davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
John J. Ga,be.: yin notify usAht I In,

John J. Garter: v1Ii notify youtAht I have
purchaSsd from the county treasurer OF Web
ster county. aste a Nebraska. the following
descr.ed real eetaic to-vtt: Lot 10. blk b;.ei'y
Of He'd slg,rd. Webster county N-brAsks.
o., the =ri aey of February. 49,. ef private ea.e
Tor the delinquent tsx.s for the year lS6
amount ~: and IL redemption u not made on
said real e,tatc ny the 3rd day u February.
Is.a. ! will make application for trcasurcrs
AZ deed. l. BArN-
John J.. Carrier: viii notify sou thIt ! have
purchased Sror, the count. tr-asur-r 81 Web
.,cr colnty. state 81 Nebraska, the following
DESERVED real Hstatr tp-wit: Lot II, bis III. In
cty IL led Ciosi. Webster county. state Of
Net SKA. on the Ord day 81 February, i.s7. al
private sale for TIE delinquent taXcs for The
year Iss5. amount SIS IL. and IL reccmp.ioni.
MT mate by :hr Ord day 81 February. iss,
Will Iaako application Gor aireasurcr's tar
deed. l.. BAUM
Nrs. Mary A. si.nons: Ell notify you 'aa,
I have purs hase-f from tts county treasurer OF
Webster .-iunty. state Of A.5Ta-ka. the fCEJs-
iny described rrsl e-;at. t-ai;: lot l., biS :
IN Smith * Moorc's add 10 the city of FED Ciola
Webster county and state OF Nebraska On ih'
18th Day of February. iss.. 1t priyaf" sale Tor
the delinquent taxes for the year s1.
amount si2..J and II redemption Is not made
on said real estate by he 10Th day Of February.
i.s-.. ! viii msSe replication for atreasurcr ;
tax deed. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

In the district court o! Webster county, state
II Nebraska. ras IL. Potter W. John l1iser'y
s;eurge Holland. The def-n:egt Johs %Iay.ris
wi ! take notice that on the ist day OF octobtr
ISIS. Chas. II. Potter. plaintiff Ia the above suit,
fled his petition in The above action In said
conrt, the object and prayer Of which are 10
forecIp~r q certain mortgage eNectted 10y SAL.
Lay.rty 10 plaintiff on the southeast quarter al
y. ton seventeen and the soufhwe.t quarter oi
section twcnty-on-, all in town three. range ten.
in Webster county Nebraska, - secure III.
payment OF q certain pYomisory note, dated
MAY a,b. 1875, due February 18th. ISIS. for eight
hundred and ninety five dollars and thiriyeigh'
cents, ,rpo1 which there is now due eight hun.
dred ninety five dollars and thirty-el-hf cents
with ten Ier cetfo interest thereon from May
Iih. 1857. Plaintiff prays for a ..ecre. that the
defendants .e required D. pay the same. o: thai
sad premises ma, b. sold Ia -atisfy the am"u
found due. You are required l., answer said
retl,i,u on or before the 18th day Of November,
ISIS. sHAIits II. GoITEh. pun.
j y. Gillian, hts attorney. pS
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
Cbaitrl Mortgage Sale.

Whereas default has been made in tn,
payment of the sum due on a certain
cha.tel mortgage dated Jrne 9th. ISsS,
made. executed and delivered by Homer
Hayes Ia secure the payment Of the sum
of Sl12.S5 with ten per cent interest from
date. The principal and interest now
due and unpaid on said note and mort
gage amounts 10 the sum of SI19.,1. Said
mortgage was given on the following
property tO-wit: One brown gelding. no
marks. s year old; m light bay gelding
some white on hind GOT = years old: one
light bay mare. two white hind feet I
years old: one red COW, some white on
belly $ years old: three black and white
spotted hogs ahor 3 months old: zone lum-
Der wagon made mt AT Pleasant. Iowa:
II platform spging wagon: one Hap
good sulky rlo~: ! horse Bradley hay
rake: one set heavy double harness Now
therefore On Saturday the cath jay of
November. lSSS. Mt l o'clock. =. n. on
FouEth avenue in the city e. Red Cloud.
Nebraska. viii sell at public auction 20
the highest bidder for rash the property
above described fo satisfy said sum of
$113.5. together with the costs of taking
advertising and selling said
property. Dated Oct. Soth. Isss.
if-3 A. NJ. SMITH,
By Frank r. Gump. his atty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
Take Notice.

To whom it may cOncern:-Notice is
hereby given that I have take up on my
farm on Section 13 2-11, one red yeariing
steer, some white in face, on belly and
end Of tail. II not claimed and damages
paid the animal will be disposed of nc
cording To law. GEO. WINToS.
Red Cloud, Oct. 3, 1888,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
N6eHi6ss Sale.

Ey virtue of an execution iesuei bv l..
II. Fort. clerk OF the distric. cpur, q. the
eighth judicial district. in ana for Web.
ster co-Cty. state of Nebraska. and 10 me
delivered ~ favor Of Traders Lumber Co.
and against Henry ". Ross. I have levied
upon she following zeal estate 10 Wit:
Commencing - feet south OF the south
c.>t corner ~. block - Of Smith 4
s'rore's addition 30 the town of Red
'leuc. Webster county. Nebraska. run
EaDg thence west &s2-7 feet. thence rorth
Ia feet 10 point oi beginning. contain
iaS QUE and cnc-haif acres NOR. or ,,ss
1 VIII ON the lst day Of December. 1855. n.
! "e!"ck. r. m. NJ the front door of the
C"ur; House a. said county in Red Cloud.
sell said real estate 4. public auction "a
the highest bidder fo- cash IN hand 70
satisfy said execution then due ,her.o.
the sum ot so. together with -sr De-
cent interest thereon froa November ls
l>>. and ccs's and acctuinc costs. Given
under my hand this e9,a day OF October.
II. {. ScoC. Sheriff.
Cssr McNKSr. plaintiff. 5 a,-ys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

49, ~ - ur~&s~- -
ssss,- 49,, s,sss'se'ns
d 4 no. ~ lrc--- er-
notion thnf thesc r.~.~<-~ f,ss,-
mall IA M 5r;rr 80 $3.50
contrary. ho~e~-- 49,,
thew az verx fona ~ n
must have 4 fr-c,,.-,,,
marmot which hrr.. 1880,
water frc.Iv sbr.. a 49,. 40. --
Ana II depr;xe5 a 4 shc-s 49, ss
n once Ana ari.,~. Sc..,.,~
he very next Tim. ~ .-.s. -r-
This little feIlov ho.es,, 60. 49,
aloe Indian when Il h.ry1lv 80 ~
open: Il pr,..e.t ~ /. n,,i --~. 49,
hiberuatinp II . b,rrc~ ~t;.s -
in the cellar lat Octohe- 1~-.hs
The word hibern.xir, h......-I -.-.-~
..ill believe thaf 49, .,,.~~,~ - $3.50
do %. Even here a For Wir...s 80
I presume II Other nsrt. - ~ 49,
leo. these animals become ,orc,d No.
Is soon - the Ar cold s,.n $50
them. and repair ~ thair h,,--<.~-
for hibernation ..,in ,'-..,
the rctx,rn ~ w.-r -.l
lures them out There /. . i.r~.
s.prairie-dor town NJ . III. $50
where <if NJ pre~cnt go -. s~-.-
pass through Il ever Az d,,~s.~ 49,,
cold weather and whep snow cs,~---
the ground. and not ! trac,. - th;-
little animal can be found anrxhe,a 4,
the vicinity. Bv the middls - -.
month fF.h~r.-r, ho-~-~- .s-.,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

xxeFnees Grom Pose- 11aseer -Oonernl No.
inson's nDesreis sp>eeh-
II have been asked % speak az The
President. l can cay bus very little 81
what II In my mind and heart Of this
subject In the iirst place. he has
been. all the time since March 4. 1876,
truly Presiden. Of the United States.
No nsurpation Of executive functions.
no trenching upon executive privileges.
no pruning Of the powers Of the PEG
pies Chief Magistrate. no encroach-
ment upon the Official rights Of
the chosen Of sixty million Of
free men have been tolerated
or permitted. Several carly A.
tempts Of the kind were resen ted
with power and q virile force still
respectfully borne in mind BY the up
per House Of Congress. His rugged,
masterful personality since he took his
seat. his robust patriotism. like the
heart Of a great system. has sent =
vital current q health-giying honesty
pulsating through all the arteries Of
the public service. Apublic Office Is a
public trust has not. IS used BY him,
been merely smooth catchword OF the
stump and canvass He has made II a
rule OF conduct. practical Of everyday
use. In the political atmosphere OF
the capital the President was for a long
time phenomenon. puzzle to those
accustomed 70 its conditions. The
politicians Of the country. accustomed
70 perverted statesmanship. perverted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

Ask four FreteetIoaiss frissd q Crach
fev u Then for Hou-
Ask your protectionist friend when
ne talks about the blessings Of pro
tective tariff why 10000 men have
been out Of work under il,
Why Pennsylvania miners lost l2s
days work in 1854 and Ill days. work
in 1885?
Why they only got go month and
pay out Of that y so for tools. sharp
ening powder and oil?
Why some Pennsylvania laborers
work for 50 cents day?
Why he talks about child labor in
England when slate pickers, 7 and 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19
DIGNITY o. LABOR.


First Letter Of Accepsaace.
A true American sentiment recor.
Mics the dignity Of labor and the FAC,
that honor lies in honest toll. Con
tented labor is an element OF National
prosperity. Ability to work consti.
tutes the capital and the wage Of labor
the income Of q vast number Of our
population. ana this interest should be
jealousy protected. Our WORKING
men are NOT asking unreasonable in
diligence. but Is intelligent and man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

racket breaks out again. and continue:
with hardly an intermission until he
again appears.
Basticn, in his dismal hole. must
have instinctively known who was
present, for he uttered no cutlery, nor
IN any way attempted to make Il
known that he was confined beneath
the hoor. The Patron evidently knew
that something unusual had happened.
for. in spite Of all efforts mt conceal
ment, there was suppressed air or ex-
element, and members OF my own
atelier were slyly pceking into the
doors and windows to learn the fate Of
their imprisoned comrade. Hour after
hour sped by, and the Patron still
stayed. The anxiety OF the hazers
kept increasing. "Will he sufFocatcP"
Can he live In that hole?" "Is he al
ready dead?" were the questions asked.
Al length, when the tension IN the ex-
cited students was well-nfgh at the
breaking point, che Patron prepared 70
90. evidently believing that. whatever
had been INDUCED in. he had
frustrated 4 and had worried his class
enough BY bis prolonged stay. when
y was assured that he was well out Of
me way . rush was made By the stu
1cnts Of both atelicrs for the trap
1oor; y was quickly opened and the
aame "Bastien" shouted into the dark
ness by . score or more Of voices No
answer came up from the hole. A look
q CONSERVATION was on every face
What have We donoP'' sEIow shall |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

methods, perverted policies, those who
were trained for generation to con-
slider public men and politics as game
and gamesters. did not at first make
out this President Of ours The Sem
ate attempted 10 crowd him. The
chariot Of the American House OF Lords
drove against him and was difched-
This man treats US. said the Senators.
As il we were the Common Council Of
Buffalo. In the midst Of this confusion
common sense said you are al lookin 2
behind. below, around. anywhere
but at the simple nature OF things
This President who seems 20 you
unscrutable in his ways and
strange In his methods. 50 rare
in this life Of yours. Il simply an
honest man, an honest man with .
great brain. intrepid heart and tireless
vigor. indomitable perseverance, abso-
Lutte fearlessness and conscious power.
who stands for the right with the
firmness Of the rock Of ages itself
Known and appreciated Of all men. he
Is hated and reviled with bitterness
Of partisan malignity BY the hosts Of
error. and he Is still loved for the enc
mics h. has made and Is making. In
private life he is plain American citi-
zen. Of simple manners and Of singular
gentleness and kindness Of heart He
has an embracing sympathy for dis
treSs which can feel for the suffering
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19
STUDENTS FRANKS.



warren - briggs. young Boston
IAN. who has been taking an architect-
rrai course at the Paris Ecole des
oeaux Arts. recently addressed mum.
oer OF students Of architecture on the
subject o. nisexperiences at the school.
xl's "reminiscences were extremely In
se.'nR'
- en'ering french atelier. ne said.
= " your advantage 20 identity your
80 = e'osely - possible with It's Gus
sonls ana traoitions' re not over
.a,.' ou ~ nno your new COM
-laes no. 'oo renned 40 not look
Win son.enp' upon tnat unwashed.
uncomoed ana altogether unsavory in
s,u.a'' uncousn ana Wild As ne may
.vo<' ne nay De aois 70 teach You more
Sa 49, 4 ~ 49, sssr .ne" q design or rem
s ,m LIKELY - no'' some day you
49, -. 80 I'm I'm capture me greatest Of all
prizes. Tor the French student-the
rno Ir'ze q Rome.
Y ooIl.ss y my mind now two
ss ~ nen en'ered the Atelier
. Ana.e. ~sls perhaps me Widest and
49, , Y me ~ ana were. am sure.
~ 49, 's y, every escapade In which
49, 1870, ,nau'eed-of these men.
~ ~ .'','o.A. nas since won the Grand
g. s 1 80 o'nsr' ruJoi' was the
49, - 'snan : ever Knew and
&C., 80 $500. 800 ,'.'s no,ao'e competi-
80. 1s Jay hish up on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

Ashssnins % place ~ ssas meat dusty -
wish ss d'n seoss sal'vs.sd vim SPIDER -
~ ssssssssn q rsbs'sA shs Nv Of ne chm
4A.s ssss.oss Ola garrett IN grandmother.
housct
shers we're sAaIrs lame and baeElesA ana
books minus cover.
\ Tiny TN foot stove. great spinning wheel
And another much smaller that went ~ :
treadie-
pair Of wool cards ana queer hssls reel
rbsrs we're lunches o. odorous herbs on shs
rafter~-
'',soeh better than drusssunA~ grandmother
would say;
And We dsinsily tasted Of mint. ana Of eatnip.
A. s ~ .psH' . 'hs garrett some ''ns rainy
Going VI the steep ssain Win our elasssr ana
laughter.
while er.sdnoshsr's ehidinz up after Us
-xo~, children, . sure and not got into mis-
And whatever you 90 pray, don't trouble the
wheels
8ut how could We help II, when there they
we're standing.
Just longing for soma one 70 give them .
% out Of sheer pity We patted them lightly.
And sent them a-sving in the old dizzy whirl.
Then Tiers Vas cradle. the quaintest OF
cradles
Win roof DER the head ana with red
painted sides;
How many dear babies had slept IN its shelter,
And cooed Is they weat on their lullaby
rides
There we're roony old chests that were filed
% o'erfIowiDR.
whh treasures and relics Of years long since
We dressed ~ the garments Of obsolete pat
tern.
And made the place ring with our chatter
and sonc-
No rest Of the pilgrim IN search Of rare relics
IN old moldy ruins OF catacombs gloom,
Can equal the eager and patient ransacking
OF children Let loose IN an old attic room
We made believe visits. and parties and we'd
GsngA
We ssssd for the dolls, assumed hou sekeep-
tng cares.
ana aad eireoses say win she dogs and the
kittens
We carried Or eoaxed up The steep narrow
stairs
Alas FOR the children. the poor little children,
Who never IN such an old garnet may plnyi
garrett stored full with its treasures Of rub
bish
The dearest Of deas on long rainy day:
-busaA 6r<S n Good Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

years old. are working under the rod
in Pennsylvania?
Why Pennsylvania operatives pay
= month for company houses. when
English operatives get cottage for
$50 year?
How protection protects working
men when Italians and Hungarians
come in duty free,
Why cotton operatives in Massachu-
sets work sixty hours and in other
New England States sixfy-six and six
ty-nine hours a week while English
operatives work only ffty-sixs
Why the poorer American spinners
get $7.c7 and the poorer English spin
ners ~ 70 . week. though the Ameri-
can makes two and three-fourths yards
Of cloth % the English two and one
half?
Why wages under the high protect
i've tariffs Of Italy and Germany are
about one-half what they are in free
trade England
Why thu condition Of the miner has
for some years been growing worse in
Pennsylvania and better in Great
Britain
Why ''in the very occupations which
We SO tax ourselves 70 protect the
English workman has. as rule. the
ADVANTAGE
Why working-men earn higher day
wages In unprotected than in protect
q industries?
Why the importation Of wooden
ard worstcd cloths = increasing at a
fearful rate. while our own weavers are
thrown out Of employment
What good il = tariff 70 working
men, when American factories pay
only $40 wages for piece OF ingram
carpet on which the duty would b.
<2l.O0?
What II the use Of tariff, when
Lynn shoe factories. paying nearly
double wages. can produce for s. cents
labor. . pair Of shoes costing 80 cents
10 make in England?
Why wool averaged p cents in high
Iariff times and 50 cents In low tariff
years. though blankets were much
higher under the tariff,
Why We sold only t776.00O Of wooden
FOODS 70 countries where England sold |
over t1l5. 900. 900 In 1852
Why. with navigation laws and pro
cctive tariffs. only II instead Of 50 pr |
'ent (as Of old) Of our commerce =
arried By American shipss
Why blankets are taxed ~ Per crnt |
nd thread lace only sOs Why ne
essities bear heavy duties and luxu-
les lights
Why savings hank deposits increased
: per cent year. 1S15-6O. under low
Arih. and only 6 per cent . ycar. 1850
;. under high tariff (.
Why. when The Republican Tariff
ommission recommended &C Least 80
er cent reduction. the Conference
III raised the average OF duties. %
'at they were IS instead % - per
mt II 1585?--Kansas CITY ZSn<a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19
"DocToRINc oID TIME


S41nI HtG<uro-A Revival q Oh TImo
In one Of Harper's issues Is given Z very
\ ane tIlnstration Of Roberts cclebrafed
l painting, known q -Doctoring Cid TIme.p
represents typical old-tiner. with his
bellows. blowing the dust from an anciens
clock, with NJ cords and weights carefully
secured. One o. these clocks in this gen
| Grafton u appreciated only - Z rare relic.
The suggestive name !. Doctor;nr Ola
1tuc- brings 10 our mind another yersioa
| q the title, used for another purpose
"Od Tine DcctorinRr
We learn, through rchabie source. that
ono o. the cnterpnsiag proprietary mcdi-
cine 1irms Of the country. has been fer
years Investigating the formulas ana medi-
cal preparations used in the beginning Of
this century, and even before. with view
o. asceriaining why people in our great
gr1ndfathers' time enjoyed = health and
physical vigor 90 seldom found II the pres
ent gerentson- They now think they
have secured tho secret or sccrcta They
nnd that the prevailing opinion that then
existed, that mature has : remedy for
every existing disorder vras true. ana
acting under this belief. our grandparents
used tho common herbs cnd plants. Con-
tinual trespass upon the forest domain. h,s
u1nde these herbs less abundant and has
=, 49, s.sln 49, .ner rom civil'xaf'on. I'M
=. 49, 49, osn oiscarue1- - remedial
49, 49,. '~ase n 'no o'11'cu'ty o. obtaining
-
- P.oPnr q warmers
. - e-Lo 80 1ounoer o me warner OBJ
s-r 49,. ls1e;cf, 81 4, 49, been press
49, ~ y. $50 y ms direction. INTO the
- --.--s - 80 -.-nly .ls.cr'es- until ne has
- seu,e1 sone sery vaiuao'e iormni<s. from
y. 49,. - - q u J. /. now Preparing med'c1ness
:, 49, - -. 1." ~ - eruss,sls;
.a., .,-tn, ~ known under the
go : 80 a = e isox C1o.n rem
<.Asa',,u s 49, naee'c1nes WA pc
80. ~>~s.1 ~ 80 o'ooo nc nsers
-, - s. 1911 - 80 o1ens ren.euy, TOE
s - s.' -, - I4oIn cc1en ana
$50 !, !' ~. Lo8 Csein hair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

--Over q. 900. 600 4 annually appro-
pria&ed II France for thc promotion u
agriculture. Of which $500. 900 = a.
votcd % educational work. Russia ap-
propriates over "a. 600. 900 20 promote
her agricultural intercstA and Brasil
over .. 00Q 00Q Thee are ooIcial -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

While : friendly sparring nxtch
between briclEyard hands was In prog
ross on : hotel balcony - Marlboro.
near Foughheepsie. n. r.. N acquaint.
ancc Of ono Of the participants sp-
pcarcd. and. thinking the men were
sighting in earnest struck biz fzfend's
opponent knocking him % the rocks.
thirty feet below. The fall broke the
mans spine and he died he next morn
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

man of the committee on State Fair, of
the iobbers' union. asking for parade
of the fire department on Thurs
day evening. The board acqui-
esced in the proposition, and the
following route was decided upon:
Eighth and Minnesota to Cedar, on
Cedar to Tenth, on Tenth to Wabasha,
ON Wabasha to Fifth, on Fifth to Seven
corners, OH Third to Sibley, to Sixth, to
Broadway, to Seventh, to jackson, to
Sixth, to Minnesota, to headquarters.
The procession will include nine en-
gines, nine hose carriages, seven
chemical engines, five hook and ladder
trucks. one water-tower, three coal
wagons.
A new fire alarm box was ordered at
Merriam Park. The committee ap-
pointed to investigate the new turn
table truck from Z. b. Preston d Co.
reported that it was satisfactory, and
the board ordered that it be paid for.
The contract for coal for the ensuing
winter was awarded to the Northwest
ern Fuel company, and bills amounting
to 81, $50 were allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

GC0 NO-COST $3.50 "A CENTS
tp%O.cO hunting filled case watch, 16
size, Elgin movement: stem winder and set.
ter; beautifully engraved case; almost new,
and warranted for time. No. 3, page 66.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
KsEwERs AND PAVEMENTs
Decided Upon by the Board of
Public Works.


The board of public works met yester-
day and annulled all proceedings in the
matter of change of grade on Agate
street. 1t was decided to call in the
property owners along Bates avenue,
from Seventh to Plum where it is pro-
posed to put down cedar block pave
ments. The petition from Charles Seq
gelkOm and others for the opening of
an alley way through the center of
block IA, Mackubin & Marshall's addi-
ton was considered and placed on file.
The final order for the Temperance
street sewer was returned to the
council to learn what fur
Their steps were desired, the
award having been returned to the
council not approved. The following
assessments were approved: Con-
structing a sewer on Brook street, paw
ing Locust,i Tenth and Collins streets
and Lafayette avenue; paving Market
street and Central avenue; opening and
widening Ridgewood avenue and paw
ing Mississippi street. The following
specifications were approved and the
clerk instructed to advertise for bids:
Constructing sewer on Paramount street,
grading GrOttO street, constructing
sewer on Western avenue. grading Ev-
ergreen avenue and constructing sewer
on EichenWald street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAIL. Mimi. Sent. 10. 1883.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1883.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons have applied for
a license to sell Intoxicating liquors for
the year 1SSS, at places or locations
hereinafter mentioned:
Eckles, George, 1G1 West Seventh
street.
Kauder Valentine, $50 Gaultier street.
Now, therefore, notice is further
given, that the said applications will be
heard and considered by the under
signed at his Office in the City Hall, on
Tuesday. the 25th day of September, A.
d. 1888, at 10 o'clock a. M, where all
persons interested may appear and will
be heard.
TH0S. A. PRENDERGAST,
sep11-2t-tueS City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

G7O-COST S125-A GENTS HUNTING
.p = case 14-carat gold watch; it has
very fine stem wind Elgin movement plain
gold box cases; No. Is, page 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

GOT ~ WORTH $50 = CLUSTER
,DO ~ scarf pin; it has eleven dia-
monds and one ruby, all perfect and brill
liant; PLAIN gold mounting; No. 2163.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

COG R0-ORIGINAL COST S65-A
sDOOssiO gents hunting Deuber filed.
case watch with fine Waltham stem-wind
movement; cases warranted for twenty years.
No. 3. page 6S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

GSr7-A GENTS HUNTING CASE SOLID
LpCS gold watch, Elgin stem-wind move.
ment; fancy engraved cases; No. 8, page AZ;
would cost elsewhere $50.