davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

Yesterday the Commissioners Of M
yer Bow County met, but adjourned y.
account Of the necessary absence Of n,
Downs. This morning at ten o'cloct
they meet 1t the office of the lount~
Clerk and Recorder.
Two matters of important busine.x
will come up before this session. tn.
regular levy Of taxes for the current Yea,
will be made, and the grand and m,i,
Jurors for the coming tern, of the Dis.
trict Court will he drawn in ac,ur,l.n.a
with law.
section 7773 of the General LAWS Of
Montana, 1870, provides that ';h4
County Commissioners Of any county in
which term Of the District Court is O,
may Ike held, shall, at least twenty DAYS
prior to the commencement of said term
of Court, select the names of one hun.
drsi persons lawfully qualified t" serve
a. jurors, from the County Assessor.
books of the county, provided that mum.
Der OfnalIes are contained in such .x-
SCISSORS buck, and the names. Of the Der
sons so selected, after being written on
separate slips OF papers, shall h. drps>.
tied in box to I've provided for such
purpose, and from the names ~ dcpo>-
tied the County Commissioners shall a.,
ternatcly draw the names of eighteen
persons, who shall bc summoned S rial
jurors for the next ensuing term %, such
District Court"
Sucl, is the simple process through
which the county commissioners 90 t.
select trial jurors. The requirements
for jury service are few and easy; ANY
white male person Of lawful! age. who i.
u citizen 1T the United States, or VIM
has declared his intention to t.vnu,
such, who il n tax payer ami Il to.,o Fri.
resident Of the county, shall hc :.,n.;s-
tent to serve AS IL grand or trial juror
Their duties as to tho selection ri :.
grand jury are even simpler than tl's,.
in regard to the trial ar petit jury. >vc-
ton rs provides that, 1T shall It, IT,.
duty Of the board Of county col',,ni>-
sioners Of the county, ut least twenty
days prior to the assembling of account
authorized Ivy law to inquire int" pub
liz affairs by the Intervention Of a grand
jury, to select the names Of twenty Per
son" eligible to serve as Jurors" etc.
From the provisions Of the law it vii!
'te seen that the commissioners have y
large discretion in the selection of grand
anil petit jurors. When they find The
name Of white male citizen on the :.>-
SCISSORS hooks they may or may not So
lct't that person, IA they choose.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
4 Big Contract.

We arr Informed that Messrs. Daniel
Msxey and w. l.. Perkins have been
officially notified by the Northern Pa
cific authorities of their appointment az
special agents Of the company to fnrn-
ish ties, piles, and dimension lumber re-
uuiretl on the line of the road from the
mouth of Freshman creek to the mouth
Of Crow creek, . distance of seventy
miles. The p.rtie. have II big contract
on hand, but they are good for it.
HOzrul Courier.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
THE; POsfOFFICE.
A Subject to- be Considered by
Business Men.

Since the last mention in the MINER
only one proposal in writing las been
received ut the Butte office and for
wartlc,l tn inspector Scylml,. The
last is Ivy Hon. Stephen DcWu!tr and
has reference, as far as stated. I" u brick
building lying north If the present
lxHtOfIicc site, in the same square. II
is expected that Mr.. Tuttlr will put in
shortly Il proposition for u building on
Fast broadway, =" that the locations
suggested to date are Main street above
the present ln,st"ftics. East Isrm1lway.
and Montana street near Park.
1t docs not seem however that these
suggestions ought to exhaust the subject.
considering the interests Of the mass o'
business men, or that other ami more
central sites should not IT, at once rc,,-
sidcr.sl and written proposals therefor
made.
Time il n matter of great tH'n>t., t,cncr
and it is not likely that written pr"l"'-
sition~ forwarded later than this week
will receive the attention which they
might demand If sent in ut ",nv.
Again, there is one particularly i'm
ln'rtant feature wi,icl, will Il"
II great deal towards deciding
the fat" Of amy and all propositions, and
that il that the Government will Ger
tainly not pay ~ much rent for ~ built
;s,.s f,p l,nt III;
would r,s,,i;ly command for ether pur-
ln,st>. The amount now alinwt,! to tin
Butte oili"c for rent is only -" Ir,
month, which is Of course utterly in,:.-
4uatc. Suppose that tn" DEPARTING ~.
in view OF the gen. raj demand Tor in
creased facilities, evidenced by the pct:
ton forwarded last fall. should a4,,r
t0 allow one hundred dollars u.
rent, would this bc sulIicient to "a, ;c.'
proper accommodations by 10 means.
At the very lowest estimate $3.50 will d:
required ~ the monthly rem, If any
suitable building near enough I"
the business center. \ building none
too large for s,,ti, II l,st. which il soon ("
lie erected just south "f III" present post,
office, il expected to rent for $.ss' per
month. This being the case, how is The
difference between the Government al
lowanw and the fair rental 81 property
to Ike supplied: Why, by subscriptions
from public-spirit..i bus; :.,s> men who.
on dclilnrntion, will readily SCI. the al
vantag.s /" their business Of having the
pOstOilice locattd near them. ANON.
twenty tilst-class business. houses. u sui
scription "f so per month would ir II
mere lagatcllc, If hy that means they
could secure in their i',uc.iiat" neigh
borhoosl the location Of the ln,stofli.c.
the pivot around which the entire ln,;,-
ulation revolves, and which il visited
daily by hundreds and hundreds III RESI-
dents Of the city and county
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18


As already mestioaed IN ths A1nk1'
the oase q John HanswiEth ana osne'1
.s>imst Rolls Butcher and oehess "ss
decided On The 18th inst, The Supssae
Court reversing the Judgment O toe
court below. The deckioa 'nvosvss,
among others, . point Of mining -" ..
.enersl interest, - to the validity OF
mining claim locations under scs o.
Congress of May 10Th, 1877. The tol'o"-
IN. :. an .hatr>ct Of the decision -
.iven bv the Helena Asdepe"desf 81 the
18th inst.:
RESPONDENTS claimed the ground IN
dispute by virtue Of their location OF the
Triumph lode mining claim which To-
cation the appellants contended was
xohl for the reason that the Triumph
location was ZOO feet on the south side
and therefore not authorized by law.
The net provides that . lode claim 'sha''
not exceed l, 500 feet in length along the
vein ar lode" In the course n the
oninion the Court says: ''Before there
can ~. n valid location there must be
discovery. Taking the discovery as the
initial point the boundaries must 'e -"
and certain ~ that they can
he readily traced, and they must tx
within the limits authOrisesi by law
Otherwise their purpose and object
wo,,i,l N. defeated. The ara bounded
b. location must be within the limits
Of the grant. No one would TX required
to look outside Of such limits Tor
the boundaries Of u ovation.
Boundaries beyond the maximum ex-
tent Of location would not imrart NO
tice. and would be equivalent u II"
ut all. a discovery entities
the person making the same to mil
lny claim embracing the discovery, not
/, exceed 500 feet in length by doo in
width. Within these limits, If the
are properly marked On the
ground and the location properly made
and recorded, the grant Of the govern
l,,ent attaches, and third persons must
take notice. But they would not lie NJ
INJURED to look for stakes or boundaries
outside Of or beyond the utms~t limits
Of a location a. authorized by the stat
ute. AS to the length Of = mining
.lainn there must l'e substantial cOni-
Diiauc, with the law, u there must IN
al other respects pertaining to the l'~a-
ion. The claim in question as is
Ly the stakes and boundaries
h..-of j.. Of two thousand feet
N length, whereas the greatest
cngth u. authorized by the law
is l,:5.N feet long.
The minutes of the court ~ far "a
,ear, from are AZ follows:
January II, 1881.
Ming and Kinna, appellants, VI. a.
v. Voolfolk, respondent respondents
notion to strikc out portions NJ tram
s'ript sustained.
J. X. Particc, respondent, W. Hugh
/. Murray, 1t AL. appellants; argued
md submitted.
p. w. Meadow W. l.. NJ. B!aG.k sub
llitttsl on briefs.
Adjourned until January II, ut ID
}. ~.
Janurny II, 1SS2.
John Hauswirth It al, respondent,
IS. Rolla Butcher, 1t AL. appellant judy
Dlent uf the court below reversed and
nuse rcl,mn,led for new trial; opinion
y Wade, {. J.
.;ilas +. King, appellant, W. Chopper
/ Williams, respondents; order dis
Missing appeal ct aside and cause rein
tatcsl upon motion Of appellants at
orncys.
Adjourned until January Ii. ut ~
''rllh.k y. ~.
Data Ep4k>
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
rs~ WohneoDAy6 0os)y.
TN DU11D WA1e 0ox'
man The Olty Psy 1or Wessr or 60
Without e.

The Water Company W. organized
Tor the purpose Of supplying the city Of
Butte with fresh, pare water; for public
and domestic use. With that object in
view the company has already invested
about forty thousand dollars. Before
its pipes and hydrants are completed
to connect with the new Montana street
reservoir and ito line extended to the
Bulls Run source, twenty thousand
dollars more will be required. This rep
resents an investment of >6O, ono, for pub
lie uses, the income from this invest
ment depending on the amount Of
money received from the city for fire
purposes, and from citizens for the use
Of water in their families and places Of
business.
The tariff for private consumers has
already been fixed, and il not now
subject of consideration. At the meet
ing Of the city council held last Thurs-
day night, the committee previously up
pointed to confer in behalf of the city
with the Water Company was dis
charged without having taken any defl-
mite action, or having come to any un:
derstanding. In 4 matter Of such gem
eral importance this courve was rather
singular, to .u.y the least oft. The fact
that the committee did not feel 1t proper
to accetle t. the terms Of the Water
Company Ivy no means demonstrated
the necessity If the committees dis
charge. They might have made other pro
positions to the company which might
have been f;.vorably received. IL in con-
silleratiou of the fact that only four n.y.
drants were then in use, they thought
the company's terms excessive, they
might easily have proposed to Pay 80
much each for those four hydrants
until the remaining eight should bc
ready for use, and the Montana street
connection established.
In this connection u fact tn be noted
is the amount now paid the
Moulton company for the use
Of their supply pipes running
to the Bulls Run source. This is
u charge which will l'c done away with
~ soon ~ the company complete their
own pipes all the way out t" Bulls
Run.
The assessment for these purposes
amounting to l! mills, is amply suffi-
cient now. and will prove 50 when
through connections are made, to meet
I'LL proper expenses in this quarter. Is
it not worth while to make an effort to
secure immediate terms:
If the Water Company fin'l that they
are not likely to he paid for the n.y.
drants they have put in with ~ much
expense, what is there to prevent their
taking them out ut once. ais any b,,sin. -
man might do under like eircunl-
stances:
Without the hydrunts the cs'~tly cil-
CINE il of u" usc. With the n.y.
,lrant. the natural pressure will
probably suffice for all en'er.cn-
cics. But the hydrants coat
great deal Of money, and their use il
consequently worth u fair price. The
saving ON insurance alone, not to speak
of the prevention Of disease next spring
aud summer, by the abundant use of
pure, clean water, is amply worth all
that can or will he demanded by the
Water Company. The Company il dis
posed to do what IL right; why not up
;'oint a committee who will apprmcl,
the subject with view to- immediate
and final action:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
From ''The Timea."

Editor Iimes:-Seeing au article in
your paper last week from Arnold Parker,
I was impressed with The earnestness
with which he appeals to you 10 continue
to enlighten the world in regard To the
means by which he was so mlraculOus!Y
cured of rheum atism and hip;jniut lame
ness by using Ke"dall's SPAWN Cure.
The article to which lie alludcs by Dr..
Bates, impressed me so favorably with
the real merits Of this remedy that tried
il also for several blpmishes on my horses
and found ii the mos, perfect ever tried
for spavins and other blemishes, as II CON-
pletely removes the enlargement in every
instance by continuing its use for several
.,nys after the lameness has subsidized.
The perfect success l have always had
with Kendall's SPAWN Cure led me to use
it on my own per> on, and on al the fam.
ily with the very best results as family
linimcnt. While several Of the cures
made with it have been almost miracu
lOus, none have been more satisfactory
than several cures which made with II
of foot-rot and also sore teats as we'll as
warts On trats Of cows. consider 1t a
sure cure for sore teats or fo0t.ro, ia either
cows or sheep With the satisfaction this
remedy has always given in every in
stance. cannot refrain asking with my
friend Parker that you continue to make
known 10 the world this, the grandest dis
coverY Of the nineteenth century.
Yours truly, JAMES A. CAMPBELL.
Hcrkimer, n. Y, Sept. 10Th, 1881.
The above letter, with one published
last week, encourages US IN our efforts to
make our paper one Of the most valuable
journals in The country and to all our pat.
rons. and We now ask others of our read.
ers who have teen alike benefited by
the letter published one year ago from
DR.. Bates that they send US for publica-
ton, statements which they may wish to
make for the benefit Of others.-ED.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
DEXTER.
Fine weather.

Fine weather.
john Kram5cer, who has been living
on farm belonging to MIR. Gunz, will
move into The house formerly occupied
BY Mr.. Harrington.
&C. Tayntor Of Chatfieid, has been
stopping in town for the last few days
He has just returned from pleasan
trip to Dakota, where he reports quite
fourishi"g times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvin Thurber, who
have been visiting friends ia Austin,
passed through this village Wedues.
day.
Mrs. Horn and the children left a
few days ago TOR Wisconsin, where che is
visiting friends; her husband will follow
in a few days.
IS. Fuller returned few days ago
from S.. Charles, where he has been visit.
ing for short time.
We all enjoy II rest from work; so
does Messrs. Fairbanks and Seebach
who, with their families, along with Mr.
Proceal, started for Wisconsin a few days
ago. Mrs. Beals, who has been for some
time contemplating visit TO her rela.
lives 10 the same state, Joined the party
We wish them all pleasant trip.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
GRAND MEADOW.

Herman Wagner, after a years so.
journ in the west, has returned. favorably
impressed with the land Of the Dako-
tabs
Tickets are out for series of club
dances in Heising's hall, commencing
Friday evening, the 18th inst.
Frank Glow, former resident OF
Grand Meadow, but for the past year OF
Fargo, D. T.. is again on his old stamp.
ing ground.
will 8. Ranncy returned to college
on the I'd inst, accompanied by son OF
L. Patch;n, of Frankford.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Kequa have returned
from their Iowa visit, aud c. G. Cole and
wife, after a ten days visi. to their son.in'
law in Sherburse, have also returned
Mrs. Riley Root also pnt in an appear
ance at home last week.
: -Mr.GaLriel Dalen who has been clerk.
ing in a dry goods store al Fort Dodge
Iowa, Tor the past year, has been re-en'
gagged BY the same firm for the ensuing
year, was home to enjoy the holidays
with the "old folks at home"
There was a lawsuit before Squire
Gray last week, in which six good men
and true cal for - hours to determine the
value and ownership Of a goose. The
public opinion seems to be that the plain
tiff was the greatest goose.
20. s. Swenson, Of Sioux Falls. d. I.
Is down on visit to his father-in.law. W
w. Ranney. He returned today.
The interior Of the depot is undergo
ing repairs, of which re will give fulle
DESCRIPTION when completed.
DIR. Jackson is around again, good a
new. CO. .... I'll. TBS. =.
"A son of o. Sorben is now clerkinl
for Lowell s Sheldon. Arthur w,lsi'
resigned the position for the purpose o
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Jorgens called on U
| the other evening, and passed the even
ing very pleasantly. Mr.. Jorgens .
man with whom il 10 . pleasure to cor
verse. ST &
GRAND MEADOW, Minn.. Jan. I'd, 1859.
The 1irm Of RAnNEY Z S0N is this day dill
solved BY mutual consent. An who are II
debted win pay WV. Ranney. succcssor.wh
Win also pay Ill indebtedness Of the flrm.
Ii W. w. RANNEY.
i w. 8. RANHeY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
How g Get Rich.

Tie great aecre, Of obtaining riches Is,
first to practice economy, and IS good
old deacon Snyder says, ut used IL
worry the life gu, OF nue. 10 pay enormous
DOCTORS bills, but now ] have struck i
rich.' Health and happiness reign gu.
preme in our little household, and all
simply because we use no other medicine
but Electric Bitters, and only cost f|tty5
cents bottle. = Is Sold by III drug
gists. s.ss:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11

A NAN with moderate capital, or abil-
i,y 10 give security can establish perm"-
nent and profitable business by securing
the exclusive sale of the New Home Sew.
ing Machine" in Mower county. Agents
of no other machine have met with such
marked success. Please address, with all
p articulars.
J. E. Bo1LEs, Specinl Agent
New Home 8. M. Co.,
ii North 10Th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11

How SELDoM-Can man refrain from
chopping the leaves Of the burdOck with
his cane as he passes; it is "on)y week"
and yet few plants or weeds are 80 valua
ble, and few preparations so popular, as
Burdock Blond Bit,ers, in which all it's
valuable properties are so skillfully com
bined. 1t cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipation, govt, and all diseases arts
ing from impurities OF the blood. Price
&i.O0, trial size 10. cents. Sold by Dori
g. Wild
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11

Is in possession Of large and we'll Sc
lected stock Of STAPLE Dry Goors,
HATS, CAPS, &C. The goods are for sale,
and the public are invited 10 inspect
thsm. No trouble to show goods and no
harm done if one occasionally calls who
docs not purchase.
Remember, Mr.. Boehmer buys and
sells for cash; his rents and running ex.
penses generally are very low,-all Of
which enables him to sell goods at smaller
profits than manv Of his competitors.
Don't forget the place-C. NJ. Boeh-
mer's, Main street, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
AstonishinE tho World

For a perfect renovation Of exhausted
and entcebled constitutions, female weak.
ness and general decline, nothing 80 sure
" and speedily produces permanent
cure rs does Electric Bi,ters. Their won.
derful cures are astonishing the world.
For Kidney and Urinary Complaints
they are specific. Do not give up IN
despair, fer Electric Bit,ers will positive
" cure, and that where everything else
fails. Sold by all drug gists, ii fifty cents
a bottle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11

FACTS SPEAK FoR THExsELvEs.-C G..
r. Hall. Gray vile, Ill, writes: :. never
snld any nedi. inc in my life that gave
such universal sstisfaciion % Th0mns'
Eclectric Oil In my own case u cured
q badly liberated throat, and 10 threaten.
ed Group ID my children itnever failed TO
10 relieye.n Sold By DOrf Is Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
PURE buckwheat flour.
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER.
Shiloh's Consumption euro.

This is beyond question the most successful
cough medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Group, and bronchitis. while its wonderful sue
cess in the cure of consumption is without q
parallel in the history Of medicine. Since it's
first discovery it has been sold on a guaran-
tee, a test which no other medicine can stand
If you have cough we earnestly ask you to
try 1t. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and $l.0O. If your
lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shi-
loh's porous Plaster. Sold by
NOBLE FRENCH
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
hapnv New Year to All,

00PPy WV s00s 70 wv
We are pieasc, |" receive such " liberal
supper; as We have. anc 10 see II continue.
We ure receiving full lines Of goods and
we ask you 10 examine our goods and
compare prices. Remember, we refund
the money where they are OF satisfactory
Red Flag. +. E. SMITH y Co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
On Thirty Days' Trial.

We win send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days to young men and old
er persons who are afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality. ETC.. guaranteeing
speedy relief and complete restoration OF
neuralgia, paralysis, liver and kidney difi-
culties, ruptures, and many other diseases.
Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. nov8-1y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
Railroad 1lme.1abIeo.
CHICAGO NILwAUKEE L ST. PAUL.

Arrival and departure Of passenger trains
at Austin, Mimi:
Lv for McGregor, MIL, Chi. and the east. 1:10pm
Leave fox Lacrosse, Chicago and the east pm
Leave for st. Paul and Minneapolis. 9:02 Am,
Leave foR St. Paul and Minnespoais. PM
Lave tor Mason city....::;:.;a:l6 Am. - pm.
Arrive from Chi, Nil. and Mc0regor II 80 am.
Arrive from Chicago and LaCrosss. $40 pm.
Arrive from St. Paul and Minneapolis. S:12 Am.
Arrive from st. Paul aud Minneapolis. 1870 pm.
Arrive from Mason City: IL 80 Am: 1850 pm.
JAMES McGRATH. Agent, Austin, MINI.
A.v. II. CARpENTER, Gn'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Trains arrive at and depart from Mona C.,
NJ. & st. p. Junction. as follows:
Ayriue. Depart.
Mail and Express 6:@P.N. ll:45A.n.
Passenger 7:lO AN. b:O Pm.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS NORTHERN.
Trains pass Plymouth &c. u. + st. p. juno
toni as follows: Going North. Going South.
Chica9o Express 10:l1 AN. 1:Q8 Pm.
PASSENGER 3:ls ~: lo:x Pm.
CHICAGO KoRrH-wEsrERN RAILWAY.
Leave Cedar Rapids for Chicago sSo =. N.
80 9:36 n. n.
Leave Cedar Rapids for the West. .:s:tS m =,
P. HALLrxprox, Agent, Cedar Rapids, IL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
SIX cans, Austin packed, tomatoes, 81
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER.
Balm In GLE,

Balm In Gilead.
There Is balm in Gilead to heal each gaping wound;
In Thomas Eclectrc OIL the remedy s found.
For internal and for outward use, you freely may ap
ply it;
For ali pain and Inflammation, you should not fail to
try it.
It only costs trihe tits worth it's weight in gold,
And by every dealer in this land this remedy is sod
Sold by Dorr g. VOID.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
D.D.MALLORY & Co.'S Baltimore oysters.
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER.

MnlholIand, Albany, New York, writes:
For several years have suffered from
oftrecurring bilious headaches, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar
to my sex. Since using your Burdock
Blood Bnters l am entirely relieved"
Price $500, trial size 10 cents. Sold by
Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11
,suc,k.en,s Arnic = .salve.

The BEST 5ALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
bla,ns, Corns and all kinds Of Skin Ernp.
tions. This Salve is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction In every case or mon
ev refunded. Price IS cents per box
For sale by all druggists. febd.1y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-11

S. C.. OLSON has now OIL hand !"
large assortment nt burial c"sIe's AT
prices within the reach Of all. In turni'
ture of all kinds has large assortment
and deties competition. South side OF
c0nrt. hOnSe SQUARE.