davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Mrs. John VOgel has died of the injuries
received, making three victims of the acct
dent, and her husband is not expected to
survive. Chas. Vogel has leg broken and
IL otherwise injured. The accident took
place at a point two miles west of Port Gin
ton, where the wagon road crosses the track
obliqueiy. The night was foggy and the
driver of the sleigh did not discover the APP
preaching train until nearly upon the track,
when he attempted to cross in front of it.
The rear end OF the sleigh was struck by the
engine. Three of the occupants were thrown
ON top of the pilot, in trout of the boiler, and
the others hurled into the snow at the road
side. The train WAS stopped as soon as pos
sible, when the injured persons and the
bodies of Mr.. Hall and Miss Hoople, who
were killed instantly, were placed in
coach and taken to Oak
Harbor. Hall was travelling agent
for nursery at Detroit. The other parties
are prominent in business and social circles
of Oak Harbor, and the sad affair has cast u
gloom over the town. 1t is believed Mrs.
Thierwechter and Mrs. Chas. Vogel cannot
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
THE OLD AND TIE NEW.

The St. Paul Globe Publishing company,
whose articles of Incorporation recently ap-
peared in these columns, completed It's or
ganization yesterday. GEN. Il. IL. SHELLEY,
who was named as one of the first board Of
directors, desiring to retire, GEN. r. w.
JOHNSON was elected in bis stead, max
ing the board OF directors as
now constituted consist OF n. W..
KITTsoy, P. H. KELLY, MICHAEL DoRAN,
r. W. JOHNSON and LEWIS BAKER. The
board organized By the election of tue fol-
lowing officers: President, n. W. KITTsoN;
Vice President, P. II. KELLY; Secretary and
General Manager, LEWIS BAKER.
The St. Paul Globe Printing Company there
upon transferred its property to the st. Paul
Globe Publishing Company aud commencing
with this issue the GLOBE will be conducted
By the latter company.
The retiring management leaves the paper
in a highly prosperous condition, and be-
speaks for its successor the liberal patronage
and support which is certain to be merited.
Mr.. BAKER, who succeeds to the active man
agement Of the GLOBE, is a thorough
and practical newspaper man, who has
all his life been engaged in the
printing and publishing business, and brings
both experience and ability TO his new field
Of labor. His political Standing can best be
explained by the fact that he was for seven
years the chairman Of the State Central Com
mittee OF West Virginia, and at the Chicago
convention last July be was selected as
the member Of the National Democratic
committee from that state. He is gentle
man who will command the confidence and
respect Of this community, aud the retiring
management takes great pleasure in com
mending the new organization to the public,
believing that however high the auticipatons
FOR the GLOBE may be placed, they will be
more than verified by the results OF the
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

A CONFERENCE of the treasury officials and
OF those OF the New York clearance house
has had the effect Of allaylng the fear Of
eastern fnanciers that bankruptcy was I'm
minent on account of the issue OF silver dol
lara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

THE ambition Of Standardized EvARrs is
sale 10 Dc 10 have himself recognized a. the
oaly real Successor 10 TIRE brains aud iuau-
d the fact that each % these distinguished
sous Of New York held on to goo siI.i
patch % ASpT JcHSsoS's mantle about the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

MEMBERS Of the civil service commission
are said to have recommended n new CLASH
hcaton OF the civil service which will include
all officers not nominated by the president
aud confirmed by the sen b..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

II there is any consolation in knowing
that other people are sharing our disiressss,
then the Inhabitants OF the Northwest can
draw consolation from the phenomenal
storms watch have swept over this section
during the present winter, by knowing that
they have slso swept dnwn into the sunny
South. aud with chilling brrath have frozen
the fruit aud flowers which were Won; 10
laugh al cur Snowy draDerv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

L. G. TilloisOn, superintendent Of the
Erie railway thirty yesrs ago, associate OF
Morse In the introduction Of teIrgrGphy, and
liter known among business men az large
dealer Ia telegraph supplies, died IN New
YORK yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

A TRAIN on the Lake Shore road ran into
sleigh containing nine persons near Oak
HArbor, o., yesterday. Three persons were
killed and tue others seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

THE house committee. on reform in the
civil service will make an adverse report on
the bill to prohibit the removal Of honorably
discharged Union soldiers aud sailors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

The Northwestern and Milwaukee roads
have been denied admission into the South
western Railway association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

THE Dakota council passed bill yester
day creating commissioner of emmigra
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

THE Arkansas senate yesterday elected
JAMES K. JONES United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

THE news of STEWARDS victory will mate
rally aid the soothing effect of EDMUNDs
dynamite poultlce to the English body poll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

A SERIES OF explosions of natural gas at
PittSburg yesterday resulted in the loss OF
several lives and the injury Of scorc Of
DeODle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Tue sympathies OF the civilized world are
with GORDON and STEWART, and their gallant
followers, but what the civilized world wants
to know of the British government is what
are GORDON and STEWART in the Sudan fora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

SINCE the Oklahoma invasion has come to
naught we suggest that Congress turn over
the coveted territory to Senator COKE for q
cattle trail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.

Thrre was another explosion of natural gas
early this morning in Mitfiin township, op-
posite McKeesport, on the line Of the Car
penter Gas company. who have a line run
ming from Murraysvie. The well was on
high pressure to supply Woods mill at
McKeesport. The explosion shook many
houses in McKeesport and broke some glass,
but fortunately no person was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

You've GRANT is still telling what he
knows about the GRANT & WARD transac-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

EX-SENATOR DAVIS, of West Virginia, says
be will not accept cabinet position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1885.

uTnE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THR GLOBE IS AT
10. II TI4Es BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Mrs. DR.. Evans, cnt by plate glass In the
face and severely wounded.
Lizzie Smolder, njured about the head and
face.
Lizzie Hammersdoerfer, injured about the
face and head.
or these Annie Mueller, Jacob Stein. DR..
Ziegler, Lizzie Smolder, Willie Oxenhart,
William Kota and George Kinzer are so badly
injured that recovery is considered very
doubtful. Mrs. Mueller, mother of Annie, is
missing, and the ruins are being searched
for her remains. Among the many
NARROW ESCAPES
reported was that of the passengers on the
Citizens Line car, which was passing when
the explosion occurred. The windows Of the
car were shattered and the bricks and debris
fell upon the platform. A daughter and
niece of w. s. Bssell, who were on the car,
were covered with a shower IF dirt and
broken glass but protected their faces with
their muffs, and thus escaped its fury. PeO-
pie were thrown down nearly a square from
the scene of the explosion, and one man
lodged brick which had been hurled nearly
200 feet.
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
Citizens who reside near where the explo-
sion took place have been very much dissat-
isfed for some time, and have even threat
cned to tear up the pipes of the Fuel Gas
company. Last week number of then con-
suited in reference to taking legal action
against the company, compelling them to
make the pipes safe beyond any possible
doubt. Action of this nature would have
been taken in few days. The
indignation against the gas companies runs
very high and threats of tearing up the pipes
are freely made. State Senator Upperman
is drafting bill to compel the council to
take measures for the safety OF the people.
Messrs. Baumann g. Vogel, who own the
buildings 340l and 3403 PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue., will at once bring suits for damages
against the Pennsylvania Fuel ompany, aud
many of those injured have already declared
their intention of doing the same thing. The
cause of the explosion was a big leak in a
huge main of the fuel gas company. which
runs along Pennsylvania avenue close to the
curb.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
LEWIS BAKER.
TERMS.

TERMS,
PR YEAR, BIZ NAIL POSTAGE PREPAID:
D Ally. six days In the wesk ............. IS 90
nAITy p, 90 1av, In the wax -. co
DAILY. twJ days in the wee l................ W
DAfTY mr. mona .. ....... IS
NaiIY AMI SfTYDlY. oae year ...... 10 90
DAfIYaIs JNDAY. six N IN his In alvance 90
O< ILL., '"- 0-. . IS
- ,Tvoni c.TIDAY nor caie 4 lar month"; 90
SUNDAY, one year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
TERMS BY CARRIER:
DAILY, 20 days., per week. ............,..... ~
DAILY AMI SUNDAY. per week ............. Is
DAILY, per calen1l n mon h.. ......-...:... 80
DAILY anl Sunday, per cilenlar MONTH ~
SUNDAY Globa, al)ne, per copy ------.-.-.'
E-AI mail subscriptions payable in advance.
WEEKLY GLOBE.
One m 7nth .........so o Six months ...-...so SO
Three N IlthS U p One year w
TO AGENTS
FOR WEEKLIES lone free TO AGENT ....... 20
FO25i MEEHLIES Ohe DAILY free oae year, % W
70: IS WEGkLIES THE DAILY free SIX
mJnths) -. % W
For 10 WEESLIES Uhe DAILY free three
monthsl ..-...' 10 W
Specimen copies sent free
ez-Co-resooalence co1.ainIny important news
solicited from every point. Re.ected communica-
tons CAMP be preserve
Address all Letters AMI kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
WERE HURLED IN THE AIR

by the second explosion, and caused great
havoc among those who had gathered in the
vicinity, and the list of injured was sweled
until 1t had reached between twenty and
thirty. Several other eruptions followed, and
the number of houses EN- braced was increased
to ten or fifteen. About twenty minutes
past IL the signal that the fire had been ex-
tinguished was sent in, but scarcely ten min
utes had elapsed until another alarm was
sounded from the same box, and additional
steamers hurried to the spot, not only TO aid
In extiuguishing the flames, but to assist in
aiding and caring for the injured, and hunt
ing for those who were supposed to be buried
under the buildings which have been in
volved in the general destruction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06
SOTfCh PROBATE OF WILL.
lanes u. brown. Decreased.

II COUNTY COURT. WEBSTER COUNTY
Nebraska. The state os Nebraska to the
heirs and neat nt kiu ~ tlte said .Iaucs u Brown
decreased: 1ak" notice. that upon Ming of a
writtrn instrument purpcrfins 70 be thc last will
and testament OF James X. Brown for prostate
and ALLOW ance. Il II ordered that said matter he
SET for hrarin. IN. 2;d day Of Mar-h. A. -. iSj.
before said comfy court. at the hour Of IL
O'Clock \. NJ. NJ which time airy person inter
c~tsi NAV appear ard contest The same.
IN testimony whereof I have heIcuntO set NY
hand and the seal II the county court M
tisl Red Cloud. this 18th day q; February. A. ID
'~S.
SIS Gro. II. YRIsR0. COslDty Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06
FOR SALE.

Valuable real estate adjoining Red
Cloud. the old fair grounds. Sealed
buds will be received by the committee
appointed at the last meeting Of the
Wehster County Agricultural Society
for etbe purchase Of its old fair
grounds, tO-wii. For the southeast
forty acres Of Of the sw or Of section
thirty-six, township two, range eleven
west. This land is Immediately east Of
Red Cloud; the title Of the society is by
contract Of purchase from the state, Oh
which there is due So. having nine
teen years 70 run at 8 per cent. inter.
est. This contract will he assigned. or
full title eive,{as the purchaser may
desire. Tue bids should specify the
total amount offered for contract or
deed. the Anoun, Of cash To be paid,
and the TIME or tines in whichthe bal
ance of the amonn, offered will be
paid, together with the rate Of interest
and the II Of the security for Le-
ferred pay ment. The bids should be
encloved in sealed envelopes and de-
iivercd To w. n. Richardson, chairman
Of the committee. Each bid should be
accompanied by IA certificate of depNe-
it of on" of the banks Of the county for
500. which shall be endorsed 10y the
society and he forfeited TO the society
in case the person making a bid shall
fail II comply with the terms when bid
Is accepted. Bids will be opened At
Richardson's Office. Red Cloud. at two
o'clock .. m. or Thursday. the md day
Of April, 1885. TM1UH0ittee reserve
the right to reject An ~ bids.
by order Of III" conini'SteA
3l.it W. y. RICHARDSON. Chm'n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Ne
braska::and Kansas Farm Loan
Company.
O0'N
-

10 al wliom II may concern:
"A r.. IiiE UNDERSIGNED. Il. Is. FULTON.
" thas. Eu>choW. Vim. tuthwaite, Win.
, a,h y. q Mrk-rby. X u Jones. Levi Moore.
H.. . shir-y. X l. Tinker. \ Iln:-rtach. Geo q
IiuliMd. j 4 Tuil.ys. Gee, J Warren, Silas Gar.
ss,; EI h,T,isn% a.. ! %s,ei; Gl1s w GsTS !! :
Case. J + Bayha. \ Siorhar,. : W Warren. A
Pope. y II Tlatf, L d Smith. Tlo,y Mo,her and
ID e Metcalf. ciiin,ns Of the United states Of
America. being dcsirnu, Of forming 4 corpor:s-
tion under the pros isioils NJ the LAWS VI the state
of Nebraska Authorizing The saline. have associ-
ated ourselves together. and do hereby associate
ourselves together under the Provisions 81 the
laws aforesaid. In the manner following:
Ist. The corporate name Of sahi company ~
The Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan Company
bnsin.,, Of sa,J ,,nm,s,,,y shall br nj Red Cloud
in the county q! Webster. NrSra>ka. and liz
principal offices and place 81 business shall BE-
lor"'-d tllrrcat.
ID. The business Of said company shall h. the
tuyi.l: and selling OF coant., precinct aud school
t0nds, aad municipal securities III all kinds, the
cfietI,us OF LOANS upon real estate and guaran-
te-ing same. aud the buy Ing. selling and dealing
generally In all kinds al public and private Sc
%ctlrifies-
sth. The capital si.-k cf said corporation
shall he fiiiy lhousand Dollars. To M paid Ia
~ dirss.'ci by the board Of directors Of said cor.
porattop.
9Th. The said corporation 81. all commence On
thu md day ii April. Iss, and shall continue Ia
existence for the term at zen YEAR.
9TH. The highest amount al indebtedness ar
liability 10 which said corporation Is n any time
"a subject Itself Is a SUM not exceeding Two
thirds of the capital stock actually paid Ia at the
time of such LIABILITY or Indebtedness
eth. The affairs of said corporation shall he
couduci.si BY aboard III nine directors. IWr .!
whom shall constitute a quorum for tho trziHac.
tion III business. which said board 81 0Ng1pk
shall be elected AT each annual N1ce4t4x e Ia
stockholders, nv tue said st0fk6ct1ePA IN the
manner provided 10y The conSdlhfien and Laws vi
nf the state of Nebraska. aud shall hold their Of
fees for one year or until their SUCCESSORS ARE
elected AID qualified.
silt. Tlie officers ui and corporation shall con
>isi of q president. Nicc-prc-idtu t. secretary ,nd
Treasurer. whose duties shall he prescribed by
the hoard of directors. and who shall l~ ri,cied
ana chosen hy said board II i Irgular meeting
thereof. and shall hold their respective Offices
one Year or until their -uccc>Scrs ARE elected And
qualified.
ah. 1i~- ~ esidcnt. vice president and trcn>-
urrr II said company shall he chosen by the
hoard VI directors from AMONG their own num-
b.rS. but the secret ny may In selected and cnos-
on from amosig the stockholders II said corIors-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06
YRoM NEW
lfsvm ous Special Correspondent
Ngr OafssSs IA Feb Q 1855.

.fsvm our Special Corrcspon6esGl
NEw ORiEsNs, Ia. Feb 2 1856.
One of the most noted parsonage .is-
iting the south and the expedition ye;
was vics-pre,ideu' Aeieet Hendricks.
This eminent siaiesInsn WIS accorded
ell the honors due ore o.uch distinct-
ion without OVERRIDING the matter.
Will, the machinery now running
smopthIy. though with little oil. It -
l,oped Congress xill uR,. Ia the re-ctic
in q substantial isinci, means f~naLr;al
manner. Nothing succeeds like -ucce-..
and u the exposition which - q fair L.
. success. fa,is il will only be for lack
of funJs 10 keep il w. The running *
penses must he over 5000 a day. 4
very important committee wa sent {"
Washington ~ present the case bcforr
congress.
The lake plat ~i,h.s the srounds nas
keen completed and filled with water.
aud the iost i,ouse adjoining 70 r.pre.
sent a life saving IT stion contain, the
usual material fur auch services. s. tlie
public from this M get a very good
idea oi the nscs and benefits Of tiii.
branch Of the United Slater service. 4
beautiful xreerttin vegetationl l.. Al
tracts the eye while the little bua,. sail
around, asking quite \ nautical craft
Though the articles exhibited by die
statcs and territories have been in good
shape for SOM time Continued adj
ton have bacn from day 10 day. keep.
ing zap a kind OF comrsti:ionS that hss
teen conductive vi much benefit 10 The
public and the commissioners.
Music with its charms now entertaiTs
the public Al music hall 10y the notes
from the great organ. On tetes day the
Mexican band occupies the orchestra.
Then the chimes, and the wild notes Of
would 10 performers Oh the pianoe-
keep the hall resounding with note.
sc,ni-nOtes and bad notes mu.ically.
The only relief tn those tortured il
TO draw near the machinery whose
dizzy buzz browns the discordan, notes
VI inferior music.
Among the work OF genius displayed
ia manipulating there is no,hin. tina,
20 attracts and astonishes the visitors
- the electro engraving machine ofG
n. Vurrant. It is automatic and does
work that can be done by no other pro-
cSss, and while it is specially adapted
70 jewellers can be proftsbly operated
BY anyone.
The foreign exhibits are part c~ularly
attractive and contain articles from
Science and nature. common to the res
pective sections Russia, France,
threat Britain. Japan. CHINA and Mexi-
co make interesting displays and are
greatly enjoy ed by foreigners as well
~ Americans.
New jersey legislature appropriates
$1,000 for their state at the Exposition
which is a very wise act, as the state
has u government intelligence and
progressive. and purposes TO remain a.
She front.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06

The State Of Nebraska. Webster county. -:
TN this 18th day of February. iss. t~fer~ me,
Geo u Neisrr. notary public. duly commissioned
and qualified for. and rrs;diis In said county.
personally Appeared thaS buSchoW. u M,rlatt,
\ Pops. dos W Warren. X II Jones. Eoo~rt Y
shirley James McNeny. Geo b Holland. X l.
Tinker J A rgiley>. ticoJ Warm. \ J Weleh.
Chas Wiener. William u~ufhwaite, WIN Cafie-.
J 1 Rasha. Len Moore. Sila> G,rtrr. - Case.
I. = Nc kcehy. J u Hubble. E1 Highland. ! l.
Miller. r Il smith, q b Fulton. Tho> J Mo>her. i
bach. la nc we'll known 10 lie the identical per
sans Who signed and executed the ~:oreyp.ng IL.
and they >~~Serally acknowledged tl.e
execution OF The same % be their voluntary at
AID dcSrt.
Witness my hand and nctarial seal NJ Bed
IA Cloud. IN said county of Webster. this ssA
day ci February. iSsH.
GSo a. WISER. Ne;aG3 Pubic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06


Take any kind II beef that can be
chopped 6ne. better II you use . little
suei. or you can put in butter il you
like. Make . paste a. for pie crust,
but MT quite % rich. roll about t~i:e
- thick - for pie, put in the meat.
with pepper and saIt close the
crust around ~ you xould for apple
dumping. tie up tight in cloth. aud
toil two hours in water enough to float
it; when done place in . dish Of cold
water and the cloth will come off xith
perfect ease. and serve Immediately.
I knox whereof | speak when ] -sy i,
I- ole Of the bcsI aAys you Gan cook
beef. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06

Report OF J. q. Chambcrlin prOprie-
tor Of the InAvalc and Indian Greek
cheese iactorie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06
1916.
NOTICE---TIMBER CULTURE.

{ = Land Once. Bloomington. N.h. Feb. 8. 1875
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED At
\ this crrc- ny John g.. Potter against Han
nah VI springer for failure 10 comply With Lac
a. io ttIn'er-cultsre entry number AZ. dated
Sept. .. 1879. u,on tine NJ ar section =. too nship
Z. range II. la Webster county. Ncc.. sith . view
10 the cancellation Of said entry: conte.tAnt al
iegiac that Hannah VI. springer Jailed during
the third year of her entry and up Ia the present
time to plant the FIRST ten acres 1t said tract 70
tires. TREE seeds or cuttings. that she failed dur
INK the fourth year OF sad ~niry AID up io the
present time 10 plsnt more than ~ arrrs Of tn
.ecold i've acr.> a. sal! trac; io trees. tree >eeds
ar cuttings. or To cultivate aud lr,tcrs Ia any
manner The tres, tree seeds or cuttings fovrnsr-
is planted: that STE has failed during the arh
year IL said entry To cultivate and project AIRY
tires. trs ~eds or cuttings on sAid Tract; that
she mas fAilcd ny 10 tie pts sfni time 20 liant Ten
acr-< OF aid ixaC; to tees. tree seeds or CgA
tinSs. that there are 40 tres. tree >s-'i> or est
tlsgs Kr,Wipg upcn >aia land az the pr~-~us
TIM: The xaii.pAr..es ar~ hereby sumIoeoed 90
Az ear af this oii,c~:ssn me txh day Of AIril. is3.
AZ - o'cicrS 4. NJ. 70 re>,prd As4 furnish sesu-
'nocy cooce rlir.g aid alleged failnre.
=. W. SwITzsk. X Zister.
SiC X ". M~ONrSoAEaN-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06
Notice to County Commissioners
Webster @ ounty, Neb.

NOTICE 70 County Commi00tOners,
Webster @ ounty. Neb.
To the bard Of county commission
ere, Webster county. Nebraska:
J. l.. Mille'. John Mct'ailum and /.
B!IaM ptOn county commissioners oi
" ebster county Nebraska. you are
herebyinotiiied to meet in special ses-
sion at Red 81 oud Nebraska on Thurs
day March 18th 1856 for the purpose
IT taking into consideration the repair
ing Of the Red Cloud bridge across the
Republican river.
Red Cloud March 5th 1885.
j. 7. BAYHA, County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06
NOTICE VOR PCRucATIOX

LAID Oaace. BicpsninGsoa. Neh-. Jan II. los
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT rdk
following named settler has 3ted possce 81
hts in.enflun TO mAAc anal prof. IN suopos0 81
his claim. and that aid prof siii 10 made b.
fore clerk o& curt Weh>fer county. ~ Red
Good. Ncb. a saturday. March. u. is0. viz;
ElIAs NDRENSEN,
On no aHSnher SSis. fae the ue = - 80 -.
tr ! raaGs n vet He namcs tbe ~funowtns
Sissr0re - proye bis coatinssycs r~itcD<e and
eulsivassoo ~. Md LAID. viz: Aha I. E--d.
IkoWao AohevNpc. Oe HAnSea. WlltAn
kSunA. III o< krd Ccad. Nee-
IN Screeoo. Nho aled pre-smrstoa y. y NO
~ - sasnc srXrs Of land. II hervey tosiord To
auDRoR ~ th~ SAM time alA pt.re sn< sAoU
c1n>e Why Aid prof shousd Es - a.e-ed-
- ". 50 III kcStseee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-06

ITcH.and scratches Of every kind
cured la 81 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Css no other. This
never fails. Sid BY X x Sherer. drug
gi.t. X "a Cloud. 22Iy