davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26
New York Nominations.


The Republican state convention Of
New York for the nomination of full
state ticket met at Saratoga on the 22nd
inst. On the second ballot Ira Daven-
port of Stuben county was nominated
for governor and the ticket was COM
pleted as follows: ieutenant-governor,
Gen. Carr; secretary of state, AS. Wood
of Wayne county; comptroller, J. S.
Wadsworth Of Livingston county; state
treasurer. Maj. Chas. Ulrich of New
York; attorney general, Edward B.
Thomas of Chenango county; state en-
gineer, VIM. p Van Rensaeler.
Ira Davenport, the nominee for gov
ernor, WIS born at Hornellsville in 1841.
He is highly educated, has travelled ex-
tensively and is gentleman of much
culture and general knowledge as well
as wealth. He has been two terms
representative in the state legislature.
The democratic state convention for
New York also met atSaratoga one day
later than the republican meeting. It
was apparent from the first that Gov. d.
B. Hill was to be renominated. On the
first ballot he received 1888 votes out of
total of $50 in the convention and was
declared nominated. The remainder
of the ticket was not filled at that ses-
sion. Gov. Hill was born in Havana,
Schuyler county, New York in 1914.
He has:been in the legislature two terms
and filled several minor offices in Elmira
which is now his home. In 1882 he
ran on the ticket with Grover Cleveland
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and was elected
by majority of over 1876, ,OO0-about
1900 more than the tidal wave majority
by which Cleveland was elected COVER
nor. Last January when Cleveland re-
signed the gubernational chair to accept
the presidency Mr.. Hill filled his place
and has faithfully and with great popu-
larity carried out the policy of his pre-
decessor. He will doubtless be re-
elected.
The democrats adopted resolutions
condemnatory of the civil service laws.
The republicans adopted resolutions
calling for repeal of the silver coinage
act.
Hill and Davenport are both bache-
lors.
PIT. Barnum's great elephant, Jumbo,
was lately killed at st. Thomas, Ontario.
by freight train of the Grand Trunk
which ran into him as he was being led
from the show grounds to his car. He
was undoubtedly the largest elephant
in this country and was advertised in
bigger style than all the other elephants
in the world. In an interview in the
New York Sun that has the smack of
the professional circus talker in every
line, Barnum says the beast cost him
$4,000 and paid the money back in
three weeks. Barnum purchased him
of the London Geological Gardens
where he had been kept from infancy
He was 26 years old when he met hts
death.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26
GALLATIN COUNTY.

GALLATIN COUNTY.
Sharif-A J. Edsall, Bozeman.
Trea.urer-Ed +. Ferris, Bozeman.
Probate Judge. S. Hartman, Bozeman;
County Clerk and Recorder-James Gourley.
Aesessor-T. p. Mcdonald, Livingston: -,
County Superintendent OF schools-M'ss Auu'
H. Hamilton, BCZeman.
Oroner-R. y. Alton, N. D.. Livingston. T..
County Commiesioners-S. l.. Holiday, Nv
ing.ton; ". II. Tracy, West Gallatin; - Mon
forton, East Gallatin. u.ua, M
Kelly. c,,.u
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26
Territorial Veterinary for Montan
The Wonderful Trout of Wisconsin

The Wonderful Trout of Wisconsin.
The following story from the Chicago
News will make some of our Yellow
stone trout liars turn green with envy:
Postmaster-General Villas tells us that
he found the fishing better in Wisconsin
this fall than ever before. "When get
back to Washington" says he, 'Pm
going to compare notes with the Presi-
dent, and am confident that he will
regret that he didn't make the western
trip with me instead of going to the
Adirondacks. | was at Geneva Lake
three days, and in one afternoon l
cought 143 trout. l found that they bit
better along about sundQwn. Old Gen.
Bragg was with me, and we tried fishing
for the trout without hooks; that is to
say, we tied big piece of raw meat on
on the end Of our lines and let
out the lines till the bait touched
bottom. It was a clever scheme, and
we pulled in the trout as fast as we
could wish. They were mighty game
fish, and when we got one of them into
the boat he would fight like Trojan.
There is no spectacle more pleasing to
the tisherman's eyes than the sight of
one these Wisconsin trout, with his
small eyes emitting angry sparks, his
dark tail lashing his yellow breast, and
his horns thrust defiantly out in every
direction" (This last sentence is very
rich for trout story-ED)
A curious case of dual life comes
from New England. Edward S. San
born of Bottom, the paramour OF a kept
mistress who was also the proprietress
of borthel, the owner of severalhouses
of prostitution, the miserly icentiate
and the unscrupulous money gatherer
was identical with Major Edward S
Sanborn of Kingston, New Hampshire
the most public spirited citizen Of his
native town, the liberal contributor to
various public institutions, the ex-meln-
Der of the legislature, the upright, hon
orable, highly ly-connected descendant OF
one of the oldest New England fami-
lies. He lately died. Before his death
he built and endowed a seminary at
Kingston dedicated to himself and his
mistress, Julia Ann Hilton, and busts
of both are prominent elements Of the
ornamentation. Both had become
wealthy by nefarious pursuits and the
wills Of both are to be contested by
their heirs-at-law. The suits in the
courts that are likely to ensue will
bring out all the remarkable history OF
the dual life of this remarkable New
Englander.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26

Dan Rice, the old circus clown, has
set up claim to the whole island on
which stands the city of Galveston, Tex.
He has in his possession an old Mexican
land grant obtained from Daniel McLa-
rem, an emigrant settler, which covers
the claim, and if he wins he thinks it
will be the best joke Of his life.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26

First Assistant Postmaster-G General
Stevenson has issued the following order:
Hereafter postmasters furnished with
box-rent books will retain the stubs of
the said books in their respective offices
for five years, subject to examination by
inspectors and other authorized persons,
after which the stubs may be disposed
of as waste paper. Box-rent stubs with
printed instructions to conform with
the order will he furnished to date from
January 1, 1886, and the stubs of the
books already furnished for the quarter
commencing October l, 1885, will be
filed by postmasters in their respective
offices, in compliance with this order,
notwithstanding the printed instruc-
tions to the contrary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26

I)1DS FOR REAL ESTATE.-BY VIrtuH OF
ID an order of the District Court for the First
dated the second day of January, A. D. 1885, bids
will be received by the undersigned for. the pur-
chase of the real estate hereinafter described.
Said property is described as follows,
number sixty-one (6D, in town of Liv-
ingeton, with the Bank Building standing on the
same l am authorized to sell with this lot and
building the Fixtures in the Bank, consisting OF
Counters. Desks and Safe The appraised value
of the property is Thirteen Thousand and Five
Hundred Dollars (S13, 500. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
Terms of sale-CASH.
CHARLES A. BAKER, Receiver
of The First National Bank of Livingston, NJ T..
first pub. may30.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26
NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN.

You are allowed tree trial of thirty days of the
use of DR.. Dyes celebrated Voltaic Beltwith cleo
trio Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
and permanent cure Of nervous debility, loss Of
vitality and manhoyd, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete restOr-
alton to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with
full information, terms, etc, mailed free by ad-
dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Lan OF
~ fee at Bozeman NJ. T., Sept. l, 1885. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make fina!
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
Bozeman, MT, on Monday, Oct. u, 1885, viz: Ben
jamin V. Clark, D. s. 697 for the Lot 4 $: W. A. OF
fractional \. W. a; NV. d of s; w: Il, section
29 and s. E. a, of \. E. a, section 3d. township !,
SO r. East He names the
and cultivation Of said land, viz: VIM B. Nc
Adow, Chas. p Blakely, Andrew. Smith, George
f. Shelton, all of Bozeman, Gallatin Co, M. L.
o. P. CHISHOLM. Register.
first publication, Sept 5, 1889
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26

7 E. hESDRY'
UNITED STATES Court COMMISSIONER,
Livingston, Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-26

DOBERT p. GREEN,
Us DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR,
Civil Engineer and Draughtsman. Omce-Main
Street, BOzeman, NJ T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
AnttQue RcIira.

c. F. Gather, the .gentlemaniy
prietor Of the Webster County
stract Office, has u number of intereJ
ing heirlooms i'm the shape Of deedN
anu patents granted to members ofthe
Gather family in Virginia during the
eighteenth century. One deed Of q
tract Of land from Lord Fairfax, Baron
of Cameron, to Capt. jeremiah Smith,
(Mr. Gathers great grandfather is
dated September 30, 1862. 1t is writ
ten on parchment, a splendid speci-
men OF penmanship remarkably well
preserved, and penned by the hand OF
the immortal Washington while acting
as secretary to Lord Fairfax. The land
has been IN possession of the Gather
family since the date Of its issue until
some two wears since, when It vas sold
/, o outside parties. Another deed is
dated January Il, l752, and Is also an
interesting document. Mr.. Gather has
a number Of other interesting docu-
men,s Of more recent dates. the whole
forming II valuable and highly inter
esting collection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
A Clincher.
SALEM, KAN, July IS, 1855.

LII AA.A-S 49, ~, wv
Mr. 4 l. FUNK: The statement made
by X Tawncy in regard to II Mr. Fer.
yuson driving the E-terly machine oil
his place and employing a Buckeye TO
do the cutting Is false. do not want
people to he lying ut my expense. The
ES,erly did as good cutting ~ any ma
chine could do. Mr. Dunton had more
cutting than he eould do in time. 50 |
got the Buckeye 10 finish. Yours truly,
L. FERGUSON.
The above lette. was received rnso-
licited hy ME in answer ~ q letter
from Mr. Tawnev published in the Hell
met a few weeks G in the SAME pa
per in which Mr. Pope said Nail the
hes where they belong Beyond any
question Of a doubt the Esierly Binder
has made the cleanest and most salts
factory record this year ever made by
any machine in this country before.
Ever some of the most ardent admir-
ers TO other machines say ifih wereto
purchase a new machine they would
take the Esterly. l have sold nearly
fifty EsterIy binders this year worth
mentioning. Al FUNK
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
lpitia, Festival.

The Young ladies OF the y Z b Initial
society held their first festival in the
Methodist church on Tuesday evening
The members were neatly arrayed in
spotless white, with Colored paper caps
and aprons 'st,efully decorated with
various designs. The committee on
entertainment consisted Of Misses
Lille 1rimble. Blanche Feight. Eva
Bayha. Louise Moore. Gila Taylor,
Mary Forester. who entertained their
numerous guests in the poli,es' posi-
bic manner. The receipts Of the even
ing amounted to SIS. The proceeds go
into the pew fund to aid in purchasing
seats for the church. The girls did
nobly, and are to he congratulated up
on the success Of their first entertain
ment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
ELoPED.-On last Friday two youn

ELoPED.-On last Friday two young
men from Salem. Kansas, accompan-
led by two young isdies, called on
Judge Yeiser to tie The matrimonial
knot. On investigation it vas learned
that they had eloped from the parental
roof ben. on ma;rimony. The Judge
very quietly complied with their wish
es. and on the morning train the
yonnG couples wended their way west
ward on their wedding tour. On their
arrival a, Salem few days later the
father of the youngest girl proceeded
to larrup the fellow lha: married her
in good shape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
OArHERrON.

Crops good.
Talk i, cheap.
Geo Balls appearance In this part
last week ca,ised many c, soupg man.
to whisper I'm inrottnt." Who sro
the guilty.
Johnny OrndorH ps.sed by Sunday
10 attend Normal nj Re-! Cloud ,
Miner Doyle. Of we'l,. gave us . call
on Monday.
W Craner's oa.s yield 90 bushels
per acre.
The young man who recovered from
q severe attack 81 choiefa infsntum 10
no more. H-journcycd southwark.
Oh. the bucgies as the p~osi-os'es
Sunday.
Mr Pence and family we're visiting
q, Mr. Harris Sunday. also Miss Evs
Fuller.
wB Householder h,nkA nons 80
good ~ the E.terly. -.
e n Rust IL the boss mschjnst o!
Catherton. Ra1oH-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31

RAILWAY CoMMIssIoNERs.-On last
Friday evening the Nebraska railway
commissioners, Messrs. Gere. Buscnow
and Cowdry. accompanied by State
Secretary Rogcen and superintendent
McCornif of the B. & NJ, arrived in
Red Cloud 10y special car over the B. &
NJ. The commissioners were driven
oyer the city with the railway officials
and were free to say that Red Cloud
was a beautiful city. They were finally
anchored a, Case & McNeny's Law Of.
fee, and were visited by . great ,sany
Of our citizens, who were heartily
greeted in return. Later on they again
took the train for the west under charge
Of superintendent Campbell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31

OK last Sunday THE CHIEF repor'ori-
a! corps took a drive across the river
into Kansas. and back by Hicks post
Office. On the south side Of the nver
crops are splendid and the farmers are
very prosperous At Hicks We met
u friend J. B. Ssanser, proprietor OF
the Hicks Greek cheese factory. and
postmaster. The good brother as just
now full Of business attending 70 his
store. factory and farm. He now has
about 400 cheese curing ir his factory
for which he finds ready se!e. WI
Wnh him success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE

TN TIFF DISTRICT COcET. - tND FOR
WEBSTER county. -tsa~ ~ Se.:ssaa
xsna ID ns d. 3 ss@ .. 49,;
4, " a-csAt~d. 70 ~q rial estate Pro
- Tee. wfsissn Gssisn ir Jotg.-
dy. al. aas.t..,ss 81 he ssi4te ~ S~rrzu A
Nyer- isgF - Webster esssnty. s.e~sssA d.
e.a.~L ~ a ,hsYs " nos serrteni r~,eosa esss-
IN - ,hr dss.. o<s.sf2asiEx against SAD 3~eS-
sfsi. 'kgsth>r - ita BE s1s~nss - 1dssnsSs~
tip. and ,hxi u 10 ne>s~AV 81 go rss s.N~
AZ ~I-;E:ion ae~rf,-a ts-; w~ss u 80
% ~c'ioa q, yD-nssipfL cor. nssth ~ ssnxr y
v~Ss .rcxrs =, err Ia p~fbp~-& rsIrss
ih~rvaf, fDr We ysyrs~os ~ AID s~sss u
d~r.s iks, !saaiss Ay~r,. Hsst~s & Ca
mn, %. v.-a xinssa. L \ HAiss.s.. Wkss
LSe Lsrah<r O.. b<ss II Eaksn Cess 80
e-.-d. Avn fan;>sCr. wypsyr~h. La kx
stss and ~ ah~f psssps rsps1Dvsv ssssrs.a
&c in Nd es:s:~. "a Sp~~s <Hr~ - S sAs
cogrIto.>. IN AnA 9 ne ss.s1ssy = ssst...
.s>s q S~.e.ssa e -
esass. Il ssy sA~sy -. ssy AAAss sbst1 SO
b. rrzn;~a 70 sais saisSsn;sA1s n N ss -
r~Sss<a pszyea IN sH To ra ene1p a 80
hef-sss A. Nyess IN 10 sasd p~4yonA1aasssS.
- 80 ms<a tA~s~of a. map b. srsxsaay 70 ray
The ess<s ss:seassinx Agslsa AID ers>asa.S
sia exase - pesy~a 30 10 sas4 p~ssc<n
And 10 fuSts4s 02~r>d fha this cfses
shos essse ~ po1sssh>S sos foss ,osswsftse
se~ks- In rnG q CbEo CnlW e~sss~ss
- a.y a. hsansx. - egU sAess1 ~ne4
Eas
Vas<s ny sasA y q ya',; ,.ss
J. 4 Trlllnys AnssD-y s~ feszssosss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
To Creamery Patrons

Owing to the very unfavorabie and
depressing condition. Of the butte:
market. the hot weather, low prlces.
etc. We have concluded to shut down
the creamery until cooler weather and
better prices make il more encourag-
ing. Meanwhile we AK the indulgence
Of those holding cream checks
or accounts until the returns from bat
ter consignments are in.
Respectfully.
GEO. n. PLuAs ( Bkc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31


An enthusiastic railroad meeting
was held in the court house on Tnes-
day evening pursuant to the call OF the
citizens and business mems COM
mi,tee. The meeting was called
To order by Hon IS Gilman. Mayor
| Tinker Wa. called npon to preside and
4 e Hosnler ID act as secretary. Judge
John NJ Galloway. Of # Scott, Kansas.
spoke At length and IN q clear concise
manner explained the object and aims
| Of the corporation known as the Chr
caco, Nebraska, Kansas. and SOUTH
western railway company Of which the
following is a brief synopsis:
The company is composed % some
| Of the most successful enterprising en-
| erge,ic business men and capitalists in
| the state Of kansas. The company
was incorporated in April last. The
| proposed route has already been ex
planned in these columns. The COM
ptIS ash ouI titt<CNS W SHt'S'ASS
81, 900 towards defrayiny the expenses
Of a survey. TO bepaid when the survey
is completed and Red Cloud sill be
! made the northern terminus Of the
road. A corps Of engineers are now
surveying the line between Dodge City
snd this place. They are expected TO
arrive here the later par. of September.
The.DirectOrs of the company VIII
leave. Dodge City soon via. the new
line and may be expe cted in Red Cloud
in the coutbo of ten days or two;.weeks
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed as a committee To look
| after the interests Of our city relative
10 the proposed road.
Z l. Tinker chairman, j l. Miner. }
: Gilman, Henry Cook, NJ b McNitt.
Edward Smith. Gilbert McKeeby. Our
citizens are wide awake and are willing
to contribute liberally::as their means
will allow.and the merits Of the new
enterprise may seem to warrant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31

The Red Cloud mills are doing their
best this summer. Their -four is giving
good satisfaction and re hear the far
men say they are ge,tinga good turn
out on grist work. The probability Is
the mill folks are thinking when the
new mill Is completed and run
ming with q capacity Of grinding $50
bushels every q hour. they viii wan,
every farmers wheat 70 keep Che ma
chinery employed. No donbt the
fnillers are selfish in all thu, but the
consumers of their products ges the
teucfs Of their selfishness al the sai.,s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Died.
Died.
Vnu,SD-In this city yeste-i

VoILASD-1n this city, yesterday morn
ing, Of inflammation OF the bowels,
Willie Voiland, aged eighteen years
The deceased Was taken sick last
Tuesday. lie had been working ;oI
Mr. Barr, the . street jeweler, and
when sickness overlook him he was
taken to Mr.. Bars residence. where he
was given the best Of care. He was
not considered seriously i'll the first
few days, and his parents, who live at
Charlton. Iowa, were nO summoned
until IA day or two ago. They immedi-
ately came on, and were at the bedside
of their boy wnen he passed away.
Willie was a promising young man,
and during his residence in this city
has made many friends whose sincere
sympathy is extended to the parents
IN their affection. The remains will
leave this morning Owe the B. & NJ.
for Charlton, accompanied by the par
Stat Journal, Sunday, July 20.
Mr.. Voiland will be remembered by
many Of our citizens rs the genial
young ma ut one time in the employ
of Wright & Wallace jewellers. During
his brief %sojourn here he made many
friends who will regret to learn Of his
death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given thu, the ar
ticles Of incorporation Of the Nebraska
Lumber Company have been 80 amend.
Ell that the amount % capital stock
authorized Is now Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars. the said additional
capital stock 70 b paid in Il the cali
Of the board Of directon Of said cor
poradon on or before the Isl day al
September, 1895.
f. D. JOKES, President
J. Il. PusSoS. Secretary. SRI
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Screen Doors

We are no; dead, nor driven out OF
the city. bu; We have lots of screen
doors 70. sale at cost Don't forget il
and come and see our stock. Doors
almoe, .; your own prices.
NEBRASKA LCNBER Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31

TRr other day e Germ,a came 10
this CT; IN grea, hSte. alleging that
his team hsd beer stolen. On ~invcs,i-
gazing the affair q reporter for The
Chm discoyirAd that he old fellow
had attempted 20 trade teams With .
band Of professional travelling horse
traders, who are i!s;le bette, than the
name applied TO them BY the German.
and consequently easily inre,gled the
German into swapping ho,se- They
offered the old German = Chance TO
ny their team and A. soon As be got
them hisched mp the horse sstdsn
fitted" They we're found. bouever
and were made TO give hack the team
Tie old fellow uas laugh: . severe les
son, and mex, time be will know sho
he 10 trading with. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31

PASSED FROM EARrH.-On last Sun
day evening. just - the sun was set
ting in the west. the spirit Of Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Smith, took its flight Tn the
land beyond the blue. For more
than a year pas. Mrs Smith mad been
an acute sufferer from that dreaded
and fatal disease. consumption. ie',
while aware that her life was slowly
ebbing away she never gave up, but
was always cheerful. declaring tina,
when called she was willing to so. al
though i, would sever the ties tina,
were dearer 70 her than life itself. She
WAS only confined to her bed but one
short week before the final coming Of
the Angel Of Death. and then passed
quietly away amids, the sorrowing Of
her beareaved husband. parents and
friends while yet in the bloom Of life,
her age being only twenty four years.
her little son having preceded her 70
the land Of bliss about one year ago.
She was united in Marriage IN VT.
Will II. Smith. about three years ago
with the brightest prospect for a long
Ard happy life. Her bereaved hus-
band and relatives have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the community in this
their deepest aii!iction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31

In WcoreAnce with the above conclus-
lou tie capital stock Of the company
x~r,i.ed from $loo.0o0to $4,000
81 amount will probably bc s;ili
sNr increased in the near future. ss
,heM rapidly increasing trade will o o
require a much larger outlay Of capital
than that M preren, employed.
They are now t~ransac,lns the largest
lumber business OF any company IN
Nebraska, having air eady established
yards AT nearly all The moe, i.nsortant
commercial ceniers throughout the
state and are continually establishing
new one. wherever the trade Viii war
rant them in 80 doing. Having recent
IL purchased the entire cut oi the L
Champaign Lumber Company. Of Wis
consin, amounting TO over Jo,JVV,VOO
feet; also al extensive rac, Of timber
belonging 10 that company. MI. L. b.
Champaign, II Of the best known and
most popular lumber dealers III north
ern Wisconsin,, will have charge Of the
purchasing department., while u pop
ular townsman, Mr. X ID Jones, Presi-
dent Of the company, will still contin-
ue.as general manager OF the company's
affairs in Nebraska. with headquarters
in this city. Mr. X Stevenson well
known in this county will haye full
charge of tho Omaha business. With
their Wisconsin connection the Ne
braska Lumber Company is preparl
to do the most extensive lum
business Of any house in
state. Red Cloud is now
head enter Of four Of the most .
sive lumber companies IN the
and still retains its we'll earned
ton Of being the Gate City OF 81
publican Valley rand the metro
Southwestern Nebraska. The
takes great pleasure in chro'
these continued evidences OF III
ing prosperity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
For Sale.

One secondhand Mccormick Iron
Mower. one Sulky Hay Rake, one
Farm Wagon. cheap. Inquire a: J L
Xiller'e harness shop. 3l-u
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31

Nest Be temperate and know hov 70
do job work. Permanent si,uaaioo ios
right kind Of van Wages 90 per
week, Apply dirty. u. l. THoAAs,
Hotdsese. Neh.