davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
II 9th Gee.

'iNlE T undersigned wouid respectfully in
form the public that there is no CO.
partnership existing between myself and
j. NJ. Mccall; and that am in no way re-
SponSihic for and will not settle anyoitG's
debts but my own. would also request
all parties indebted t. settle with me at
my shop, and not with my employees.
,,,. :, H. f. CALDWELL.
Winnshoro, S. c., Sept 10, 1883
Sept life
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
its Praises are Heard by the Naval do and
in thC Busy NInrts of Trr,dn.

lis Praises are Heard by the iEnysi dc and
In tho Busy Mnrts of Trrde,
MrSSrS. Benson & CO., of IIartwcll, Ga,
Merchants, in conversation with the poDu-
lar travelling salesman of the well known
house Of Cox, Hill & Thompson, Atlanta,
ga, said that Normln's Neutralizing Cor
uia' was an excellent medicine and is. Civ
ing satisfaction wherever used. They Soil
great deal Of it.
gentleman representing the Rockford,
~, Watch Co., told one Of our customers
tnat he heard Norman's NcutraIizng Cor
dial highly spoken by host Of railroad
men, who recommended il to all whose
duties called them to different parts of the
country where they are subject to disorders
oi the stomach produced hy changes of
i""'! anh water Of which this medicine is a
specific cnuntHractrr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13

NfnnsbOrO S. & l.. Association.
a SPECIAL meeting of the Winnshoro
n Savings and Loan Association:will he
"Sia IN the J"Wn Hall ut cighi o'clock this
evening. The money on hand viii br
offered for loan.
ID. II. FLENNIKEN,
Sept I3-tl Secy. and Treas,
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCE.

The opening of the rooms of the acad-
emy to the public seems to have been a
good move in every respect. The atten-
dance has been gratifyingly large, and in
creasing, and the visitors express them
selves as much pleased with the collection.
Several Rave voluntarily taken annual
membership tickets, and others have left
valuable contributions to the library and
museum. The following is list OF addi-
tions to library and museum received
since the opening day, one week ago last
Thursday:
II bound volumes Smithsonian Reports, etc. J
90 numbers of the American Naturalist.
ls numbers of the Popular Science Monthly.
numbers of the Smi hsonian Miscellaneous
Collections.
45numbers of the American Journal of Science
and Arts.
l Bulletin of United States Geographical Sar-
veys.
8 Pamphlets.
Alligator in alcohol.
81 Andean butterflies (from Brazil and Peru. J
2 small cases of Minnesota insects.
l specimen of wood duck mounted
l fine specimen of scinter from Gtyser II Il e
National park
prepared ''horned toads, - from Texas.
The thanks of the academy are sincerely
returned to the donors, several of whom
promise additional gifts, and others indi
Gated their intention to contribute 10 the
collection, all OF which is very gratifying.
The rooms will be open again next Thurs
day afternoon from 3 to O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

of the defendant and his new found 1--we,
and to the wretched existence of the d.
serted wife. One lived in af1uence. sso
other was penHiless and performed She
most menial work.
Allusion was made to the financial sac
cess of Mr.. Potter and in conclusion he
urged that the allowance be granted.
Mr. Sanborn then argued The casa fc.
defendant. Counsel denied that the pIain
tiff was resident of this state. or eoantryS
she had simply come here TO sustais sS,7.
suit for money and Intended 70 go tack
again; she knew all along where the 6e-
feudant was and only waited until he ac-
cumulated money, in order that she could
pounce down upon him; the statute OF
limitation was bar to the action aad ON
the face of the complaint there vas NO
case. Counsel denied absolutely the
charge of adultery and said that it was thc
adultery of Mrs. Potter that had driven
her husband out of England She had
waited fifteen years and then brought
suit for damages as matter of specula-
ton. In view of this he could see no reH-
son why alimony should be granted Tho
motion was taken under advisement.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
HARD CITIZENS

Who Were Called to Account Yesterday
for Their Evil Deeds, and Suitably Pun
1shed.
j. B. Kennedy is one of the gang, that
is to say he guzzles bad booze snd carries
q gun. He was brought into court yester-
day and he was fined So for carrying g
weapon and fiv. in addition for being full.
James Ward is would-be tough; he
loaded to the guards on tanglefoot and
then tried to do up Officer Swanson. He
was before the court and it cost him $50
large bills 10 get out of the scrape.
VIM. Grapp and Dan. Rodney went on a
toot and raised merry perdition. When
put nnder arrest they tried to whip the Of
fcer and this made bad case for them.
They will do the grand act for thirty days.
H. Broome tried to make clean sweep
by going home drunk aud trying to kick
in the doors Of his mansion. He was
waltzed in, and the affair cost him SO.
Bridget Patterson, the alleged terror of
Eagle street, was before the court, charged
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
4 Big Family ReuaE0n.

We copy the following from the Berk-
shire county EogJe, published at Pittsteld,
Mass:
Mrs. A. S. Gregory, wife of A. S. Gre
CORY, Esq, of the extensive crockery house
of Gregory & Co., Of Winona, is spending
the summer among the Berkshire hills, of
which she is a native, having many rela-
tions in Pittsfeld, North Adams, Dalton
and Hinsdale. III honor OF her visit these
relations gathhred on the fourth of July
at the old homestead III Dalton, beauti.
full village situated on mountain plain,
around which the famous heights of Grey
lock, the Taconie, and Hoosac mountains
rear their verdure-clad and sky-kissing
heads. The day was passed by visiting
the many places in this now prosperous
and noted paper mill city which were en-
deared to her and her brother and sisters
in their childhood, which was
followed by banquet ct the
John S. Fiansbnry. at which we're seated
thirty persons representing four genera
tionS OF her family. among whom were Mr.
| WIn. w. Gallop aud wife, of North Adams.
Mrs. w. II. Phillips and daughter. Mrs.
L.
Bridges and wife, OF Pittsfeld, and Mrs.
S. S. Birmingham, of Hinsdale. It was q
day of rare delight to all. They had free
! access to all parts Of that grand old man
sion, with its stately pillars ard large airy
! rooms, which are the very acme of neat
ness and order, and also to the lawns about
the house on all sides, where beneath the
shade of the grand old trees they sat and
/ chatted or enjoyed es they pleased
the beauties OF nature. At the conclusion
of their bountiful repast, poems were read
treating on the past and the present, those
gone before and those remaining of the
family. which were followed by a serenade
from the Germania band and fireworks
in the evening.
During the day many of the older and
prominent residents of the town called to
! look upon and shake the hands of those of
/ this family of which they had remem-
brance, its fathers and grandfathers hav-
ing been well and widely known in the
history of the town and country in its ear
lier days, their progeny holding the same
relationship TO what is denominated with
great pride ''Old Berkshire" or the Switz-
erland of New England, and in their homes
of adoption in other states.
As this notable gathering broke up, Mr..
". W. Gallop, OF North Adams, stood
proudly up and said as his eyes rested up
on the beautiful town and his kinsmen
and kinswomen, old and young, II am
proud to say that 1 was born IN Dalton
town"
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
THE POTTER DiTORCE.
TIL Case Argued by Counsel, and the Mat
ter Taken Under Amusement.

TIL Case Argued by Counsel, and the Mat
ter Taken Under Amusement,
The divorce case of Sarah Potter against
Samuel NJ. Potter. in which action was
brought on the grounds of desertion, came
before Judge Simons yesterday on a
motion for temporary alimony. 1t will be
remembered that the suit was brought last
June, and that the complaint laid bare a
social scandal of more than ordinary in
terest and magnitude. The allega-
tions of the complaint constituted
a strange chapter in the history of domes-
tic life, and the revelations would form
the framework for an interesting romance.
1t is alleged that the defendant, Potter,
deserted his wife and five children in Eng
land in 1868, after he had mortgaged his
property and applied tina proceeds to his
individual benefit. Upon arriving in Amer
lea he came to st. Paul, where by industry
and enterprise he has accumulated snug
fortune.
The peculiar feature of the suit is the
allegation teat he took unto himself an
affinity in this city-a lady of unimpeach-
able respectability the two have
since resided together ds man and wife.
Mr.C.D D. O'Brien, counsel for Mrs Pot
ter. the English branch of the family, ad-
drefsed the court on behalf of the injured,
and Mr.. W. II. Sanborn appeared for the
defendant, Mr.. Potter.
In addressing the court Mr.. O'Brien said
that the question at issue was whether or
not man could abandon his wife, and re-
pudiate his marital relations and escape
with impunity, on the plea that she had
not helped him to accumulate fortune
Counsel referred to the peculiar relations
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Licensed fn He'd.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk Bell, of the district court.
the past week: Geo. w. Cheek to Maggie
Mcmillan, Gabriel Voegeh to Louisa
Bloom, Herman Rain to Minnie Smith, r.
W. Smith to Anna Sutton, VIM. A. Miller
to Sarah Bark, Charles Asseley to Fannie
E. Mayher, Walter II. Strickland to Ella
NJ. Wagner, William Duron to Mary
Goerger, John Lashentz to Veronica
Blaneck, M. Bornner to Augusta Miller,
Harry M. Tucker to Mary Pender, Charles
Rutscher to Ricka Hermann, Fred Barrell
to Mary Legont, F. L. Gowen to Even K.
Grant, William F. Barton to Emma j.
Sargent, John DahIstron TO Carrie Burg.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

of this city; Hon. R. W. Button, of City
Point; Hon. Mark Douglass and E. h.
Polleys, of Melrose; II. 9. Calender, of
Irving; g. A. Goodyear, of Tomah, and j.
Z. Batcheller, of Davenport, Iowa. Mr..
Merrill met the gentlemen Tuesday morn
ing and the project was discussed at con-
siderable length. The route proposed
for the road is from Remington,
Wood county, on the Valley
road; through this city and to La Crosse
via Winona junction. The various i'm
portant points in the matter were duly
considered-the amount of aid that would
be given by the several towns, the amount
of general traffic here, the extent of tribu-
tary pine lands and the probable shi D
ment of ore. Mr.. Merrill expressed him
self as favorably disposed toward the pro.
ject, but of course no very definite ar
rangements could be made till a meeting
of the directors of the Milwaukee road.
He seemed very willing to assist Mr.. But
ton in the building Of the road to get out
the logs on Morrison's creek, and the pros
pect in that direction is exceedingly
good.
The engineer of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St.Paul will be up here soon to look over
the proposed route. The profile of the old
survey will be looked up,and will aid much
in getting an idea of the lay Of the coun-
try. Messrs. Ainsworth and Button expect
to examine the ground between here and
Morrison's creek this afternoon, to get an
idea of the best route for the line in which
Mr.. Button is especially interested.
Those best informed in the matter re-
gard the chances of securing the proposed
road as very good. The immense advan-
tages to this place are manifest. The
increased facility of transportation and
the competition Of rival railway compa-
nies are very considerable aids to business
enterprise. The "air line'' to La Crosse is
actually "a want long felt"
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
District Court.
cDrnTAT rrDrr
Before Indpa Brill. ]

Before Judge Brill.
V. R. Humphrey ct al, We. P. E. Hanens
ct al. Continued.
Charlotte G. B. Hatch, executor, vs.,
Thomas P. Coddington. Heard and taken
under advisement
S. D. Lord VS.. Samuel Dearing. Can
tinued.
Nels Larson VS.. Henry Schamar. To he
heard by Judge Simons.
S. Dearing VS.. S. II. Lord. Continued
Anna L. Harmon vs.. William Troy. Mo-
ton Of plaintiff to strike out granted.
Motion of defendant to amend answer
granted.
R. S. Innes VS.. Mary L. Dayton. Co.'S
tinued.
Sarah Potter VS.. Samuel Potter. To be
heard by Judge Simons.
Kate Cavanaugh VS.. Patrick Cavanaueh.
Stricken off.
s. u. Lord VS.. Samuel Dearing. Con
tinued.
James Il. Davidson VS.. E. LangevEn,
defendent, G. G. Swanson, James W. Smith,
D. J. McNearney, R. F. Peterson, Johx
Costello, A. Paulson, R. Hanson, VIM Nc
Bride, c. Anderson, Michael Kelly, P. Hsr-
nice, G. Erickson, Jos. Gadbois, A. Bed
han, Jno. Westen, l.. G. Ackerman, A.
Brady, Jno. Barkman, VIM. G.. AlIen,
Michaud Bros, MnMenomy &
Keuney, John Bruls, Hiram Cobb,
Thomas Haggney, M. Lanpher,
H. A. Brewster, Ed. Daniels,
B. Reilly, Mrs. Quinn, Joseph Braut,
Mary E. Fitch, ". D. Luenn, A. Schultz,
Robert Schnell, the Bank of Minnesota,
John 81. Gesky, Mary Mclean, Bridget
Pepperel. G. D. Smith, NJ. Miller, gas.
nishees. Garnishees approved.
N. Auerbach VS. Geo. Aud ct al, defend
ants, VS.. Moore and George Crawford, gar
nishees. Referred to 7. D. O'Brien to take
disclosures.
Same VS.. same and Gliddendriggs d Co.,
garnishees. Same.
Bruno, Beaupre ct al. vs.. R. g. Smith,
defendant, and the st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railroad Co., garIishee.
Continued.
In the matter of the assessment fGr
grading Aurora avenue from Weston to
Kent street. Heard and Judgment ordered
In the matter of the assessment for oPeEk-
ing, widening and extending University
avenue, same.
In re.assessment for construction of sew
er on Ninth street, same.
In re.opening and extending King street.
same.
In re.constructing sewer on Fourth street
between jackson and Robert streets,
same
! In re. construction of sewer on Walnut
; rect and Summit and Vina avenzesy
, same.
! IL re construction of sewer on Wilkip
street, same.
In re paving Wabashaw street, samb,
In re paving Third street, same.
| In re paving Jackson street between
| Seventh and Ninth streets, same.
in re paving Sibley street between Fifth
ana Seventh streets, same.
In re paving Seventh street betweeE
Jackson and Fort streets. Same
Anna L. Prentiss VS.. James D. Pen
! tiss, divorce; heard and taken under aG-
| visement.
Horatio Stebbins VS.. Kate DonneAgs
same.
Farwell Ozmian & Jackson VS.. Aud d
Moore, defendants, and Chas. F. DietiEeEs
garnishee; referred to L. d. O'Briea to
take disclosure.
Chester Hitchcock VS. Phillip BocH-
! orune; heard and taken uDdec a3riss-
/ ment.
Ernest Albrecht VS.. George Aud; ss-
| ferred to T. D. O'Brien.
Elnstein, Lonztn & Co. VS.. Louis Bans
contempt proceedings; dismissed.
Joel e. Whitney VS.. VIM. x. Murphy
heard and granted.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Municipal Court.

BEFORE Judge BurI.
John Horan and Peter Brown, highway
robbery; continued to August 1st.
Vim. Grapp and Dan Rodney, drunk
and disorderly committed for thirty
days.
John Cooper, disorderly; committed for
ten days.
James Ward, drunk and disorderly; 6ne
Of $50 paid.
J. B. Kennedy, came; fine of $40 paid
J. Chapman, Frank Belvin and Fl. Suffer-,
vagrancy; sentence suspended.
q. Broome, drunk and disorderly;. &As
of so paid.
R. Madden, drunkenness; committed for
five days.
Bridget Patterson, disorderEg; eontiHaed
to the 31st inst.
Geo. Lang, assault; discharged.
A. Oherg and others, excavating stseesS
taken under adYisement.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Before Judge McGrorty.j

lDeLOFe y uSse AICIIOIIysi
Estate of Daniel Broughear, deceased.
Inventory filed.
Estate of Stephen Denoyer, deceased.
Administrator honorably discharged.
Estate of Henry Smith, deceased. In
ventory account and petition filed. Hsar-
ing August %, 10 a. m.
Estate of Isaac N. Jones, deceased. Pc
tition for administration filed. Hearing
August %, 10 a. In.
Estate of Mary M. Jones, deceased
Same as above.
Estate of Harrie F. Jones, deceased :
Same as above.
E>tate of Samuel Fl. Reed, deceased.
Petition of devisees for decree fled
Hearing August %, 10 a. m.
Estate of Pauline Monette, deceeeaSsd
Petition for administration filed. Hearing
August %, 10 a. II.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

with disorderly conduct. The hearing was
continued to tie 3lst inst.
The case of John Koran anl Per
Brown was the most seriou, Oh th. vet
They were charged with h,v,ng asea.. -
and robbed the Rev. DR.. Thomas The
examination was continued until August
1, and they were held in the sum of $4,000
each.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Ne,c Railroad Proposed.
BLACK River Falls Banner. |

hINeT rams DaIner.
Monday evening delegation intere sted
in the proposed new railroad through this
place went down to Milwaukee to c1nfer
with Manager S. S. Merrill of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. The party consist
ed of D. J. Spaulding. G. F. Ainsworth, R.
G. Jones, W. G. McComber and ]. w. Cole,
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
WINSTON. FoRsYrH Co, NC.

GENTs--I d sire to express to you my thanks
for your wonderful Hop Bitters. WIS troubled
with dysper~a far FIVE years previous 10 COM
mencing the OF your Hop }itteIs some SIX
months ago. Nv cure has been wondecfuI. l
am pastor of the First Methodist Church of this
place, and my whole congregation car testify to
the great virtues of your bjtters.
Ver} respec fully.
Rev H. FEEEBEF
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Griggs, Glycerine SaIve.

The best on earth can truly be said of GrisEsF
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for eHGz,
bruises, sealds, burns, wounds, and all 0sher
sores. Will positively cure piles, tett9r and aIL
skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed Or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. Eek
sale by P j. Dreis, corner Ninth and St Peter
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
BROWNS.

Two base hits-WeIsh, Bennett, O'Brien.
Struck out-Bennett, Webster, Nettleton {2),
Crooks, Calvin. Becker, Werrick, Britain (3).
Time of g,lnc . hours % minutes.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Heavy Failure in the, Mill,

BOSTON, July 28.-The Journal states 10
is reported that a heavy local failure WiIa
be announced this afternoon. The lis5Y5
ara said to amount to $1,O0o,OoO.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mi g
goohers, chipm anks, cleared out by ''Rough or
Rats 15c.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
THE HATCHET.
THE KNIFE IND THE Re
TOLTER

a Neighborhood Quarrel-A Boundary
Fence the Cause of the Dispute-The
Homicide Claimed to Have Been in Self
Defense.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

:Y-Nothing so simple and perfect for color
ing as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags, bet
t:r and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
THE COURTS.

Use Redding's Russia Salve in the house, and
use Reddings Russia Salve in the stable. Try n.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28
ALesson In Spelling.

Since the introduction of spelling
matches many words have come prom
inently into notice-words that were
previously comparatively unknown
For instance we find Antispeptic, mean
ing: preventing and stopping all fer
mentation and decomposition, and An
algesiant. painkiller. Then there is
Antipyretic cooling down inflammation
and fever heat. These three words SO
often mis-spelled, are three of the car
dinaI virtues of something that will cure
many bad spell, and that is Salicylica,
pronounced Sal-i-cyl-i-ca. Warranted
to afford immediate relief, and guar
anteed to cure Rheumatism. Gout or
n euralgia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28
Goode Items.

Mr.. EDITOR This part of the coun-
ty was visited by a pleasant rain last
Saturday night which greatly improves
the looks of crops.
There are several pieces of wheat and
rye on Jack Greek that viii soon be
ready for the sickle.
Mrs. Nettie Stewart has completed
her house and will soon take possession.
The Free Methodists viii hold a camp.
meeting on Walnut Greek, to com
mence July 9th, and continue six days.
Daniel Poyser has horse which is
very lame causing him considerable In
convenience just now.
JACK CREEK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28
Beaver Items.

Did any one ever see corn grow faster
than now? This township looks better
and more prosperous than it has looked
for three years, and the farmers are in
excellent spirits thereby. All crops are
looking finely and harvest will soon
commence.
The NJ. E. Society will build church
in the fall in this township. We wish
them success.
VIM. Fanuer, John Allen and Newton
Dawson returned from Nebraska last
week. Mr.. Dawson has been gone
about a year and has returned to his
first love and thinks there is no better
place than Kansas.
Sorghum seems to be the leading
crop here this season. Some of our
farmers have out as high as IS acres.
Clapp & Campbell have ordered a mill,
pan, etc., that will cost 81, 100000. They
expect to make sugar as well as molas-
ses. They believe four or five pounds
of good sugar can be made from one
gallon of molasses, and that the reason
why sugar has not been made is be
cause of a starehy matter in the juice
which they propose to remove and then
it will crystaIize. We viii watch them
with interest and note the result. If
sugar can be made from sorghum in
paying quantities cane raising in Bea-
yer townsip will be more largly engaged
in than now for cane will grow.
Most all the farmers are selling cream
at the Logan Creamery this summer.
They think it pays two or three
per cent. on a pound of butter more
than to churn it themselves. That is
another thing I would ike to see in
creased--raising COWS and selling cream.
That was q first rate article you clipped
from the Prairie Farmer on butter
making. Every farmer in this county
should read that. We would like to say
more this on subject but are afraid you
will not have room so will close for
time. BEAYERITB.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28
EASTWARD
WESTWARD.

sta
nj farni
p S. EUSTIs, General Ticket Agent, onsha, Neb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28
Obituary..

DIED: At the residence of his parents
near Marvin, Phillips county, Kansas,
on Thursday, June 21st, 1888, Frank
Knowlton Stubert, eldest son of w.
B. and Mary L. Stubert, in the 23d
year of his age.
The deceased, from early childhood
up to June 1881 lived in Union county,
Ohio. When his parents moved to
Kansas he entered the class in Engineer
ing in the Ohio State University. In
June 1881 he accepted a position as
engineer on a railroad in Georgia. The
following fall he had q very severe
attack of typhoid malarial fever, from
which he never fully recovered. His
health again failing he came North in
January last, and finally to the home
of his parents. The deceased united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
when IA years of age and remained
consistent member thereof to the day of
his death. He calmly awaited death,
expressing his readiness and willingness
to depart if the Lord should so will.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28
ParaonaI.

Ritner Smith visited Logan on bust
mes Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Lowell, of Downs, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Ben DELPHI has moved his family in
to the old National Hotel building.
s.W. McElroy has been engaged to
deliver the Grafton at Logan on the 4th
of July.
Mrs. Bills, of Iowa, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Dickey, is visiting in
Phillipsburg and vicinity.
w. 8. Stubert, of Marvin, passed
through town Tuesday on his way to
Long Island on surveying business.
G. B. Archer, who has been learning
the upholstery trade in Atchison for
some time past came home Monday on
a visit.
DR.. Landon and wife, who have been
spending several months in Montana,
having sold their place south of Deer
Creek on the Marvin road, returned
Monday well satisfied that they did not
want to stop where they were. We
have not learned whether they will re-
locate in Phillips county or not, but ex-
pect they will.
G, w. Burton, of Orleans, Nebraska,
has been in the city several days settling
up the business connected with his
sheep sales in this county last fall. Mr..
Burton is proprietor of the Harlan
County Bank and is also doing heavy
loan and real estate business in South
western Nebraska and Northwestern
Kansas.