davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
PARKERSsU2G.
The Movements OF People Well Known iu
society at Home and Abroad.

The Movements OF People Well Known In
society at Home and Abroad.
PARxERsBr re, November L. Exclusive,
Rev. z. N. Hickey was in Wheeling on
Wednesday, but We regret very much to say
that he is now suffering from severe indis-
position.
Mrs. Callie Echols and daughter, of OF
tawa, are visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. James Lyons, of kanawha, died yes
terday of cancer Of the stomach, and was
buried to-day.
Mr.. Holmes, of the Sixth ward, will re-
move his family to Ohio next week, there to
reside permanently.
W. n. Chancellor was in Cincinnati on
business this week
Engineer Mcdonnell has returned from
Virginia, bringing with him his family, who
have been visiting there. They now reside
on Green street.
Mr.. Charles Wineberger and Mrs. Saihe
Palmer were married on Thursday at the
home of the bride. and are spending their
honeymoon with the groom's FareatS at
Washington Bottom.
The Misses Skidmore entertained num-
Der of friends Tuesday evening.
Col J. C. Rathbone and wife, Of Kansas
CITY. are here the guests Of relatives.
Rev. Father Stenger. of Charleston, WAS
in the city Tuesday, the guest OF Rev. Faith
er Hickey
Dave BroughtOn Was in Cincinnati this
week. -,
The Misses Layman, or Depot street, viii
give Leap Year party at their home this
evening; among the invited ones are Misses
Iowa Phelps, Laura Crutt, Minnie Howery,
Jennie Ogden, Lizzie Farrow ana Myrtle
Cole; the gentlemen: George Freeland, FL
ner Kemp. Bert Ogden, Wm. Flsherty,
John Thsyer, Philip Keunedy, Ed. Cady
and Stedman Bryan.
Mr.. Win Kurtz and Miss Lucy Smell,
Of this city, were married in Marietta
on Wednesday. aud left there for trip to
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Myers. with Buckley ( Co., attended
the wedding Of his sister in Newark, Ohio,
this week
George Tally Superintendent Of the
Marietta Ice Hsrbor. will move his family
to that city next week.
Mr. Charles King. of Cincinnati. Was
here to-day, in the interest Of his 6rm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
An Eat Indin Fable.

A mouse suffered f,om fear OF cat; a
magician turned it into cat. 1t suffered
from fear Of a dog; the magician turned it
10 deg. Suffered from fear Of tiger; the
magician turned it to a tiger. 1t suffered
from fear Of hUntSmRn; the magician
said in disgust: Be q mouse again; as you
have only the heart of mouse, it is impos-
sible 20 help you BY giving you the body Of
a nobler animal
II is the same with q moHse-hea-ted man.
He NAV be clothed With the power and
placed in the position of brave man, but
he will always act ike a mouse. Public
opinion, usually the great magician, says to
such person: Go back to your obscUritY
again: YOU have only the heart of a mouse.
aud it is useless to try to make Ion Of
YOU.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
;sf WORLDS WORKERS
.,.hs Men Whose Industry
Gives Millions Bread
,so GOSSIP OF THE WEEK
.,,a.,,,t,a Concerning Niil hsa'
- sIisrs, GAS Workers an
q ~. :, Sa,s5es Of T'aie' at
Home ori Abroad,
esSrsAL INDUSTRIAL.

e. ~
,f,his CITY and vicinity 'hA'
80, All running 10 their
l. "a. M...N t.. -. ,ba l.,
,--....r 81, present. -, :, -,
1 -~ s,r-:eu,ed some '''|'
Non. .asu;i'v OF steel p'a'e 70
--,.r 9achiues Running. The
b .'7'' L,..;,r furnaces worked
a.. 70 pushed 10 their
81. ; p were "'' *.
/. *, ,ara.'y on acco'H, u -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
MIL NOTES.

-7' Aal@eero mills, at Toledo,
20 successfully tested.
'.'.oa nail works. q, Ashland, Nv.
= Completed sRi started up.
!. D las 'e"n resumed in the nail fac
. s.: Wis. The forge depart
Gcase.'oa, O.. mills Of Andrews,
d. -, 20 are on fill time With a pros,
I'D! To.S for all hands.
!, ,'.@os mill Of the Hax,or Steam
! 80 y-gPaay, hewanee, H., viii start
J., al M L'?o AMI Steel Company. Gin
NJ ,,oy'n9 1900 men, have ordered
!, ['aIlia5csRrers OF steel rails in the
i o,L ,sS nave signed an agreement to
- a half time during the frs,
1''J.-American Machinist.
J., r;,r las , oeen posted in the Union
h e ' Al a C.s5elsRd, o., reducing the
b. 70 al ta7, week and monthly hand;
y PEI cent '' A~D4'
H. Ave- cars Of steel rails are bein,
pssr r1 ~ ny , he Bethlehem, Pa, IrofT
81 o, ;, - nG I MINI. The rails vii
!, ~, - NE Northern Pacific railroad.
.: 5.,aS's IN the new steel nail work
iora s. At POttstoxn. Pa, have az
,ls Of , "a ter. under the name, styl
4 ~@Fany, Limited. ''''' al
! Az lSsi 's,st steel works. Pou.ypridd
importantly closed, and sewers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
SOON Will COME THE SNOW.

White are the 5aisies-White % milk:
The stately corn is hung With SILK.
The TOses are in blow.
Love me, beloved, while you may,
Aud beg the flying hours 70 Stay
For love shall end. and all delight
The Gsy i long. the dsy Is bright;
But socn vii come the snow.
Up IRON the meadow sedSes tall
Floats musie'ly the l1rk'S elear call;
Scarlet the lilies glow.
Love me, pray you, while you mar,
Aud beg the aying hours 10 stat
For love shall end, and dear delight
The day d long. the day Is bright:
But son viii cone the snow
An islet in 4 shareleSs sea
The moment Il for you and me.
And bliss that lovers know.
Love me, beloved. SooR wedie.
Joys like the swallows quickly ay.
Add love shall ead. and ali dslight.
The Day Is i0ng. the day Is bright:
gas soon aill come the nov.
-EsSabefA C~sssssgs. - ne o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
VINES AND MINERS.

,"ls coke ,eIls in Buffalo. y. Y,
-.ass are running full time q: Elk
~. Va With yoO1 prospects ahead
N,ae mines at Homecoming, Nd.
-2.7E .-.. ;:ue.
- N ne Calumet mine. at Mar.
-.-- has been eNtinguishei.
ann nine st Dunbar. Pa, is on
t'' "' ,':a. or partial destruction IS
hen H'7 Coal Co, near Jackson, o.,
-2!a Inc seam Of coal at their new
a'.FTsh: shat, a, Rippay, Iowa,
.."ret ap a the seam of coal I'VE
4 a: q depth Of 10 fee; from the
I'm .aa Eayaol3syiIle and Fair
/ 20 sci, in Bl5alO as follows
mp So. Umpand M, mixed,
e. mines. $3.50. screened nut,
e.. an. slack mixed, $l.g0, slack,
25's oE'he Standard, Climax and
m.rss 81: Angus. IoEa, are still
H. aa.aace Of 70. cents per ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
CLASS NOTES

,.-r-.r I,r.a. are ali RAINING
1 The demand is not cool
1 r.-,.r plat. Glass Companv. of
p !, doing a brisk business a,
,.,,r,,. houses Of this section are
.,,,,~l al .r.,, factory has
- 49, s.,,.-
..' ', IN, Ia .b~. L. ,5-9T;9y
~,
,.., ,,..tr,
; 2o.'' Rouse oil .'Shs" 4 : ,. d,
/ . -"''''7 '''! "
13-s press houses o. ms N'-','E
IN; % 'he'7 'n!' caHa5.'y' '... ''i=''
% cone 'n.-i.s''' ls'1oI'.
. Lass factory Of ), LOUIS, Is
~ 0-lag '2r beer bottles ;nat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
III. Had Tried Il Him-eIf.

When little Willie first heard tbs
braviug of mule in the South he was
greatly frightened. but after thinking q
minute be smiled at his fear, ssying; man
MA, inst here that poor horse wiv the whooP
ing co5gh."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
Not Like Other Giri<.

Pal don't ike that yoang man and
wish he would keep away.
Deughter-He does not come very often.
VERY often He is here nearly every
evening, and sometimes in the afternoon.
But. pa, he never comes in the morning.
No; wish he would.
You do?'
"Yes. Ifhe could once see you in the
morning he would never come again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
Rom the Pip. Of Diving Wen.

There have been some curious coinci-
dsnces in the dying sayings Of great men.
Aria said MY PTtus, it is not painful,
while Louis XIV. remarked: 81 thought
ding had been harder" Dr. William Hun
ter said: If had strength TO hold q pen,
| would write down how easy and pleasant
thing Il is to die" EesDasjan and Louis
NVHI. both said: "A King should die
standing : he last words of Charlemague,
Columbus Lady Jane Grey and Tasso were:
Lord, into Thy hands l commend my
spirit" According 10 Cicero. Augustus,
after asking how he had acted his part in
this life. said 10 those around: Give me
YOUR plaudits.' and died, Demonax, the
philosopher. according TO l.ucian, said:
"You may go home the show is over. As
Is well known. Rabelais said; "Letdow the
cUrtsin. the farce is over. Goethe asked
for more light. and Tslma said: The worst
Is. ! cannot see.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02

guest a, The residence of ais mother Tues
dar
Ms Baxter ard sister. Of Ohio coauty
were guests OF Ms. oser. las, Monday.
ar. Charles Morgan is visiting his home
in Mosrisiown. O.
Mr.. j. MOODY, Of Belmont county, was in
town yesterday.
There vas slight disturbance on Sixth
street, last evening. a man and boy en-.
gagged in pugiistic encounter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
A Mistake.

Bridget, if Mr.. wilkins comes, admit
him. Mr.. johnson may come. It's not
his night, but he has been very afectiouate
lately and he's just in the state Of mind to
make mistake"
Mr.. johnson rings Che bell.
"Missis is very sorry, sir but she says as
how il amt your night"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
Not Hn.nmansurake,

A northern Texas editor complains tha'
the number Of marriages is ridicaoIsly
small when compared with the time squsn
dsred In buggy riding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
DIED..

HUBBARD. At Atiaat, UtY, II. j.. &C October
q, DATiO B. HgsBAab. in The fssh Fssr Of has sss'
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
RIVERTUN

Athow e. Young have put on another
addition Of 80 feet to their store which
makes n total length of 10 feet, the
longest in the valley. The clerks are
to be furnished with roller skates, up
on which they will glide up and down
the huge building, to the utter bewild-
erment of the customers. 1t will be a
novel sight ana a great saving of time
and labor.
Our knight of the saw and cleaver,
excited the town ON Tuesday by getting
full of fire-water, and because his
spouse went to the saloon and reques-
ted his presence at the shop, his wrath
waxed to such n decree OF warmth that
be came home with considerable noise.
He drew a revolver on her, it alleged,
but happily it did not take effect. The
feeling is quite intense.
The first load Of new wheat for the
season arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. Shirley who lives south Of town,
Is the owner of a turkey gobbler, that
chased aguinea hen from her nest and
taking it himself, has brought oil a fine
brood of guineas, of which he seems
very proud. Rex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
ROCKET.
WEST ISAYALE.

Last Friday, az A. T. Ayres and J.
Wood were ON the way to Riverton
they we're oyertaken by = heavy rain,
They took shelter IN MrWorley's stable
and they had just got their team tied
in the shel.er when there came q
heavy peal of thunder, and soon after
the lightning. They both received o
light shock. Dir. Ayres went whirling
around. Wood was carried out of the
door before he knew What was wrong,
but they soon recovered and were
well satisfied witn their escape.
Mrs. l.. G. Olus;ead's mother and
sister, Mrs. ana Miss Stone, OF Penn
~sylvania, arrived last week. They will
probably locate IN East lnavale, and
yet there is room for more.
F. b. Smiths family have arrived
They will occupy a neat little cottage
in the east part Of town, which he had
already furnished for them. The last
look at his features as he enters his
happy home causes the poetical pen to
tip with giee.
Elm Creek, don't be too sure about
Blaine and Logan being u next pres
idcnt. Cleveland is Oh the track, and
the democrats will see that lie has fair
play. AUNT HopE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
LINE.

Plenty OF rain. II makes the corn
boom. We viii have the largest cIrn
crop that Nebraska has ever seen, if
nothing happens to It from row on.
The farmers are now busy harvest
ing and making hay.
There are some improvements being
made among them. We see a fine
harm built by Peter Marsden, and an
otherby A. Kuehn. Prosperity makes
the farmers happy.
MI. s. Mccall has 60 acres Of fine
corn.
There are several onion fields which
look fine, and the yield will be inn
mense.
The school In district 9 will close
next Friday vita a picnic. Miss Nc
Kinney has Taught the school. This Is
her first teaching. If she keeps on she
will make a first-class teacher.
Mr.. David Dingee has some fine
blooded leghorn chickens, which he
takes a great deal Of pleasure In. he
says they will lay every day and ney-
er set. Such chickens are profitable,
and there is more clear money IN
keeping 200 chickens than 10 cows.
Mr.. Sharp has = fine plum grove
near his house that has some Of the
finest plulns on every year. And also
name tine alder berries. EAR1fER.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
WELLS.

In common with tho rest Of this COM
munity, we have been struck with the
~liferary fever" and desire to contrib
ute orr mite mot the widows but the
widcwer's mite, by the way.)
Mr.. Orndorff has left Alexander's
store, ard commenced clerSing for
Morhart & Fulton. We will miss his
genial countenance when We have oc-
casion to go to .Spencer's, and make
frequent erranGs TO that new hardware
store.
Well, Mr.. Editor, this is a pretty
long letter for me to write, for my eyes
get so dim, and then 7 must take off
my specs and polish them, so yen see
i cannot write a long & letter as l
could twenty years ago. If you are
Pleased with this epistle. testify to it
by giving it room II your columns this
week, then soon you will hear again
from UNCLE JOSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
HULL CREEK.


Harvesting is about over in this vi
cinity.
Threshing machines are now hum
ming lively.
Perry boys threshed last week. Their
yield per acre was between 20 and p
bushels. This is good for winter wheat.
This part of the precinct has wit
messed the building of many new farm
houses in the last six months.
A. w. Hollengreen has built himself
Il fine residence, broke out and got in
l6 acres Of good broom corn.
Mr.. June Bent is bent on having a
big family, and recently added a kig
broom corn cutter to his family. Ii
weighs about ten pounds, and Mr.. 3.
is happy.
Our cheese patrons are happy over
the prospect of having a cheese factory
on Hull Greek, and we are still increas-
ing the number of cows. Have at pres
ent GOO promised. The people are well
satisfied over the prospect, and are
better satisfied with j. O. Chamberlin
as manager, and are anxious Il have
it started. twill be a boom for this
precinct.e Let every man rejoice over
the cheese factory = dQes
NAxcx JAM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
rlxAuEALl

|.iss q Che j. and the
ant OF labor kxpsr3orsn
Al of The mora not
.yScpresenscd in kelums for
es1ime but rs re hayca liftIc fine
1Ee wheat Jriks we Thought we
scratch a Jew items, SO here
ARE.
bin II rains and the thirsty earth is
hin being refreshed.
EmaIlgrain is about all cus. rye ~
Foderatc. oais toIlcrab.e, wheat fair.
Mpd corn is just a booming.
e The hte rain and wiad storms has
donc mich damage 10 the corn in sone
Realities watering the ground badly
ond breaking Off mich. Of the corn. vet
b nothing more happens there will ne
tbc largest crop of'corn that ever has
been raised in these hearts.
q. w. Baker is a success ass a har-
~vester. He bough;a twine.binder of the
Marsh and Whitney pattern aud has
cut 40 acres of snail grain.
! The house in school district No Il
Is corfp'Ae9 and stands rs on honor
totte energy. indnstry and ingenuity
tlfa Contractors and building com
mittee,; 40 the district board as has
hcretof0fs. been sisted. b fs said TO
be the iinestcspsntry schsol honse in
the county. Truly No = il out of the
woods in school Afxis1.
Miss Iixzie Haze chased a successful
term q sclioeISt Is on Friday. 23rd
int u.uo l., -.
few edf,nls and no espefior. She has
been engaged to the fail term
ard naj! bcgin ah( ljusePt- lat.
M. Joe. S3]Ad4 idgoing to be a gen
erous 16odl6td Re his purchased n ho-
tel az Gnide Rpk and will feed the
bunm a. M yiliage after Monday
the Pm Nc pn't BIKE 10 let Joseph
ltts MISUNDERSTANDING never strikes
iwics il e. saofe PIC. Wei itden't
have to- Go<uplesek d~emoralized a
yearlneb III 51T @ e. Cox Tie other
night g ppe ijcE
n&(5o41GlqA3e who represents
The 45kut7Rs d shcse parts the
cher das 45ptif$8 er the interests of
fitatp11N4x 9te3Hus has no interests
here VesalD eIong1o The Chiefs band
Yhofe IS ak az anotler mill on Elm
Cptek. We kupeit will not end in
tAfx, while We knyt Polly Bros. AS NH
Ter we p,nstsay that another mill and
q checpe factorY Nould be hailed with
dc6&hk byr d. 3<ives in these parts,
alNfNfth 4 bSt1faacross the river south
of Astboy both would receive ample
support TO maker profitable for the
pfoprietor5. We have lott ofcows and
plenty Of of grass consequently any
amount of milk that we would like to
exchange FOR cheese made ut bone.
VIM will build a cheese factory and
mill In this vicinity?
+. n. Richardson received on the
25 inst. S35. in government substan.iais
for a COW that wns killed on the rail
road last April. The y. & NJ. is prompt
III payment of all just claims for stock
killed on their road,
We hereby suggest that a picnic for
the Chiefs staff be held somewhere in
the near future. We would like to
meet the jovial editor and the CORE
spondents with their families and
spend day in social amusements. Who
will name the time and place and let
it not be to far off.
The father Of Mrs. Baker This name
We did not %learn) is visiting his daugh-
ter and family, he expects to spend the
winter here SO we are told.
BY the way politics is beginning to
~. -. - . Il -,
of the period. ExPoUNpER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
WELLS.

William Hoffman was very sick last
Sunday. and is rapidly improving now
Hope he will soon be able to discharge
mis- duties. Also, NJ. F. Randall had
seven attacks of heart disease. We
were afraid he would never get up
again, but we are glad to learn that he
is getting better. He says he is not 60
ing 10 work SD hard any more, and will
start east on q visit in a short time.
F. j. Potter has sold his drug store
to S. Metcalf. Of Red Cloud. We have
not heard what Frank Ia going to do
next. Mr.. Metcalf is cordially received
and we wish him success.
The blacksmith shop and dwelling
house of J. Ramsell are .nbomt COM
pletcd. He will have all the work he
can do, and perhaps more unless he ID
an extra fast workman.
S. Alexander is continually yeceiv-
ing new goods.
The wet weather has Stacked up and
we harvest hands are happy.
HUGII.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
GuDE&Nx.

.n TO-
rev oee'oeutas ops" oA
'A Lc.s p,.,~. :.
10. Tioag'ann Lousi.si a .
IN sewn On legal
~. 1coFge5 omeny .
mere for three ni)sts Only.
enssis OF avifge taheh soHie zen
DAYS z caseTf quite . population
w. rs mere btf feeu a 'is.sc fesiinens
III isabics ofnfbsi Sihce' the report y
no really Tor letlicaiisn-
Dr. Hnra'iyfie came ON ,osahJnS,
so'he D'isfne%5 tut Fiji oe e~ot.isted
- again return to- tne 50
D'igfaso. on se.n.1kl.s &c i,sos state
% aiszSeeee 4pcscr siA he sasiy
mt1fNs - IS ~ iam1iy boz ~
pl4 friends A. paffos5s
ISssF Wlgfs1s1sls re a4cS~tsnIe !
~ Transferring the fafs
that ~ their fraIiek comes dnrine
~ dOusy eeafS0 III
tsfry Rt,ctpsse TIC hv0ee8! tra'ie
intaEisahses sss'ca,sors are that MOI
mercy VIII chanse hands acre be,"e'H
tfls ana the hoih,a!s man ever be'ort
III u same ieiiglh OF 'iine.
Dr- Robinson has oseEhaaied bis
drug SIRE hiiei up VITO a new stock
eihpi"!ea M'. Eaaty fpr salesman
pought span Oh hhe hiacS horses anu
= ns" p"is! A"i 70" Hls. ne ma
gIaduatcu VIII htSb aOnofs intefftS 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

We sulushingy acknowledge the
compliment paid ussby big 1iatchet"
N afle Argus of last week.
Voris, of Chillicothe, Mo-, who
ba4f0r several weckesHstine with his
relatjse, Mr.. Paul, IL 50 well pleased
with Nebraska that re take Of locating
here # be can sell his Tyapefiy in Mis-
oouyi for whati IL Is worth.
a C.sTeel, q suburban resident, fs
making some substantial improve.
mont, and besaitifying his already
nest and eomforsiao residence.
Mr. Clifford has added some substan-
tial improvements to the front Of his
store room, which will make it very
i~nconvenient for the burglars.
On T1mrsday evening last w. Fl.
Howe was thrown sfrem his horse
against = fence post with such force az
10 dislocate bis shoulder and also fFac-
ttire a bone. DIR. .Schenck war called
next mcn,ing and gave him the neces-
ssary attention. -
G. Craw, in company with his o
William, and Charles Wright and
family started o. last Saturday for
their new home in Hitchcock county.
They take with them the good will Of
THIS community.
Another dance at Fuller's Hall on
last Friday night.
Mrs. Martinus wife arrived here from
the east one day last week.
Mrs.. C. Z. White and husband visit
cd with her parents on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Balhneer, of Lincoln. wife Of
Conductor Ballinger, visited at Latta's
one day this week.
G. w. Fuller moved this week in his
new building which he will occupy I'M
til he can build a residence.
S. l.. Gangbin's shop is beautifully
decorated with show bills.
c. w. Fuller is in receipt of another
Cal load Of lumber. LITTLE HATCHEr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
Advertisements.
LEGAL NOTICE.

CTATE or NEBRASKA, WRBSTEGCOUNTy.
- To {. =. C0yne: Nou VIII take notice that
On the 18th day OF July. 1884. 7. j. Ward, n JUS
tee Of the peace, ~ Pleasant ill! precinct, Oi
Webster county, Nebraska, issued m order Fl
a%tiachmen, for the sun of $50 in action pcHdIng
and c. :. CoyBe is d fcndant. The property
consisting Of moneys. rights, and credits, in the
possession % the l.. & NJ. X. Ky. Company, has
been attached under said order. said cause was
continued TIL Isl of September. 1854. at O'Clock
Afternoon. EAK a. LaTPA. Plaintiffs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
cosLEs

VII srioHM. secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

The republican electonl Or
eral PRECINCTS in and Rs Ter:
county. Neb., are
meet AZ the usual voting place62A1t5d
precincts on Saturday, Augnst 36. 1881
for the purpose Of eiectinG dslegatesso
the Republican county coesontions u,
be held at tlse court NJ 30 i6 I'd
Cloud, Ncb., on Monday ANkuet lss
1884, at II O'Clock a. r., Ne puS-
pose Of placing in - on one
candidate for rcpfss fftsoy4 . Us
candidate for county commissioners. lst
District.
Also to select delegates to represent
said couty in the republican state, CON
r~ressionaI, Judicial. senatorial and float
Conventions. The several precincts
are entitled tosthe following reprcsen-
80 EFtsx-E~E