davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Died From Losing Blood.

Special to the Globe.
MILNOR, Dak., Ang. 9.-Ole Rusness,
of this place, shot himself accidentally
while taking his gun from wagon yes
terday, and died this morning at E
o'clock from loss of blood. Ee leaves a
widow and eight children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

afternoon. If the wet weather con-
tinues crops will be seriously damaged.
Maj. Barrett leaves tomorrow MORN
ing to attend the conference of terri
torial Democracy and mass meeting at
Sioux Falls SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Burglars at Mason City.

MASON CITY. TO-, Aug 9.-Burglars
broke into the residence of Mrs. P. Gid
dings last night, stealing $500 in cur
rency, number of notes, two gold
watches and some minor articles,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Saved With Light Damages

GRAND Forks, Oak, Aug. "a fire
occurred in D. P. McLamin's new block
to-day. Part of the rear of the building
was burned, but the fire was under coti-
troll before much damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
ALMOST ASPHYXIATED.
A Drummer Comes Very Close t.
Death.

SIoUN FALLS, Dak., Aug. 9.-W. H.
Holt, who travels for Rathbone, Sard &s
Co. of Chicago, was found in his room
at the Commercial house at 9 o'clock
this morning almost dead from the eff
fects of inhaling gas. Physicians have
worked over him all day, and tonight
he is better and will live. Holt in soma
way left the gas jet open, but just hOW
or why he did it is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
IN GROWERS HANDS,

The River and Harbor Bill, With
Report by Gen. Casey, Submit.
ted to the President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Gen. Casey,
chief of engineers, to-day finished con-
sideration of the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill. referred to him by the
president, and returned it with report
thereon to the president this afternoon.
1t reached the White house during the
cabinet session and formed part of the
topics of discussion. The ten days
limit for action OH this bill expires Sat
urdaY
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Whiteman No a Candidate.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 9.-Senator
Whiteman in an interview tonight de-
clared that under no circumstances
would he be candidate for congress,
but would spend a month before cleo
ton in cOnvassing this district for the
nominee, whoever he might be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Big Dicker i'm Dirt.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 9.-Vanbus-
kirk Bros, of Stevens Point, have pur-
chased 6.545 acres of pine in the southern
part of this county on Bad river from
the Two Rivers Manufacturing COM
pdny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

The diary of the late Emperor Frederick
which was left to his consort as her private
property, is again i'll her possession She has
given some volumes of notes on purely mill
tary subjects TO the state archives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Slowly Dragging Along.
Special to the Globe.

MASON CITY, To-, Aug. 9.-There
were no new developments in the
Brown case to-day, and but three of the
states witnesses were examined. Sev-
eral witnesses from Darlington and
Monticello have been subpenaed and
are expected tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Dampness i'm Aberdeen.

Special 10 the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., Aug. 9.-It rained
steadily here tonight and during this
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Crops Damaged by Frost.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Aug. 9.-Reports from
DEVILS Lake, Turtle and Pembina
Mountain districts report considerable
damage to wheat by the frost last night.
Will prohahIv Aco.t
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
MOTHER AND son MEET.
AT the Sight of Her the Little
CbIorofOrmer Sobs Like a Child.

OIIOTU1VIII IIICF '5UUS LIkt q OIIIIU.
She soon recovered consciousness,
hover, and then for half an hour the
unfortunate ladies, who had crossed the
broad Atlantic in the vain endeavor to
save son and brother from an igno-
minious death, were left alone. By this
time Maxwell had been placed in the
death cell, where Father Than, his
father cOnfessor. was awaiting him.
The good man talked earnestly to him
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
PINNED TO THE EARTH.

TIC BODY OF HattIe IMcCfOSSen
Found in the Woods With a Tree
Across the Breast.
Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU, Wis, Aug. 9.-This morn
ing the body of Hattie McCrossen, who
left her home in this city to go berrying
yesterday morning. was found lying be-
meath tree in the woods, about two
miles from this place, by party of men
who had been hunting for her since the
previous evening. When found she
was lying on her back, with a large
tree across her breast. Deceased was
about eighteen years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
They Favor Wilson.

Special to the Globe.
CURRIE, Minn., Aug. 9.-The DEM
ocratic cauSuSeS for Murray township
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Bagnio Proprietors in Quod.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 9.-Sheriff
Breen and Deputy Adler to-day arrest
ed Charles Richards, the proprietor, and
three inmates of dance house, at Dog
wood, the prisoners being taken
under the state law, which makes the Of
fence of keeping such place punish
able by incarceration in the state prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

into tears, and moaned pitifully. The
young girls tears mingling with her
mothers. "They will murder my boy,
they will murder him, o God, help my
poor boy" sobbed the mother in the
agony of her grief. Then she swooned
away. The last
BLIGHTING OF HER HOPES
had been as terrible as it was unex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
Schover Wants His Liberty.
;o1 ~

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. "a
petition is being circulated and will be
sent to Gov. Rusk for the pardon of Al
bert Schover, who is now serving
seven years sentence for the killing of
Peter Bowie in the town of Tilden
about two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10

were held here tonight. Delegates
elected are uninstructed, but are favor
able 10 Wilson for governor. The county
convention is to be held here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
The WOman's Club

CHICAGO, November 29.-The Com
mon Council must be prepared to re-
ceive q delegation of the Woman's
Club, composed of earnest. intellectual
women, who interest themselves in va
rious enterprises for the public good
They have fine meeting room. COM
mlttee room in the Art Institute
Building, and membership upward OF
300. The work of the club is distributed
among committees. respectively. desig-
mated reform, home, education, art
and literature, philanthropy and phil
osophy, and science. The session yes
terday was under the direction of the
education committee. Resolutions
were passed calling on the authorities
for the strict enforcement of the com
pulsory education law, as the only
means to force ell ghtment into the
dark places of the city. a strong O ia
mittee will lay this before the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
GEN. JOHN NJ. PALMER.
His Withdrawal From the
Grand Army.
QUAY AND GENERAL HARRISON.
A Delegation OF Women to Wait on
the Common OoukcIl = OieomRT-
Rarine- The U. p. System.

General Palmer and the Grand Army
CHICAGO. November ga SPRING
field. Illinois, special says: The feeling
among Democratic soldiers and friends
of General Palmer regarding his with
drawal from the Grand Army, has been
intensified by report interviews with
various members of that organization.
General Palmer said: II have read the
interviews and read the letters on the
same subject from Ohio, Indiana, IL
Enois and other States. Many of the
letter writers approve what they sup
pose l have done; the others are mostly
anonymous writer's, who abuse and de-
nounce me. So. 9 propose tle o gan.
lzaLlon of another soldiers asso ;ialIon.
1t will be time enough to talk about
another organization of ex soldiers
Wheh the circumstances shall show il
will be necessary. Elk soldiers can
take their places with other citizens
and discharge their social and political
duties like freemen. The interviews
published furnish all the evidence that
can be required of the MISUNDERSTOOD
facL that the Grand Army Organization
is political in its tendencies and an or
gained adjunct to the Republican
party" In the same connection Gen.
ersl Palmer took occasion to denounce
as false the charge that he disobeyed
the orders of General Sherman on the
f. Id. or that he left the army in any
but the most honorable manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
Cabinet Making.

CHICAGO, November Washington
special: Chairman Quay is going to In
dianapolis. lie has gone home to
Beaver to spend Thanksgiving, and
from there he will go west. The chair
man does not care to have his journey
heralded by brass bands, and he wanted
his visit kept quiet. 1t is understood
he goes in response to personal invi
tatlon from General Harrison. The
chairman of the national committee
and the President-elect have never met.
1t is known Harrison wants 10 consult
with him about Congressional elections
and the result Ia Southern States, but
the main subject at the conference will
be the cabinet. Quay expects to sup
port John Wannamaker, the Philade.-
phia merchant, for Postmaster Gen
eral. Another special says Quay himself
is going into the cabinet
At q conference of the Republican
leaders of Wisconsin, here. yesterday,
one paper declares that it was. decided
to push the name of Henry Q. Payne
for the position of Postmaster General.
Another paper declares Governor Rusk
was chosen to represent Wisconsin in
the cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
A Democrat Elected.

CHICAGO, November 3d. Wheeling
w. Va, special: Should Pendleton,
Democrat, secure a certificate of eiec-
ton to the Fifty-tirst Congress for this
district, as the returns now apparently
stand, the Democrats should be able to
organize the House by a vote of 1863 to
162. The count is compile ted in Wetzel
County. The recount resulted in the
loss of 80 for Atkinson, and Pendleton
Democrat, now has 10 majority in the
district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
A New Labor Organization.

P1TTseURe, November 29.-John Jar
rett, Charles Litchman and other prom
ineut labor men are preparing to form
a gigantic national labor organization.
1t is to deal with political questions,
but they say it will be non-partisan. It
will not be in opposition to tie Knights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
Forced to Use oleomare.rine.

ST. LOUIS, November 29.-It is ru-
mored that the oleomargarine manu-
facturers of Chicago bought up the FL
gin output OF butter, the price of which
has been advanced 10 cents per pound
to 45 cents within a week, and it is said
will be put up to go cents. The object 10
to make butter so dear that the poor
people will be forced by oleomarginists
to buy their stuff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
Extension OF the U. P. system

Topeka, kG., November 29.-It is ru-
mored that the Union Pacific will
shortly take possession of the central
branch now being held by the Missouri
Pacific. by lease, and by connecting it
at Wate-ville with the Grand Island
road, operate it as part of the Union
Pacific system, also leasing it TO the
Rock Island. II this is done, the Mis-.
souri, Pacific will build west from Hia-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09
Fire

Last nights blaze drew out the
full fire department and q perfect
stream Of men and boys. The fire
proved to be at ga Park Place-Or
he east house OF the Cunningham
row Of seven buildings. The hour
was 1880. The house WAS occupied
by the family Of Wilson Akers. The
ire originated from a defective fiue
in the kitchen, and the cavity be-
tween the ceiling and the roof was
all afire, as was the space between
the walls when the firemen arrived.
BY cutting holes in the roof the
building was pretty efIectually
Hooded and the fire extinguished.
The furniture was removed almost
rutire.
The loss to the building was about
500, insured, to the furniture not to
xceed $25. There was q splendid
pressure from the waterwOrks. The
iiremen were Inconvenience by the
hose from one Of the hose caTts
bursting, being the same loaned some
time ago to the Santa Fe company
and which was frozen up from the
water left in il on that occasion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09

Never fails TO sOothe and heal
cuts, burns, bruises, flesh wounds,
inflammation, sprains, plmples, chill
blains, salt rheum, chsPped lips or
hands, frost bites, cold sores, sore
nipples, and all diseases and erup-
tions Of 1.-THE skin. Young ladies DR..
Fiagg's family ointment viii remove
all pinples, blaekhead-, freckles
and other blemlshes from your face,
leaving the skin sof;, smooth aud
beautiful. No family viii be with
out It after testing its marvellous
soothing aud healing properties.
Sold by druggists for > cents or
mailed on receipt OF price, by the
WILLIAMS MFG Co.
Cleveland, o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment is the ouly sure cure for blind
bleeding or itching piles ever dis
covered. Il never fails 20 cure old
chronic eases Of long standing.
Judge CoOns, Maysville, Ky. says;
"Dr. Williams Indian Pile Oiut-
NEXT cured me after years Of suffer
ing" Judge Coninbury, Cleveland,
O., says: II have found by expe-
rienee that Or. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment gives immediate and
permanent relief" We have hun
dreds Of such testimonials. Do not
~uffer an instant longer. Sold by
druggists at 80 cents and 81 per box
or mailed on receipt price, by the
WILLIAMS MF'G CO.,
Cleveland. o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE o. KASsAs.

STATE pF EASsAs.l
County pf Saline, !
OFFiCE or CuuVrr CLrEK,i
SALSA. IuU'y ID, iSS,.
NOTICE 4 hereby given. tht- uu the nth
" day OF january, ISIS. peL.tIn. FL. Euel by
3. 3. bean and % others, was ure-c1ted to The
8onrd OfCOuutT Commissioner OBJ Gaze tuuu-
3 and state aforesaid. praying .ar the zee
lcation o. a certain road, described as fol-
lows. viz:
On township limo between township r.
-nnEe3, ard - range 4 West. Commencing
> rods sonfh OF y W corner OF section %.
township 10, Range West. and t'.s v r cor-
ler Of section Gj, Town rs faIg- O West. and
hence south about mile by cunning south
1ast from the above nafne' point. aUi thence
; " back % Tie tuwish p llns.Hfr raiutal4gf
rods North 81 = section Nue between ..e
Y " = and : " Z of said section irav-nc
.aidst0wnship Inns MOTTO eNrrei 90 3 ru.i-. p.
ivold tue bend % certain rr.Hk hrltf Oh
which repeatedly crosses said township lIu-.
mixing 10 very III lieu Q, 90 uut lu.pt -siLll. to
stabiish a ruad where nov I1ca Cd.
WhereupOn said Boarl OF County Commits
.iouers appointed the fall1fil. NAMED per-
.ons. viz: Pat ~hauaEuu, John Culg and
" II. Means rs viewers. WITH instructions Co
meet, 10 conf junction Wift tine County sur
sevor. az the house Of DE-. s.. Ncsu On EIm
,reek Township, on Friday, The gth day of
March, ISIS, and procoel fn view said road.
md give all parties a hearing.
By order Of the Blarl OF County Commits
siouers. 1uSIIH ~AEI ENT,
uHA tufiufT Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09


The Lincoln, Colorado 4 Western
Railroad has just been chartered by
the Secretary Of State. The object
+ is to construct, operate aud maintain
a railroad from the town Of Plain
willie In Rocks county, to the west
line OF Kansas In Sherman county,
said road to run through the eOun-
ties Of Rocks, Graham, Sheridan,
Thomas and Shermaa. The length
Of the road is $50 miles. The direc-
tors Of the road for the first year are:
A. L. Williams, H. P. Dillon, g. w.
Veale, IT,, r. W. Jenkins, L. S. VIII
son, ID. c. lockwood, Charles Mon
roe, Jacob Smith, r. w. Blair, all Of
Topeka. Capital 81, 100000.
The L., c. & w Is an extension OF
the Salina, Lincoln & Western,
which latter company is a branch Of
the Union Pacific. The present ter
minus Of the S. l.. q W., is at Waldo,
in the north part Of Russell county.
The railroad men sleep in the cars
and eat in a tent at Waldo. The dis
lance from Salina to Waldo is about
eighty miles-LincOln Center being
the midway station between the two
points. The road is graded to Plain
Vile, which is about forty miles be-
yond Waldo. With the coming Of
settled weather tracklaylng will be
proceeded with at once 10 PlAinville.
Surveys have already been made
west from Plainville. OF course, the
road In Kansas can be chartered
only to the state line. River Bend,
some distance in Colorado, appears
to be the objective point Of the new
line, aud al this plsce, or at some
point beyond, rs may be determined,
on, conjunction will be made with
the main line Of the Union Pacific
Persons who have gone to the trouble
to make a computation Of the dis
lance calculate that about fifty miles
will be saved by the new road be-
tween Salins and Denver.
BY the building Of this through
line Sslina will be greatly benefited
As will the towns on the route.
The Mcpherson Branch seems in a
fair way to be extended south
Thus will our city have two great
thoroughfsres, owned and controlled
by the same company, crossing
each other az right angles at Salina-
one east aud west and the other
north and south. The Union Pacific
is one Of the strongest organization,
in the West and its road is one oi
the best built i'm Kansas. The rela
tive importance 10 Salina Of the ex
tension Of the branches north ana
south is very great. The McPher
con road would proceed through the
heart Of southern Kansas, through
Harper county, to the Panhandle OF
Texas. As such "A road il would play
a very conspicuous part in the ship
meut OF cattle, southern eOmmOdi-
ties, lumber and coal. The road
will be built as here shown. Such
A route is the declared purpose OF
the company.
BY the completion Of a through
north and south line the Union Pa
cifie would be compelled to con-
struct machine works at Salina.
The company would find such q
movement TO be decidedly to it,
interest, as also TO be a necessity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09
T. ID. Fitzpatrick. J.W. Going.
FITZPATRICK a GOING.
Real Estate. Loan, and Hnsur-
ance Agents and Absfrac-
dor-a.


I They will be pleased to see you
to-day and every other day, at their
Office in Post Office Block, Salina,
Kansas. A regular line Of hacks and
carriages run from their corner to
all parts Of the city, free Of charge,
to all who wish to examine their
bargains in city and suburban prop
erty. They will sell you lots In
south Park fifty by two hundred
feet in size, az from three hundred
and seventy-five dollars up to I'VE
hundred dollars each. and give you
liberal terms. They have one Of the
finest blocks in this finest addition.
They have an acre fronting on santa
Fe Avenue and Highland Avenue. A
beautiful tract fors, very reasonable
price. Call and see about il. Three
lots on Santa Fe Avenue in the Kan
sas Wesleyan grounds, all together
on.eorner for only fifteen hundred
dollars. How would you like two
line lots on Iron Avenue for only
eighteen hundred dollars? They
are bargain. In fact space is too
valuable to enumerate many Of the
bargains. These may be sold before
you see them. DO you wish TO bor-
row money to assist in building YOU
house? They have money to loan
on city property for one, two or
three years, principal and interest,
payable at their office. They have
complete set Of abstract books for
Saline county, kept up every day.
Do not buy anything without an
abstract, they will furnish you COM
plete abstract at a very reasonable
price. They are the agents for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company for loaning money or
farms. You can get money on good
property at per cent and a reason
able commission. II you want q
straight loan they will do better than
most Of the loan companies. One
;ood feature Of these loans is that
they can be paid I'm sums OF one hun
dred dollars, whenever a coupon -
uue' anu the interest reduced that
much; all the loan can be paid At
any time. They have houses and
lots for sale, farms for sale, and acre
tracts for sale, in fact almost any
thing you may need. This space be-
longs 10 them and from time 10 time
special bargains will appear. DO
not forget the place nor the firm,
Fitzpatrick & Going Post ONCE
Block. Sallna. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09
with broeaded satin and diamonds.

with broeaded satin and diamonds.
Mrs. Case. Of Abilene, white satin
with MORE silk made en- train.
Mrs. Clark, black silk with lemon
colorcd silk and Jets.
Mrs. Laird, white satin with hlsck
ehanchille lace draperies.
Miss Peterson, full suit Of blue
plush.
Mrs. CABOT, black satin rhadameE
with black lace, and necklace and
earrings OF hlllgree.
Mrs. Lutt, black silk with jets.
Mrs. Eugene Jones wore an ex-
eeedingly pretty gas light green
plush with natural flowers and dls-
mond jewelry.
Mrs. Mitehler wore = full suit Of
blue plush.
Mrs. Wallace, cream albatrOss and
lace with lavender MORE trimmings
and diamond ornaments.
Miss GeTtie Powers, light blue
albatrOss and surah-
Mrs. ODER, black Spanish gumPure
lace dress with natural flowers.
GENTLEMEN.
The following gentlemen were
present; Messrs. CABOT, Lutt, Kerr.
Stewart, Laird, Clsrk, TOmlison,
Jeffries, DR.. Brown. Summers, Free
man, Mulvane, Lockwood, J. 7.
Hayward, DR.. COckey, W. W. Gil
son, II. 81. Curry, J. r. Carruthers,
Hodge, Mcdonald, Ed. Whitman,
Sr., Jr. aud CARL CoGman, Col.
Moser, DR.. Devices, }. P. Cup,
Seaver, Nickles. NOrvil, Kimball,
Urig, R. v. Kennedy, E. W. Ober,
Ransom, Will Campbell, Stiles,
Wallis, Jones, Case, Paifrey, Me-
Kinney, Highley, Cromes, Mitehler,
Reed, VIM. Clark, Hatch.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09

The following ladies and gentle
men from abroad attended the T. p.
A. ball last evening:
Miss Grace Hanback,, Osborne.
Miss Myra Williams, Topeka.
ID c. Lockwood, Topeka.
d. W. Mulvane, Topeka.
Geo. a. Leham, Topeka.
J. J. Freeman, Topeka.
Mr.. aud Mira. Herbert Hodge. Alb
lene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Case, Abilene,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Palfrey,
Abilene.
RI. Culver, editor Gazette, Abb
lene.
Ed. Hough, Abilene.
A. Hewlett, New York City.
Anthony Collins, Solomon City.
J. 7. Highly, PaOla.
A. G. Stacey Kansas City Journal
H. &. Lawrence, wife and daugh
ter, Lincoln Center.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09
administrator Notice,
OF KANSAS
CuFrErV or SALINE. 80

STATE OF KANSAS
COUSrY or SALINE. \
In the probate court On and Tor --id county.
In the matter OF the estate OF %. 5. Cham
plin. deceased
Notice Is hereby give that letters OF nd
ministratlon have been granted Oh fIie under
signed on the estate OF r. - tlnmpliu. late
of said county, deceased. by tlc honorable.
the probate court Of the county AMI state
Aforesaid, dated the third day or February.
A. ID. lsS3. Now. an persons having claims
against said estate are hcr-hy nlf lied that
they must present the same fl the under
signed for allowance, within one year frlfa
the date % said letters. or they urv De pre-
cluded from any benefit % such estate. and
hat % such claims BE- not exhibited within
three years after the date cd sriI letters.
they shall be forever barred
MERCY j. Tu lrirErN
February s. ISIS Atmiui--rufrix.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09

Notice Il hereby given to ali sub
scribsrs for lots in The Episcopal
Military Addition 70 Salina that
they are requested II make their
payments promptly 20 II. s. Taggarti
Secretary. at the American 5tate
Bank. When one hiss made eight
payments he can draw his lets.
SGT J. III. PRESCOTT, Pres.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-09

Aue,ionesr. chico. kansas.

Auctlnuecfe NuANas A-A~+as
Will attend 10 sales In any part Of
the country, at prices 70 correspond
with the times VIII attend 70 get
ting out bills when desired. aud can
assist 10 distributing when desired.
SatisfatiOnc guaranteed. 2-Sm