davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Miss Mary Anderson has received
proposition TO appear this season at
Drury Lare, London. but has not nc,
cepted 10. -
MIR. w. ID. Huwells has agreed to
write for Mr.. Lawrence Barrets an orig
inal play founded on incidents of carly
Colonial life sss
Saws the London News: /" "Ameri-
can literature has now become so far
sFsHgaish tnat IL l.s sUPPslea as nm,
more household words than the itera.
ture OF any other country except
France.'' qG
Louis Kossuth, who is now living
in Italy with his unmarried sons, IS
quoted as saying; II am literally man
without o country. vet what man ever
loved his country more?" In a letter
to correspondent OF the Boston Tran
script he speaks pathetically Of my
dear native land. alasi not my home"
There are four descendants otWill-
lam Penn now living ia this eonntry--
DR.. Peun Gaskell Sklleon- who still
receives from the Pcnnsg lyania Trust
Company his income from the Penn
estates in ireland Colonel Peter Penn
Gaskell Hall, and two boys related 10
tie Penn family through their dead
mothers.
lit so happens that FIVE Southern
writers viii have articles in the July
.ScyiJaer. including Mr.. Cable, MIR. Har-
ris (Uncle Remus), and Mr.. William
Muriree. who furnishes the text for
an illustrated paper on .'The Mississip-
pi Leyees" Ii will be popular de
scriptive article. with little to say about
engineering questions. ia4
As recognition OF the generous
hospitality dispensed BY Sir Edward
Thornton and his family during the
thirteen years he has been British Min
ister in Washington, and Of the active
part they have always taken in local
charities. it's said that citizens of Wash
ington will give them complimentary
entertainment before they finally re-
move from the city,
"A German critic, discussing the
tendency of his countrymen to exhaust
any subject that theF study or write
about, aud at the same time to exhaust
themselves and their hearers, gives
some amusing illustrations OF the way
the theologians of the fatherland have
labored upon the Bible. Thus a Prof.
Hase bach. of the University OF Vienna,
lectured twcnty.two wears upon the first
chapter of Isaiah, and had noG finished
when death surprised and carried him
OH. Chancellor Ulrich Penziger, of
Tibingen. gave 312 university lectures.
covering period of four years, upon
J the prophet Daniel, then lectured TWEEN
! .y-iive years ON Isaiah. giving 1900 lee
lures, and then, taking up Jeremiah,
finished one-half of him in seven years
and 459 lectures Al that jtnp,tIre, in
his eightieth year, death ended his
achievements.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
HUMOROUS.

When it comes to descending
ladder, the bravest of us generally back
down. L. HRd ielphfa Chronicle.
--'' Longfellow wears his frock coat
butt0ned TO the chin" The question
now Is who sewed that button on the
poets facial extremity?--Lot,fsUiiie
COHrier-JOarHdl. 0a
-''Be good little girl" said Edith
to her Younger sister; ''you mustn't
ask for second piece OF cake. ltisn't
good Tor little girls. Beside,r she add
ed, al want ii myself. 49, Boston Than
script
=" What is the meaning OF the word
tantalizingP' asked the teacher.
q Please, marin, spoke up little johnny
HoleOmb, lit means acircus procession
passing the schOoi-hotise and the sohoi-
ars not allowed 70 look out GHcggo
journal, $3.50
"A correspondent should always
make it point to add to a newspaper
communication. " If too long. please
cut down to suit yoErselin This reas-
sures the editor and suggests a way out
Of possible difficulty which liiight
meyer have occurred to him, Rochester
DemocrlL
Ma exclaimed tho boy, gazing
down into the back ward. where the
young lady next door was talking 70 his
sister, leone and look at the bonfire.
She came and looked and then ex-
claimed; "My son, thst isn't bonfire;
thafs spring bonnet. Brooklyn
Eag1,
Prof, Atwater says there is no
more brain food in fish than In butchers
meat; but he does not account for the
superior intelligence OF men who are
able 10 make their wives believe they
catch an tile fish they bring homo
alter protracted wrestle with draw
poker on land IN o, PioaYitj1e,
IA tramp writes TO the Providence
Joar7sai OF his profession as composed
'of men who go IRON place 10 place
through the country, gathering and dis
seminating. OF course. great amount
OF useful information. relying mainly
upon the public hospitality Tor their
temporary maintenance, never wearing
out their welcome by long soiOarn in
one place. never interfering in politics,
carefully aud conscientiously abstaining
from ali agitation OF the labor question
IN any Of Us phascs," "
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30

''Th IT'S joke. said he.
"A iose?' sad the stranger, as II
doubling hiscars.
"Hes, s.r"
"Thero wasn't any g mnt youthP'
g No dr. ~
No pocmsi
/" No, sir"
!. He did not die. the poor poet, with
out a groan or without n sighP'
"NO, SIR.
'.And. last Of sill, there was not any
blood q-slaiGed clnbf
No, SIR
And, as you say, it is all a joker
"Yrs, sir"
The stranger reicctively wired his
brow with red handkerchief to which
washing seemed to he a vague and in
frequent act
''Can-can. he hesitatingly said,
II view your graveyard.
Our grave yardp' questioningly
answered oar head editor.
Yes. sir Your private graveyard.
What do YOU meanF
The stranger pulled out his copy OF
our paper kain.
"Dn the hfth page" he remarked,
"you say: 'Onc honr ago there lived a
man who does not live now. lie came
into our office and said. 1t is
c01d dag for the race What raceY
asked we. The human race. was
the tiendish reply. That settled it, He
is calmly reposing now in our private
graveyard. his head beneath n rose
( Did YOU not print that?'
Yes, sir
4. 1rl,.-., ,l, - -, 1,,.,,,. ,,,n,,t &c
said before, TO view your private grave
yard p"
"That was joke, too" said our
head editor.
There wasn't any mani"
"No. sir"
"fle said nothing at ali about a
race2"
mo. sir"
His head Is not beneath a rose?"
+" Not 10 my knowledge.
And you haven't any private grave
yarda"
mo, sir; we don't even own quar-
ter share in a tombstone"
A gloomy and dark frown gathered
over the stranger face.
J Z" suppose said he, "you haven I
/ got q fighting edlt8rP'
( No. sir"
" And that tale fyours, printed upon
( the fourth page in relation 10 a fellow
who said he was bowling hyena from
I Hellgate, who came down from Nevada
I accom- panied by two bear cubs and a
/ shot gun, TO make you change the polit-
I ical tone of your paper, and who got
I plastered oil over the wall by your fight
I ing editor-that is Joke, | suppose,
alsog'
- Yes, sir.r
"There's good deal of joking about
a newspaper"
=. Has 10 be, sir."
"You appreciate jokes?
Certainly. sir"
"Tm glad to hear IT," was the stran-
gers answer, as, with a twinkle in his
llcare-lined eye, he produced a paper
from his yest-pocket.
1 He edged toward the door.
.'You appreciate jokes?" asked he,
for the second time.
Yes. sir, responded our head
editor, q a wondering way.
/ I've, sir, III show you great joke
Ny name is Joshua Whitaker. live
way back country. / owe you, kali
kcrlate. about two years' subscription
arrears for your paper. When ! read
about your blood stained club. and your
I private graveyard. and your lighting
editor, got sorteI scairt, and guessed
I'd come and pay up. But now that
find out all them is jokes sort Of illu-
sions, as Il were-I guess won't I'll
Just let the Dil run for another two
ear That viii be bully joke, won't
IitP You might print it. III just tear
your bill up. Good-day."
\ Twitohl twitch twitchl
The bill fell IN a dozen useless frag-
ments upon the Hoor. and. while our
head editor was gasping for breath. the
stranger faded sweetly and severely
I away. -FirtSiis Companion.
His Own Coin. II
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
4 sIoHFs assE


Tho sun sinks low w red and gold;
The fmpcrur Es eth .Vcst.
Thank God. the Gay is neirly tol Il "
Might comes, and may ross"
Already midnirht "a the room
hpp1tnFgi tor he sleep;
linrreG iniu shutters caxe Ns gloom,
And ttliuy siiiine - keep r
1hpugh M tho antcchaytt,crs an -,-
iscil luke ~ .gfsif sth lagat RI
The ligntalnE's Chaia u forged md cast,
To warl n,m bY $ spq.l
Min sicatfr fo1isiaps. NC ar4d. sloR.
Slieut 40 pAia df 4 enth,
Ills bnnfee,t tsunfis creeptu And II
Arsnsfl ~ tneir Egfy tcetls
AUD IN safe hldlng-parc ut hauJl
Hy su'S effanp BOO way,
T3ir fceteat cftlr3ers brlilei stana. r t
IT, sait til br7ak 0f day.
'Tlshght The Emperor fauts for sleep
With slow and hhltiug trc th,
Ihese thf, sarlds which ueatn-Sigiis Keep
He cnosaest 10 nis bol,
A secret sp lng shuis q hls 10 ";
RpmI Irial kno0s she tries.
y fatal sigl ~ latri hour
Pate laughs 20 hetr i click
9hc sun comes UP Ia red aud gold:
Tho Emperor wits 4ia ray
rhinig thtl tbs night y faftiy toldi
God, what brinss the eagf
--BarAs3s WesAag.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
An Eagles Appetite.

j. H. Welker, proprietor Ok the Joe
Hooker House, on Robinson Street, has
an eagle which Is fond oi feasting on
cats and rats Boys living inthe north
eru part OF the city. upon learning that
the bird was fond OF eats, carried some
there every day 10 sec the eagle destroy
them The report was circulated that
the proprietor paid iiberaily for cats,
and great many more were brought
than the eagle could devour II. was
not ap unusual thing to see boys after
school with half a dozen cats in bag,
some Of which had been stolen from tho
neghbors. Finally Mr.. Welker refused
10 allow the boys 10 feed any more cats
to the bird, and now buys rats. paying
fifty centspeT hundred.
'sHow many rats have YOU purchased
during the past week." asked tho re-
porter Of Mr. Welker and he replied,
aScyen dozen" The rats are thrown
into the cage alive. and the eagle grabs
them on the back. pieres them through
the vitals, aud kills them the same as IL
did the cats. The rats must he perfect,
without being manned. else the eagle
will not touch them. - heading GA J
Eagle.
III. .f'AI'H .N rrs--7---4- . -a-T--7---r
According 10 the average OF thir-
teen analyses made hy Prot. Emile
Wolf. Of Germany. green grass con-
tains eighty-elght per oe1t OF nutri,
ton. II cut when in bloom il viii
contain but sixty-two per cent,
whereas II not cut until the seeds are
fully formed or ripe IL viii contain only
llhirty-one per cent, Of nutrition,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
His Own Coin.


The late DIR, Coleman was once tray-
cling in the early wilds OF Ohio. and en-
tering hotel. called for dinner He
noticed, upon sitting down ~ table.
there was a glass Of whisky beside his
plate, After eating, he paid his biiL The
landlord charged him for the whisky
"But." said the worthy doctor, =
have made no use Of IL, and never do
.,It was there and you could have had
&c: YOU must pay
Every well said the doctor.
Some time after the doctor WAS there
again, and before eating. he placed his
medicine. case beside his plate. After
eating. when paying his bill, he brought
in charges for medieine.
But.' said the host, - have not
had any"
(. An. but you could have had il; it
was on the table.
President Gar eld's appointment
Of Rev S. Merrill ID d., oi Andover,
Mass, as Consul to Jerusalem will en-
able him 10 pursue those stulies in
sacred geography and archaeology for
which be is already distinguished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

Prof. F. ]. Stanton, the territorial
geologist and mining engineer of Wyo-
ming, arrived In Omaha last evening.
He has a lne collection of representa-,
tive minerals from Wyoming for the
state fair. He will attend the grounds
and explain the great mineral forma-
tions of that interesting country, and
will give visitors full particulars of the
late great copper discoveries near Fit.
Laramie and the marble quarries near
Red Buttes and Laramie City. he has
fine specimens from Granite canon,
Cummins City and Rawlins, and coal
and coal oil from various parts Of the
territory, besides bicarbonate of soda
from the Sweetwater lakes. This will
form a very interesting feature of the
fair. The professor is the guest of F.
ID. Cooper, esq.-Omahd Bee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

The following sales for Wednesday.
September IA, have been reported by
telegraph
Wood Bros, sold for Benjamin eight
cars Texas cattle, averaging 1910
pounds at $500; two cars, averaging
$50 pounds. at ss.55; nine cars Of half
breeds for Pratt, averaging HOO pounds
at s4.65; thrse..cars Of American cattle
averaging 1870 pounds at 4.12}; five
al Of Texas cattle for Pratt, averag-
ing $50 pounds. at s3.e5; two cars
averaging $50 pounds, at $3.50; two
cars for Martin. averaging $40 pounds
at s4.05.
Brush q Gage sold eight cars Of
Texas cattle for Martin. averaging $50
pounds. at 1915; three cars. averaging
100 pounds. at s3.62t.
Adams. Burke q Bro, sold ten cars
Of Texas cattle for Phelps, averaging
$50 pounds, at $685..
A stronger clearance made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16


We deem it proper to publish the
above, which is intended as private to
editors and agents. but it introduces to
the public the gentleman who will here
after manage that wonderful news gath
ering association. Mr.. Simonton's great
experience enabled him to make the
New York associated press a marvel Of
enterprise and faithfulness, and COM
mand the admiration Of the world. Mr..
Huston has long been a trusted lieu
tenant of MI. Simonton, and has lent
invaluable aid in p~erfecting the vast
system Of obtaining news. He comes
to the position ripe in experience, and
with splendid Judgment, 80 that the
New York associated press will con-
finue to give the very latest and most
reliable news.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

OF ssGlenn's Sulphur Soap's there is
the harmless material for q dozen sup
erb complications The satin sheen which
It communicates TO the surface, neck,
and arms and hands cannot be excelled
by Nature In her happiest mood. In
deed 10 Al appearance it is the work of
Nature and moi Of Art, and herein con-
nists IT. sterling recommendation. Be
Eare d couuter1eits- See that &C. N
Crittanton. Eroprietor, - iB printed on
each packet, without which none is
Eonuine- Sold By druggists at 25 cents;
three cakes. 90 oeDts. For gray whiskers
O mustncbe. rs well as for those silver
threads which will lntrude on the heads
Of middle aged beauty, there is no Dye
% natural, durable and reliable as
HHil,s instantaneous Hnir Dye It
contains no property of the mstRllie
Dyes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16
Forbes wedding. d. jeffrey contisued
bis Journey 10 Boulder on tie @. q

Forbes wedding. ID. jeffrey Continued
his journey TO Boulder on the C. g.
ReY. A. B. Banks and his bride ar
rived from Laramie City. yesterday
afternoon, looking rs tappy ~ such :
ceremony a. was described In Jester
days LEADER Is capable Of making
any one-ort two. He was accompanied
by . party Of Laramie friends and de-
parted with them to Boulder, where. -
IL announced elsewhere, be. win deliver
the opening sermon for the Baptist as
ISOLATION.
Arrivals at the Railroad House: An.
Harrison, Powder river; William Evans
and wife, T. A. Aplin. Chicago; II. p.
Smith, Marengo, H.; T. G.. Barker,
New York; James Harlan, Iowa; G..
c. Edwards. Springfield. H.; T.. N.
Smith. Fort Collins; H. Hader, Lara
mic; R. C. Corbaley. Denver; s. G.
Gleech, Hennepin, Ill. r. s. Robinson,
Granville. ILL.,; ]. Y. johnson and wife,
Helena, N. T.
Arrivals at the Inter-O Ocean: d. H.
Hyde, Boston; L. J. Abbott, Fremont,
Neb.; G. H. Sheppard, A. J. Lane,
Elko, New; A. A. Taylor, Pearson,
New; w. Booker, R s. Long. Chug-
water: Her.y E-v:n. Tank R,hsnson,
Salt Lake; L. W. Davis and wife. Az
AGA, Iowa; Hiram Hodgson. Ashland
Thos. r. Beason, Sidney, Neb.; Mrs
Jno. Zweifee. Leadville, Colo; Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. Sutton, Colorado Springs; Jas.
c. Bramwick, Leavenworth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16
The Baptist Associates.

The session of the Baptist associa-
tion commenced at Boulder last even
ing, Rev. A B. Banks delivered the
opening sermon The delegation rep
resenting Laramie City arrived in this
city yesterday and went south over the
Colorado Central railroad. This dele
CATION included Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker and
Mrs. Bannon. Cheyenne was repre-
sented by Mrs. DR. W. w. Crook,
Mrs. T. A Davis and Miss Jennie
Brown. who departed for Boulder yes
terday afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

A short sketch OF the -soiid fan
M That 500.

VIM. Muldoon, the wrestler, is the
person who was contemplated by Har-
rigan when he wrote his popular song:
"Muldoon, the solid man, The two
have been lifelong friends, having been
children together. Muldoon has always
been an athlete. In his boyhood days
he excelled In feats Of. strength and in
wrestling. Several years ago be was
appointed to q place ON the New York
police force, and was always sent with
squads to quell disturbances and riots
o~ccasioned by strikers. This gave him
q big reputation, and, when he came
out as a wrestler, be was well known in
consequence of the praise of the New
York press. Muldoon has won a great
many wrestling contests, and holds the
title OF champion OF the world.
The idea Of giving exhibitions in
wrestling Is a new one and originated
with himself. He Is the responsible
manager Of the trio, and pays Whistler
a salary Of $50 per week apd expenses,
while Christol gets $50 per week and
expenses. For some time the venture
failed to pay, but Muldoon has lately
been makinga success OF it and is doing
q good business. He did well in Chey-
enne on Wednesday night.
1t is not often that amateurs go on
the stage to tacklethe wrestlers for their
800, which is always put up ms a chal-
lenge, but when they do, considerable
fun is experienced. One big, burly
fellow in Bayview, Wisconsin, was
pitted against Whistler by the mayor
Of the city. He was a strapping big
lumberman and waded into Whistler
as II he would break him in twain.
Whistler saw that the man was not
scienced, although as powerful al an
OK, and he played with the amateur.
The lumberman would go sailing
through the air, falling on his head, be
rolled up into a ball, fiattened out like
a frog, just at the pleasure Of Whistler.
The poor unfortunate was soon ready
to fall on both shoulders, but Whistler
prevented him, and all the while the
crowd cheered as IL this man 'Peten
was successful in preventing Whistler's
victory. Finally "Pete" lost hisgrip
and Whistler let him down amid the
plaudits of local admirers who fancied
that their home champion had given
the wrestler a ''bully good tussie."
At Pittsburgh, two months ago, two
men entered for a contest with both
Muldoon and Whistler, D They were
immense. brawny fellows who had
hardened their muscles by work in the
rolling mills. Whistler and his volun-
tary opponent were first on the list.
The amateur was not skilled in the art,
and, in an unfortunate moment, he
bent bis own arm so as to give Whistler
an opportunity Of upsetting him, but
the arm was broken in the effort. The
man cried out in pain, and the audience
became excited over the accident, sus-
pecting foul play, until the aust of the
accident was fully explained. The
second amateur did not want 500 and
besides, he didn't feel we'll that even
ing, so that he did not wrestle with
Muldoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16
nArrEas.

- Ah# a-
The trees AT Fort ID, A Russell never
looked as well as they do at the present
time. Many were planted last spring, |
q majority Of which have done well
during the past summer, as they have
had great care and attention paid to
them. The post is kept In excellent
condition and Is very handsome.
To The Editor Cheyenne Leader:
Fort MCKINNEY, Sept. II.
i have been SO busy Of late that /
found no time to tell you what is going
on here. This post Is rapidly nearing
completion and requires only q few
more hundreds Of Uncle SANS dollars
to make it one of the most beautiful
forts In the division. Situated as It Is
on Clear creek, with the Big Horn
range in view. the prospect is inviting
and the scenery grand. The quarters
for officers and enlisted men are good,
ventilation in the barracks are faulty,
and some of them not finished. But
when we consider the limited means at
the disposal Of those in command, /
must say they have done wonders in
building and identifying the post. Our
commanding oficer is a gentleman Of
whom we may be justly proud, one
who does all In his power to make all
feel at home. The garrison consists Of
three companies of the 9th infantry and
two of cavalry. To clearly understand
how we are governed / need only re-
mark that the guard house is empty;
no assertions; health and contentment
Is noticeable on the brows Of all. We
have company gardens on the reserva-
ton and consequently vegetable In
abundance. We were lately reinforced
by two companies, NJ company Of the
3D. cavalry and A, 9th infantry, and
between garrison duty and manual
labor there are no idle times here.
/ see that order "a Is imperative
here. why / do not care to know. On
the Goth Of August our saw mill was
destroyed by fire. Company A. 9th in
fantry, lost one of its members by
death. Private Richard Burke, a brave
soldier. He died in the hospital here
on the LIST inst, Of heart disease. He
served fifteen years In the army and
was rewarded a medal of honor for
bravery in action by congress. His re-
mains were followed to the post ceme-
terry by the entire command, all tho
officers being present. Capt. A. II.
Bowman read the service Of the Epis-
copal church at the grave. Private
Burk's family live in Brooklyn, N. Y,
and his effects will he forwarded to
them. FRANCIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

ting In front Of the Maxwell HOUSE, In
company with Conductor Lie. Kelly.
The words brought on blows, and Har-
ny Kelly drew . pocket knife and
stabbed Irwin about the stomach and
breast six times. He was taken on his
victim and placed in charge Of the
proper authorities, narrowly escaping
lynching, for Irwin was in n very low
condition at last reports, and likely to
die
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

There was a stabbing ARRAY IN Raw
Inns Tuesday afternoon, which came
near resulting in the loss of life. If it
has not already. A man named Harry
Kelly. employed in the stone quarry
near that place, while in a state of par
tial int~oxicatlon. commenced abusing a
brakeman named Irwin, who was sit
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

The following explains itself:

The following explains itself:
Office New York Associated Press,
Sept. Ito editors and agents: My
resignation takes effect on Saturday
next. From that date address reports
and all business letters to J. c. Huston,
general agent. who will then be in
charge, and whom / commend cordially
to your confidence and regard. Thank
ing the press generally for all courtesies
during my fifteen years. service, l am
gratefully,
(Signed) J. ". SndoNToN,
General Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

In addition to the list published in
yesterdays issue have been added:
Fifty cars at Laramie City on the
Laramie division, Sept p. for Frank
Wolcott.
Fifteen car Hampton, on the West
ern division, Oct. LIST. for Spencer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

The above reward will be laid for
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing papers from the resi-
dences or places of business Of subscri-
beers. S. A. BRISTOL, Agt. LEADER
aug17u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-16

l am agent for
r. sTRAHoRN s CO.,
Stock Yards, Chicago.
A hrm Of over 20 years standing. We
viii give liberal advances on consign-
ments. We have a competent sales
man at Council Bluffs, and solicit a
share Of your patronage. We are anx-
ious TO compare our work with that OF
otheD firms. Office at Inter Ocean
Hotel, Cheyenne, Wyo.
july26d2m AD. EVANS.