davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
Closing Prices q o'clock p. 4
Tho pbiiade,uh,s Cattle Market

PBILApKLPHiA. May IA Tho receipts at the
West Philadelphia and North Penney lvania
Yards were:
FOR the wsek: Reeves. 1900; sheep, 1000
hogs, 5000. Previous week; Beovos, :, 200 ;
sheep, Z 900 hogs. 6,i00.
Beef cattle were IN fair demand extra. ~
6bskc; good, bo'Mc; medium, t<Uakc
common, Sk0tc.
sheep were in active demand clipned
natives, 8kG6nc; wont natives. tkU 7t.c
06
Hogs were inactive ana hia he:; Western,
StlGsAc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
PALACE OF FASHION.

AsrRrcH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
Summer Millinery.
The largest stock and best
assortment ever brought to this
city.
Our stock Of White Straw
Hats is open and ready for in
spection.
The biggest stock Of White
Leghorn Hats in the city.
Our assortment is equal to
that Of the largest stores in
New York and Philadelphia,
and our prices are lower.
White and Cream Tips, from
soc a bunch up.
White and Cream Satin.
gros-grain, Moiree, and Fancy
Ribbons, at special low prices.
Elegant bargains in Fancy
Ribbon, all colors, at 25c a
yard; sold everywhere at soc.
Cream Surah Silk for Sashes,
best values, at 50, 75c and 81 a
yard.
Black Silk Lace Skirting, 4o-
inch wide, either ChantilIy or
Spanish. Bargains at 81 a yard.
| Silk Umbrellas and Parasols
cheaper than any place in the
city.
| Lined twilled Satin Coaching
Parasols, trimmed with all Silk
Spanish Lace, only $1.o5.
| Gloria Umbrellas, Paragon
frame, $I.25.
! Children's Lace and EN-
broidered Caps; special bar
gains at 25c. Elegant en-
broidery, shirred with full Cap
Ruche, sold everywhere at 40
to soc.
| Our line of Lace Caps COM
prises over 100 different styles.
i 50 dozen Kid Gloves, a but
ton, embroidered back, soc a
pair.
The best line Of Hosiery in
this city at the lowest prices.
Paper Dress Patterns.
ASTRICH'S P. o. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
phi,nde,ph,. Protiucs Market.

PHLApHLPHtA. May H. Flour Il rm sales
100 bbis MINI. Bakers. u o06t 10 Penn'a
Vanity, e3TDi 30; western 90. u lsCSa co
Western Patents, u 1905.
hye, 1855
wheat--Mny CSC June. asc, Jn,y. 07c.
Corn May. 66c. juno, B0c; July, G0,.
Oats-May, 42slc. June. t3lse; July, i3nc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14

u. T.. Locher & Son Issued execution 10.
day sgsinst Michael Ullman, cattle dealer,
cattle at the Lancaster stock yards to pay
the debt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14

over Saturdays closing during the hrst hour
Aftsr II o'cl ock the market bocame duli, and
trading has been on a small scale up 70 tne
present writing and values shov sngnt feae
linn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
40 UmpIre,s IteeIgnati ) n

An umplre's Rsssgnstion.
william 8. Deem, who for several week $
past has been umpiring In the Central Bsse'
ball League, to-day resigned the position to
do something else.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
al 37

Here is difference OF 50 cen,s iu a 8 mall b n,
such as "a small family buys during single
week: In y. ar IL viii am cunt TO sls ~. Viii
not that pay for oaiiy paper, some bNoks,
folks Cash dealing tl.ays did, does now
and al ways will pay.
NV. CORNER DUKE AND VINE STA
mlt lyd = WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
GRABILl
The Original and Only Cash Grocer
IN LANCASTER

IN LANCASTER.
But Il there a difference bstwesu o,sh ard
credit prices asks some one. Let us se, a
small bill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14

Quotations by Reed, Mo9rsnn Il Co.. bank.
ers, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
Grain and Provisions,

Furnished by r. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, May IL. l. 90 O'Clock y. IN.
Wheat. Corn, Data. Pork. Lard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-14
.QUEENSWARE

Parties commencing housekeeping will
save money by calling on us and examin
ing our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
HO. for San Francisco.

$500 FOR THE ROUND TRIP-The
Union Pacific Railway Company has
decided to run another excursion to
San Francisco from the following
points on NOVEMBER 7th: Salt
Lake City, Ogden, Echo, Park City
Evanston, Green River, Mon,pelie:
Soda Springs, Poeatello, Blackfoot
Eagle Rock, Sooehone, Bellevue, Hal
ley, kctchum, Glcnn's Ferry, Noun
ain Home, Nampa, Boise City. On
carlo. Payrtte, Wei-er, Brigham, L",
san. Richmond, Franklin. Oxford
Tickets will be On sale November
iih, good going ON the 7ih; going
limit, 80 days; extreme limit, three
months from date Of sale. Good re-
turning hy Portland or Ogden.
For particulars address J. Y PARKER
Division Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
or &. l. ALLEY, Station Age.t, Noun
ain Home.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

The cases to test the strengh and
ION act have been decided in favor oil
the people, says the San Francisco
Post. The Chinese who have arrived
since the hill WIS iened must go back
The people can be grateful to Judge
Sawyer, and, above all, to Judge Hoif
man, for this decision The searchn
questions with which Judge Hoffman
riddled the case of the Chinese attor-
neys on Saturday left nothing OF Their
pretensions. The value Of IA friend a
| court Was never better illustrated.
The attorneys ave ten days il
which to appeal to the supreme court
| There can be no doubt that the act
will be sustained there, and no chinese
will be allowed to land in the mean
time.
The people of this coast can rejoic.
with sincere feeling. The end Of tn,
Chinese question has practically come
Provisions to guard the border must b,
made, but from now henceforward n,
Chinaman except merchant, studen
or diplomatic can set foot on Ameri
can soil after he has once left it.
The cloud that has threatened til
industries OF the west has now passe
away. The country will have wisel
settled the greatest Of its labor problem
. in the gradual fading ava" OF the CHR
! ese colonies on this coast.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
THE DIVISION TICKET.

To-day we hoist at the head OF
this column the best legislative
ticket ever presented to the people
of Alturas for their suffrage-three
Democrats and three Republicans.
They are men of unimpeachable
character, heavy taxpayers, popular
gentlemen, and loyal to Gilmore
county and their God. Outside of
the division" issue they should be
supported by all who favor dealing
out justice to a down-trodden peo-
pie and at the same time break
into fragments that curse to all
honest taxpayers--the great HALEY
Doodle ring. 1t would be a God
send not only to Alturas county but
to the whole Territory to return
such an able delegation to the Idaho
Legislature, and we sincerely be-
lieve the people will honor them
selves by doing so on election day,
Thurston Hutchins, for the Coun-
ell. is Democrat but does not let
politics swerve him from the right,
He came from California in 1868
and settled in Idaho. He is one
of the heaviest taxpayers in Alturas
county, is successful stock raiser,
a man of ability and keen foresight
and is just the person to have IN
Boise this winter to watch the ao-
tons of Kingsbury, Regain, Cannady,
Waters and others when they APP
pear there with the HALEY corrup-
ton sack, as they did two years ago.
Vote for Hutch"
y. B. Ethel, for the Council, is
conscientious Republican, is a
farmer and stockraiser, besides
other large property interests in FL
more. He has lived at Pine Grove
upwards of 20 years, is known to
be a man of sound Judgment, strict
integrity, generous to fault, and
will represent us with signal ability.
Vote for "Uncle Dave"
John Van Schaick, for the As
sembly, is a Republican, put on
the Rep. ticket by the HALEY ring
to be slaughtered, but Gilmore peo-
pie will see that John Van gets
there. He has served honorably as
County Commissioner, is a fluent
speaker, and being on two tickets
h. will walk away with the bag
gage. However, vote for John Van,
G. p. Oliver, for the Assembly, is
also Republican. He is a bright
young man and will hold his own in
debate with any Of the Solons at
Boise this winter. He is an ex-
perienced miner, having had charge
of noted mines both in Colorado
and Nevada, but is now and honest
farmer and stockraiser. Vote for
Charlie Oliver.
A. NJ Hall, Democrat, for the
Assembly, is also rancher and
stockraiser on a large scale. He
came from Eureka, Nevada, some
II years ago and has grown up with
the country. He is man Of much
experience and firmness of charac-
ter; believes in Davy Crocket's
motto, "be sure you are right, then
go ahead" and he intends to march
at the bead of the Gilmore band OF
brothers. Cast your ballot for Adm
Hall.
George f. .Mahoney, Democrat,
for the Assembly, is a lumber dealer
a. Glenn Ferry, man Of good quail
i!ications and his very name is a
synonym for honesty and good citi-
zenship. He will get big vote at
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
Fresh Milk

am prepared 10 furnish pure fresh TX to 81
part oil Anurtsin Htns.-,iflyered twice dsy
Mia tickets ios sale ~ to pad 10. IN advance.
ar5 A. Jo3LPH
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
Resolutions Adopted at pine Grove

Whereas, The people Of this portion of Alturas
county have been repeatedly promised county or
ganizaton for the last three sessions OF the Legs
lature Of Idaho, and have by unfair means been de-
feated at each Of such sessions, after relying on
promises Of each of the political parties Of Aturas
county and being perfectly satisfied that neither
OF the political parties Of Altnras county intend TO
treat them fairy justly or veierous III TINS matter
of county division; therefore be 1t
Resolved in mass meeting of the citizens Of West
ern Alturas assembled at Pine Grove, That we will,
irrespective Of party, nominate and support for the
Council and Assembly men Of both parties, equally
divided between said parties, men for Council and
Assembly who will while acting justly and fairly to
ward the whole county Of Aturas and the Territory
at large will favor Just demands for division
of this great county, whose wide extent is Mt present
detrimental to our interests and remote as we ar,
from the county seat theref.
Resolved That ask all fair minded voters OF al
parts of the county to aid us in what we regard ~
merely right, for we are now placed We are taXe'
and wholly unrepresented.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27

his home precinct and hold MS own
throughout Gilmore.
Here is the best legislative ticket
ever presented to the voters Of Al
turas, and even the people Of Wood
River would honor themselves by
supporting it unanimously.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
Division Central Committee.

f. G. uELFRIcH, Chairman.
GEO. l.. WALL, Secretary and Treas
urer, Mountain Home.
JOHN BRADY, CHARLES SEWERS, Pine
Grove.
F. p. CAvANAH, JACOB REEsER, Rock,
Bar.
CHARLES CoRKER, w. M. STOCKTON
Glenn's Ferry.
JOHN HOLLAND. Mr.. SMooT, Atlanta.
ODE CoRDER, Indian Creek.
A. q. SMITH, Red Warrior Gulch.
JAMES OTTERsoN, Toponis.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
Rocky BAR Drug Store.

DR.. f. S. Wright has opened drug
store at Rocky Bar, and carries a fine
line Of drugs, ETC., also pure liquors
md fine cigars. Everything USUALLY
kept in drug store may be found at
his place, and DR. Wright solicits the
patronage OF the public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27

When man says that the papers
don't amount to anything in a cam
paign, he has no kick coming il the
papers don't call him "lilly," a
daisy representative citizen" and
cone OF the best creatures that ever
drew breath. News Miner.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
FOR THE ASSEMBLY

JOHN VAN SCHAICK, Rocky Bar
c. P. OLIVER, Mountain Home.
Adm HALL, Bennett Creek.
GEO. MAHONEY, Glenn's Ferry.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
NeU NiilinerU Store.

Miss Anna bornef ha, removed he
Millinery and Fancy Notion Store {,
the new building next door to Htl
irich u Mller's store, where she VII
be pleased to see all her old cnston,.r
and also many new ones.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
/ Mean What / SAY.

You need not send away for gro
ccries, hardware, glassware, crockerv
tinware, clothing, dry goods. canned
goods, or anything else, as you can
buy cheaper al my store than else-
where. ]. NJ. HAGAR.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
Farm Machinery
ALL KINDS OF FURs BOUGHT
TAR Mammal

Al PARTIES knowing themselves in debt 10 the late
arm of VIZ! Swauler are hereby notshtl that
they must naf M, ll tire ~ 81 day Of NoNthBfk
n the Oh viii fly have waited ng ami patiently
mt nfist have money nov and 10 monkey work
about it D. b. Hit.
Mountain Home Idaho October /, ls5s II
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
Fashionable DreSSmakinq.

Mrs. :. J PatJce, who has recen !
arrived from the East, would he pleas
to receive the patronage OF the ladlt
IF Mountain Home and vicinity.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
SATURDAY MORNING, Oct y. 1SSS
COUNTY DIVISION TICKET.

FOR THE COUNCIL.
T. HUTCHINS, of Corral.
D. B. ETHEL, of Pine Grove.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
sSWhas Fools We NOTssIs Ne =

On Saturday morning while the
average brave Of Red Cloud pulled on
his trousers, swallowed his morning
repast and repaired to the commercial
centre Of the city in quest of Uncle
Sans headquarters, for the purpose
Of perusing some sweet scented odori-
ferrous missive FROM his best Girl or
the morning papers, he was DUN
founded to find that the same
Uncle Sam" had folded his tent
like the Arab and silently stolen away
TO other pastures greeA, or something
ike that but he'd be gol darned if
the thing was where it used to be,
but upon inquiry it was learned that
Cuclc Sans deputy, A. S. Marsh our
worthy Z. N. had moved the post
Office to the Cultivate building on
18th avenue. decidedly the best and
most centrally locate! position for the
post Office in the city. There was
scarcely al early riser but what
went marching down to the old place
for the mail never discovering that
ait was not where it used to be- un-
til he had gone to the zeal end Of the
building. 1t is a good move and
should be appreciated by the general
public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Do figures lie? Let Is . Two
women had thirty chickens each,
which they took to market. They
agreed to divide equally the pro-
ceeds Of this sale. One sold he, chick
ems two for 81, getting for her thirty
chickens SIS. The other sold hers
three for 81, getting for her thirty
chickens SO. This made $25 realix
ed on the sixty chickens. The mer,
chant called on to divide the money
said:"You sold your thirty chickens
two for 81, and you sold yours thirty
three for 81. That makes sixty chick.
ems at the rate of Eve for g. Well,
Eve into sixty goes twelve times
twice twelve 10 twenty four. That
makes 81 your chickens brought
But, a. shown above, the womes
actually had $s5 iu their pockets, ast
were rightfully entitled = it, although
seemingly the merchants figures ~
correct. Ca say pspil Of the sehoo
tell - wherein they NE vroasI-Ex
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
MOVED.
The Chief OHc Has Taken 4
Change of Base.
now LOCATED OPPOSITE NOON
ULOCE.

To OF. friends and patrons you viii
take notice that THE CHigYba found
IL necessarr 20 move the OHIO" 20
more commodious quarters and con
sequen,ly can DOW % found DowS
STAIRS, just opposite j. j. Dueker'-
dry goods house in Jnc. Psrkes'
building. where We shsll be CAD 70
sec all of our friend. and patrons.
Don't forge, the place, ras' side Web
s,er street, opposite Moon block.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Or. =. Jsuss Of the Nebraska State
Medical and Surgica! Institute does
not per,end to be . cure al bat
claims to have better c thaa tie
general practitioner 10 chronic dis
eases on account Of devo,ins his total
time % such diseases and the large
sunher b sre.,a He has With hin
three tA.ooaad dollars worth al IL
s.ruuen.. for ell kiads 0! exsuins-
ton. and operations. among them is q
microscope. costing ia Earepc s3Ss
Consultation free II the HosIaaS
Hsse Sss.sjsy Dsssobss ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
MUST 90.

In the early days Of Methodism it
was the custom in church for saint
and sinner to humbIy keel during
prayers, and in those days it was con-
sidered wicked and worldly for a sister
to dress except in the plainest manner
Feathers. sealskin sacques and jewelry
were an abomination, and there was
not much hope tina: q woman dressed
in the fashions Of the dav would ever
even get within sight of the pearIy
gates. But what a change has come
Of late years; the sisters dress in the
lhighth Of fashion. the brothers sport
Sold watch chains, diamond shirt
studs and other jewelry, and even the
ministers in the pulpit look as though
they had just stepped out of the fash
ion plates of ONE elaborate merchant
tailoring establishment. Well The
CHIEF is not going to quarrel or cavil
about the change, fer We believe well
dressed men and women can enjoy re
ligion as we'll as the good OLD Chris
tians Of homespun days, and it is a
pleasure to 20 to church and see such
congregations. But a great change
has come into the form Of worship,
che humble position e kneeling in
prayer has been abandoned, and both
saint and sinner now SIT bolt upright,
and while the minister is interccding
in their behalf both men and women
are gazing around taking al inventory
Of each others dress and appearance.
This fact worried one Of our eminent
divines ivisg not more than a thous.
and miles from this city, and recently
he saw fit to rebukc the members fol
not kneelinS in prayer, as they used
to do. and deplored the evil days into
which Methodism had fallen. He in.
sisted that at least in the social pray
er meeting every devout worshippel
should get down to business and pray
in the good old fashioned way. HI
thought perhaps the architectural con
struction Of the pews might have
little to do With it. and made that .,
an excuse in general service. bu'
thought that At prayer meetings th'
members ought 4 conform to the old
: ussges aud kueel. A lady on tn,
8 way home Vas discussing tie word
Of reproof Of the pastor, and suggest
cd that instead Of blaming TIE con
~struction Of the pexs as m excus
Why the sisters did not kneel in pray
er at the Sunday services he nigh
more appropriately have attributed
. the aschits.tural cOnstruesios q
the bastles they vorc. The bussle
mus, go. or our pastors must give .
!. the idea Of getting the pssyclfsl Q
their knees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
WHY Cans Red Cloud Get There.

From the Riverton paper VT see
that the WOODEN mills Of that place are
going to pull Up and move. Now,
there is q chance for Red Cloud and
we would advise Cur citizens to Jump
on to that enterprise with both feet as
it is one Of great moment 10 the In
terests of this city il we can only get
it 70 locate here. Wake up gentle
men. and see about il at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Don let prsJad' >ecF son tfoa
consulting The celebrated I-t-An
specialist ia Red Cloud a. rae He,-
land House Saturday Deee&5ar I5sA-
II yoa ar. afflicted vita esrense
disease. Yoar physician - 20; the ose
to inquire about hSm- wnts 10 saY re-
.ponsible pa1y IL usaRd lsAad wssFe
be mas been for Twelve Yea-s IL IS
graduate .. three isafias esla
and through b. sseSsssfsl 2Ra large
practice has becoae oEs g 6rssd
Island, Isr.ss: property kosdess
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Dr.. p. Jsnss 10 no stranger but an
old and responsible resident ef Ne
braska. he MS bsea = Grand II
land for the last II years, that 10 the
place to get your information in re.
gard to his responsibility As a physi-
clan. Consult hin in Red Cloud q,
the Holland Nssse, Saturday, Deseu
Va, l6sA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
Carpet weaving.

Mrs. NJ. E. Huffman announces ,ha,
she is prepared to weave carpets 81
all classea Leave orders with {.
Schafnit al Aason's old stand. If
Special rates gwen on Pianos and
oryans until Jan. let. Pianos cold for
cash or or monthly payment. costing
le.s than 81 per day Organs scli At
rates 10 suit customers
SABA J. BAiftY. Agi
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Isis Is - sosfy NJ cd f.sssAs ses
rat-srs- ss4 as @1sy Enfx - ssS
% say =esi 'As.I ssrs sr<ssSs
rsa' Esssef eserssse sAs aNssr
is.bes fsri ss<r~ va - ,<s~d
- -Das a. Ivi sso 40 gr1Tss<
1sseAessss Sssx sftes sss e<4aax
sasnsis szS fss~ssax s<sa- Pssss.
give Ne . cali
G. CH<vutaI
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

At Markell &Sos's, Wednesday and
ThuuDday ,Deoeaber - aud 20 Of the
finest stec Of Jevelry evsr brssghs to
Red Cload.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

The Mother Friend boys aar
mel shirt waist. No buttons to fcw
on. A. the Golden Eag!e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

90 to Earnest Nelch's FOO fresh
bu,k or ear oyster.
Why pay s. for an over coat that
Berg X Galusha sell for 50 on.
We have been moyin. this week
aud consequently our news Is slight
ly lacking.
G.. Wiener vii. scll YOU the best
shoe or boot for less money than any
house in the county.
Fred Barber who recently fell from
a scatfo.d while werkinc on Mr..
Finkenbiniers barn is slowly o
Ing. The CHIEF is pleased to note
his ultimate recovery.
Bers 4 Galusha will sell you a suit
Of underwear 800 less than any one
asks for same quality
The farmers eating house Is the
place to get a fine lunsh or a warm
meal. Earnest Welch Prop.
Taylor is the place TO purchase
furniture. He keeps only the best
goods and sells so lew that al can
buy.
just bear in mind this one little
item that Berg 4 Galusha have a bet
ter assortment Of neck scarfs than
any one.
When in Red Cloud call at the
furniture store Of +. V. Taylor, cppo.
site the pos, Office, ard pick you out
a fine kitchen or parlor suit.
Gloves lined sr unlined that other:
ask o 81 90, Sl.25. $50 for. W,
sell for Soc, sl.0O, $i.2J.
BERG 4 GALUsHA.
DO no, fail to CONSUL, DR.. Janss
the celebrated German specialist. lat
Of Berlin, will he iHRed Cloud, a
the Holland House. on Saturday
Dec. 18th.
Consultation with DIR. I. JAMS.
president Of the Nebraska state Mod
cal i Surgical institute l. free, a
Holland House Saturday, December
18th, 1855.
The highcs: Earket prize paid f.
tutter and eggs. live turkeys an
chickens at the Western 4 SoEthcT1
Mercantile Association. Red Cloud
Nebraska.
The great slaughtering sale Is stiI
going on Piles Of goods are sold a
an enormous reduction ut the Wester
& Southern Mercantile A-soeia,IJr
Ladies rubber boots a, sl.jU ps
pair, also wool lined shoes aud sliI
pers in grea, variety At Wieners
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

After Ssnus.v !, is-e. tie
serir,;oa price # THr CalEF vii
probably be ~; back to $50 per
annum. instead o! 81, a. has been TIE
price for the la., ;vo year.. oae
dollar is too low fog subscription TO =
country newspaper the sire Of Tuf
CHIEF. aad csnaot bc ran without
loss. We have decided however, 70
still give our subscriber, a chance 10
renew a, 81 ca, j! the SINE !. paid
by January ]. l,-9. after that date
we .h4i, 20 back to the old price O.:
u % Per year. Come right { Ii # voa
van; 70 ge, the paper at one dollar iar
the ensuing year. /: back ,gb-cup
ton j, not; paid b. @J4nua-y !. l>s2
We shall eol!ec; ell - per ,,ar ipf-aB
,ubsc options ,hA; remain uapld a,
that time. \ L ilo.NgR
Il Proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

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