl. 1881.

LaDd osec ~ Biceninr,sn Ssb. Jaiy is,. 1881.
Notice ~ herehy sivcn ths, ths fsIisvin-
make FINAL vYcof IN surrort ~ ID. claim .ns a.
enre e,zi estrv thereof bSs.re III. eis,s ~ an.
ptssT,cs Court IN WEBSTER coaesy Nes.. AZ h..
IN Ned sioud CT Saturday Aaxsst ga
lssf. viz
=. frxA X. Coxa.p.
I'd entry No. SS7 fy the =. W. ,. Of ST. 7
ncrfn L. ~ vest and names the following q. b..
Ssfnestss 10 rfoSs euntissoss residence span
and esfsivssiea Of saii land. viz Niesolas H.
ney; ysssph chaMbers, John Stseh, and Noses
q. " iiiisrason. ell Of Baiin. NssrashA
juyIausi :. ". SwfTZkk. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

Not the Crown of Kings. nor the
Crown of Glory, hut the Crown sewing
Machine. the latest aud best machines
in the market. il will pay you To call AZ
the Post Otsicc and see i, before YOU
purchase For sale by NJ. II. McNTrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
MONEY TO LoANi

For Biliousncss. constipation. liver
complaints and all blood diseases. the
Big blood and Liver Cure. Dr. Mar
shall's Broniolinc. is the best. Drug
gists sell il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

Ifyou want to buy an organ, one
that has never been used and is first
class ir every respect, don't fail to call
at Me Grief Office. We will give
some enc . by kerganaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
ss,sk:ieaa essesI cs-hssa

There will be a meeting q the Web
ster County Republican Central Com
mittee at Red Cloud Neb., on Satur-
day July 10th, 1851, at I o'clock r. n.
w. II. SIROHM., Chm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

The importance Of Inventors en-
ploying proper Attorneys 10 attend to
cases before the Patent o4Isee, Is
sboxB by the contest going on iH
relation TO the Telephone and other
valuable inventions.
Those who wish their cases carefully
ATTENDED, to should correspond with
PREsBREY& GREEN.
Washington. d G.
.S-nd s,auo for cIIcniA.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
LAID once ., Bl,ouias,op. y.A. y.,.II. Is.l

-" INT u HFv"UfuktVn. Ntb- Jus u. M.
Notice 10 hereby given that the f~siis~inE
named settler has Sled notice Of his inteattoa O.
ussbe hnai proof IN support ef hts claim. and
secure hnsi entry thereof. pro.f o. bs made DO
Webster eosnty. Of hi. eGee. In Red Cloud
Neh. on Friday. July eth. ISL. sii:
WiLtI,s h. Mtsus.
I'D entry No. ssO fos The 4 " a section ~
town Q north range ~ vest and nsm~ Ia. fol-
lo~ing 40 his witnesses 10 prove hi. coatinusus
resideurs % ss1 cuitivat,0n % said tract wa.
James ~ M,iner; kicharh n: Levis. william
iunsejuiy.I :. W.. SWiTZEk. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
Attention Breeders O! Horses!

The fine Stallion known as Tom"
the property Of David Bosch will
stand for mares the prcsen, season at
the following rates, viz o. to insure
single msre;two mares. si5; nor
than two by the same owner. o. each.
For the season o.; Single service. -.
Will stand nj Rcd Cloud on Friday
and Saturday Of each week, at Guidc
Rock, Mondays and Tuesdays of each
week, and at Amboy Wednesdays and
THURSDAYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

Spanogie & Funk hsve just received
a a load of Climax Mowers and
Combined machines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

SUBSCRIBE for and advertise in the
Red Cloud CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

The Randolph is the hshtes, run
ming Header made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

The new Climax is beyond question
the best Mower n the market
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

The clerk 10 issue license to said Schu-
mann & Suur for one year, from June
LIST. 1851 to June Ist 1857, upon pay
ment by them of $500.
JUxE DIST 1851.
Board met pursuant To adjourn.
ment. Full Board present.
The assessment Of A. U. Becker. for
t2e2, upon live stock in Red Cloud
precinct stricken of. and his asscss-
ment reduced from ~. 737 % to ST.
l1S W.
The assessment OF A. II. Crary re-
duced from t3.lI4 o. to t2.66i o..
The assessment Of Vim. T.. Jackson
for % head Of cattle in Guide Rock
precinct, stricken oil.
Adjoarned to June I'D, 1851, n, 10
o'clock A. q.
JuSE I'D, 1881.
Board met Pursuant TO adjourn
ment. Full Beard present.
After hearing several complaints,
Board adjourned at IL ". TO June 23rd
at 9 o'clock A. n. and i'm the mean
time board decided to vi.i, the ~Inavalc
bridge.
June 23rd, 1881.
Board met pursuant 10 adjourn
ment, with full Board present.
The assessment Of VIM. Gather up
ON N. E. ! sec. 6, T. !. r. 10, reduced
from $3.50 y to $500. s. w. | Of same
from $40 % to $500 on.
L. p. Albright's assessment. on n.
f. I n. f. ! sec. 6, T. I. r. 10, reduced
from $S2 81 to go Gu. s. Z. !
n. Z. ! Of same from $50 90 to >65 90.
Lot !, sec. 6, Of same, from 500 90 to
$73 s.. Lot =, Of same. from SO %
to $58 50.
Boari adjourned to June oath, 1881,
at 9 o'clock A. n.
JUNE oath, 1851.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, A. H. Crazy, Isaac
May, Hugh Stevenson, Commission
ers; J. Tulleys, Clerk.
Ordered that the following changes
be made on assessment of lands and
personally, to wit:
nv LAMA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07
tom"

Il n fine horse. being Of Pcrchcron-
Canadian anil Butcher Morgan stock.
beautiful dapplc bay, sixteen hands
high, weight, $500 pounds.
JOHN BESCH,
Sims. Amkoy, Ncb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

.tssnd stamp FOX circnl1s.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-07

Work that hes an established rcpu,s y
ton. md thu, can BE- handled alth sst
isfictinn. bath ~ buyer ant seller
Send for design. aml prices 10
ROBINSON WAGON 30
B-iy tnnS1nDa,i DissJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12
Timely Test OF seeds.

CERTAINLY one of the most important
elements of success in the growing of q
crop is the soundness of the seed. If
old, or in part old, the set of plants may
be too thin for the possibility of good
crop. Or the weak plants themselves
may be SO further weakened by the ad-
verse weather incident to the planting
season as to grow too slowly for pro-
ductive results. Replanting rarely sue
ceeds, and never can succeed fully with
plants that require an early start, either
to mature before hot weather, or before
frost; and this makes the advance test
ing of any seeds that are not known as
suredly to be fresh and heavy an actual
essential. 1t is an interesting and in
structive experiment for the young peo-
pie of a family. Along one of the streets
of Gloucester, England, an inland port
upon the Severn, few years ago, a
range Of greenhouses was seen flush with
the pavement. They belonged to an
important nursery and seed store in
the city, and the neat and somewhat
architectural front range displayed
specimens of the salable plants, etc., of
the season. Between these were great
many of the common clayware flower
pot saucers in pairs, one nesting in the
other-the lower one containing water,
which kept the upper or inner one wet
through. In this latter there were scat
tered from twenty to fifty seeds, which,
if large, were covered with piece OF
damp felt or moss, although the humid,
still air of the glass building slightly
warmed by hot-water pipe seemed
sufficient for the termination of all
seeds capable of it in that temperature.
A boy was counting and recording the
proportion of success in each case, and
putting still other sorts on trial. The
firm made this open display of their
care, probably, as an assurance to the
public that they met their pledges in re.
gard to warranted soundness of seeds
sent out. Below the stage which car
ried the seeds and plants was another
wider spread of potatoes, hardening in
the light, and preparing start in ger
mination before being set in the ground.
This is very common practice abroad,
and apparently very useful one, both
as regards earliness and certainty of the
future crops.--Nea0 York Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12
Ice.cOated Fruit-trees.

ONE of the wrong ideas which has
very general Judgment among the opin-
ions and beliefs of orchardists, and which
keeps its place. in the face of the flood
of light that the press is now throwing
upon all the theory and practice of the
farm, is that Of supposing that coating
of ice or of hoar-frost on the branches
and twigs of trees is destructive to them
or their fruit buds. 1t is, on the con
trary, preventative, unless its weight is
80 great as to cause breakage. Hoar-
frost is dew, freezing, crystallizing as it
condenses and whenever it occurs the
air is warmer than the objects which re-
ceive the condensation, and is at the
same time saturated with moisture which
it deposits on cooler surfaces. Now
plants in general enjoy moist air, and
dryness of the air is by far the most fire.
quent cause of their death; and it is
when the sky is dry and clear that heat
radiates freely from every surface into
space, and during the long clear nights
Of winter very much more heat is lost
than the short days and dim sunshine
enable plants, etc., to absorb. Blasts
from colder districts are dry Us well as
cold, and attack the life of plants by
both weapons.--R Rural NeW Yorker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12
HOME AND FARM.

CAKES, puddings, etc., are improved
by making the currants, sugar, and flour
hot before using them.
ORANGE CAKE.-Two cups of flour,
two cups of sugar, half cup of water,
the yelks of five eggs and whites of four,
Two teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, grated
rind and juice of one orange.
SOWING clover with wheat In the
spring, to be turned under in the fall,
will pay. One bushel of clover seed is
enough to SOW eight acres.
ALL sorts of vessels and utensils may
be purified from long-retained smells of
every kind, in the easiest and most per-
feet manner, by rinsing them out we'll
with charcoal powder, after the grosser
impurities have been secured Off with
sand and water.
WELSH RAREBIT.-Toast thin slices
of bread and cut into squares; butter
while hot; moisten slightly with hot
water and lay on hot plate; sprinkle
with salt, pepper and mustard. Pour
over enough melted cheese to cover,
and serve hot, slice of toast to each
person.
BRIDES CAKE.-Two cups of sugar,
one-half cup of butter, the whites of five
eggs beaten to stiff froth, one cup of
cold water; mix we'll together; then
add three cups of flour into which one
teaspoon of soda and two of cream of
tartar have been stirred; beat briskly
for two minutes; flavor with almond,
and bake in quick oven; frost the top.
STRING HALT.-String halt is a loss
of power of one of the principal nerves
controlling the motion of one of the hind
legs. There is no cure for it. The leg
is drawn up with jerk when it is lifted,
the muscle which raises it being uncon-
trolled by the nerve to which this office
belongs. 1t is one of those nervous dis
orders which have baliled the skill of the
surgeon either to explain or to remedy.
". Y. Sun.
DANISH PUDDING.-One cupful of
tapioca, three generous pints of water,
half teaspoonful of salt, half q tea
spoonful of sugar, one tumbler of any
kind of bright jelly. Wash the tapioca
and soak in water all night. In the
morning put on in the double boiler and
cook one hour. Stir frequently. Add
the salt, sugar and jelly, and mix thor
Oughly. Turn into mold that has been
dipped into cold water and set away to
harden. Serve with cream and sugar
Mess Parlod's NeW Cook Book.
THE seed of many ornamental and
useful trees ripen in spring, and if once
planted will produce young trees by fall,
that will safely pass the winter. The
scarlet maple, for instance, ripens its
seed late in May. If planted at once,
they would grow to height of at least
eighteen inches by fall. A silver maple
will grow in four years, from seed, large
enough to make considerable shade
Such seedlings may be raised by any.
body, or bought of the nurseryman fol
two dollars per thousand. Still, thou
sands of well-to do farmers have no trees
either for shade, ornament or shelter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12
An UntrustwOrthy Assistant.

The Fakir OF silva gave a sleight-o Of
hand performance in Galveston. One
of his feats was to make q marked dol
lar disappear in the sight of the crowd,
which he did successfully.
That marked dollar will be found
in the vest pocket of that colored gen
tleman," said the fakir pointing with
his magic wand at Sam Johnsing.
All eyes were riveted on Sam, who
advanced to the front took some money
from his vest pocket and said:
" Boss, hea,h is your change. has
had two beers and cigar outen dat
dollar you tole me to keep in my vest
pocket till you called foah it.-GalUeS-
ton NeWS. .u....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12
A Litigant Loses His Case by Talking
With q Juror.

A suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Sigmund Klauber against the West
Division Railway Company, for injuries
received from one of that company's
cars, was on trial before Judge William
son on Thursday. The case went to
the jury on Thursday night, and on yes
terday morning the jury reassembled in
the courtroom to return their verdict
When it had been announced and the
Jury polled, Mr.. William Moore, of the
law firm of Small & Moore, the attor-
neys for the railroad, arose and sad
that he desired to move that the plaintiti
in the case be committed for contempt
of court. He was directed to make an
affidavit setting out the grounds OF his
application. The affidavit. which was
afterwards read, stated that the affiant
had seen the plaintiff, Sigmund Klauber,
speak with several of the jurymen on
their entering the courtroom, on yes
terday morning, and before the verdict
was announced in the case. The Court
allowed the attorney to examine one OF
the iurymen named Sullivan, and the
plaintiff. in regard to the conversations.
DOtH, Will gnu uodA Vi SohA"oAoN'
admitted that they had conversed to-
gether, but stated that they had simply
exchanged greeting. Sullivan admitted
that he had intimated to Klauber that
the case was all right. The Court de-
MED the motion to commit the plaintiff
for contempt, because it was not shown
that there was fraud intended, but rep
rimanded both the plaintiff and the
juror. BY consent the verdict, which
was for $500 damages, was set aside
Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12

A RooKLAND MN read that one should en-
deavor to draw someth ug useful from every
thing he saw, and nobly resolved to profit by
the teaching. That night, when the moon
was hidden, he esssyed to draw number OF
useful cordwood sticks from his neighbours
wood lie, and got flied so full Of rock salt
out OF gun that he won't be able to taste
anything fresh for the balance of his life
ROckidnd Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12

There Is perhaps no tonic offered to the
people That possesses as much real intrinsic
of the year, when the stomach needs an anne
tizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheap-
est and best remedy is Hop Btteys. An ounce
OF prevention is worth pound of cure. Don,t
wait until you are prostrated by disease
that may take months for you to recover in.
Boston Globe -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12

THE other day bright little three-year- old
boy, who has been around me i" was taken
TO church to be baptized and chrstened. Al
though the little fellows parents are church
people, they mingle much wi h the world and
are quite regularly at the theaters, where the
little three-year old always accom-, anied
them. Being taken into church there was
some delay before the ceremony was pro-
ceeded with, and the unregenerate youth be-
coming uneasy, cried out in loui, impatient
tone; ANA, why do sn't the curtain 90 up?"
The "curtain went up" shortly after thai. -
-DctrOt Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12

CREAM FoAMING IN THE CHURN. 49,
There arc several reasons for cream
foaming in the churn. Anything which
prevents the butter from coming will
cause foaming, because then the cream
is beaten to froth, and tho air mingled
with it causes it to foam. Too great
acidity or too low temperature are the
causes of this trouble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-12

THE most unaccommodating man in Ohio
kept small hotel One night the house
caught fire, and while terrified man was
climbing throug h Il burning window. the pro-
pretor rushed W and exclaimed, Have you
got any baggage?" mo, sir" Quests
without baggage are requested to pay up be-
fore they leave this hotel. You owe sixty-fve
cents on last weeks bill, and three dollars on
this weeks, side from ordering beef sand
witch extra. Get tack! won't be cheated in
this way. "-CIeVeldnd Leader.