davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
THE MONEY IDOL.

Foreigners say of this country that
its religion is money worship. This is
an exaggeration, but not without a
semblance of truth. Business failures
are more common in the United States
than in any country in Europe. These
pecuniary disasters are nearly all trace
able to speculation tand over-trading
the moving incentive being the passion
for getting. The desire to &C
cumulate rapid gains pervades almost
all classes. Business men who are
doing moderately well are not content,
but take hazardous chances, in the
hope of securing speedy fortune. It
is the study of the rich how to grow
richer, and those in easy circumstances
how to make more speedy gains. The
rich have decided advantages: they
band together, monopolize whatever
productive industries they choose. thus
enabling themselves to make larger
per cents in proportion to their capital
invested than firms of smaller means.
The fact has long been demonstrated
that firms of limited capital, how
ever Industrious, cannot compete with
large combined capital. 1t is the i'm
moderate passion for money that leads
wealthy combinations to crowd out
the smaller industries, which other
wise, if not obliged to compete with
capital, would be enabled to do fair
business. This is illustrated by the
condition of industries in almost every
town in the older states of the east.
Where there was over half century
ago more than half dozen useful
trades on small scale in every town
there is often now not once They
have all been absorbed by the large
establishments, where machinery is
worked by capital. The multiplied
ton of labor saving machinery has
rendered improbable the trades of
many thousands, and obliged those en-
gagged in them to become wage work.
ers, yet machinery has been a great
blessing, although in some cases justly
charged with want of regard for the
rights of workingmen. The ambition
to grow rich is characteristic of the
American people, and it does not ap-
pear to be undergoing any abatement.
With some it is their religious worship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING.
March 10 1893

March 10, 1888.
Present-Mayor Stemm; Aid. Rowe,
Reed, Widman, Priddis, Piehl and Nc
Givern.
Minutes of the last regular and the
special meeting of the 9Th inst. read and
approved.
A petition from Mrs. Sanborn, the
matron of the poor house, was read,
asking extra compensation on account
of extra labor and services rendered.
A motion to refer to committee on
pauper affairs lost.
Aid. Widman moved to grant the
prayer of the petition, and that the SUBJ
ject be given to the committee on
pauper affairs to pay such extra COM
pensation as they may deem equitable.
Motion carried. Vote as follows:
Ayes-Rowe, Widman, Priddis, Piehl
and McGivern.
Nay-Reed.
Rills ronortod corroot and o1louod.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
SMALL PAPER MONEY AGAIN.

The House of Representatives at
Washington passed bill. on Monday
last, authorizing the issuing of frac-
tionalpaper currency y, indenominations
of 10, Is and % cents. Now, if the
House will pass bill suspending the
coinage of silver dollars, and increase
the issuance of the paper one dollar,
much satisfaction would be given
most Of the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

An international council of women,
the first Of the kind in this country,
was held in the city of Washington,
March %. Women of distinguished
reputation in England and other Eu-
ropean countries, as we'll as in this
country, were present. The delibera.
tions of the council embraced the
great and vital questions of the day
which are in the sphere of women.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

Racine is to have an opera house.
The Lakeside rink is to be remodeied
and fitted in modern style. A stage
10 by 40 is to be constructed, and seats
provided to accommodate thousand
people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

While performance was in progress
at the Banquet Theater, Oporto, Por-
tugal, on Tuesday night, an explosion OF
gas occurred and the theater took fire.
Over eighty bodies have been taken
from the ruins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
f. w. Lyman has our thanks for
number of late Florida newspapers.

There are sixty-eight counties in
Wisconsin, of which forty-nine were
represented by Republican clubs in the
convention at Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

One of the severest snow storms of the
winter prevailed in the Northwest on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Six inches
of snow fell in Texas on Tuesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
,Orted correct and allowed.

]. McGivern, fire department. &
The committee on fire department
reported on the petition of R. 0. Colt.
fredsen, and recommended that the
prayer be granted.
Under suspension of the rules the
report was accepted, and the prayer
granted by the following vote:
Ayes-Rowe, Widman, Priddis, Piehl
and McGivern.
Nay-Reed.
The finance committee reported hav-
ing examined the Treasurer's statement
of coupons redeemed, and found it cor
rect.
! On motion, the report was accepted
and Aid. Rowe and McGivern were ap-
pointed to destroy the coupons in pres
ence OF the Council, which was done by
burning
The committee on anchor was given
further time.
The committee appointed, with power,
in the G. & N. w. r. r. matter reported
and offered a proposition made by the
railroad company, and also their recon-
mendation thereon.
On motion of Aid. Reed, the report
was accepted unanimously.
Aid. Rowe moved that the committee
be continued, with power to proceed in
the negotiations, which was declared
carried, the vote being:
Ayes-Rowe, Priddis, Piehl and Nc
Givern.
Nays-Reed and Widman.
Bills allowed under suspension of
rules:
T; Holderness, pauper account--.,...-..-.... $50
Reports of street supervisors presented
and read and referred to the committee
on streets and alleys.
A communication from Treasurer
Burg was presented and read.
Aid. Reed moved that further time
be granted the Treasurer and Board of
Education to make their reports, and
that when this meeting adjourn it be to
next Monday evening, which carried.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the
clerk was authorized to give the usual
charter election notice.
A communication was presented from
Wallace Mygatt, claiming unequal as
sessment of his property on the island,
and asking a rebate.
Aid. Widman moved to lay the same
on the table, which carried, the vote
being:
Ayes-Rowe, Widman, Priddis and
Piehl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

A new and splendidly executed coun-
terfeit S. silver certificate, dated 1886, is
being circulated in Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
FRIDAY. MARCH q, 1888.

For Mayor.
JNO. O'DONNELL.
For City Clerk.
H. M. ROGERS.
For Assessor.
HARLES III. BLOOD.
For Justice Of the Peace.
JOHN H. NICHOLS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

The nine year old son OF ". G. Gree az.
Of Richfield, Kan, was accidentally killed
Sunday night By the discharge of an ole
gun in q neighbours hands.
The United States Supreme Court, at
Washington on the 23d, rejected the appeal
Of Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell. con-
demned for the murder Of Prefer in the
Southern Hotel at st. Louis = lew years
ago.
Ismail Pasha's claims have been settled.
He receives the Egyptian palaces that
formerly belonged to HIM, property in
STEAMBOAT valued at ESQ, co.., the commuta-
ton Of his civil allowances ut fourteen
years. purchase and ElOO,OO in ca-L for
crops.
Judge Lacombe. in the United States
Court, at New York, has decided that tho
cable system used on the Brooklyn bridge
railroad is an infringement on patents
owned by the National Cable Company. Re
ordered the bridge trustees to pay the COM
pany 81, 500 damages.
When the Episcopal Church at Belleek,
County Fermanagh, Ireland, was opened
the other morning 1t was discovered that
an attempt had been made to burn tho
building, rushcs and straw having been
heaped i'll the aisles and all the Bibles and
altar linen placed thereon and fired. Many
pews were badly damaged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
GUIDE ROCK.

Guide Rock, Jan. 23.-[Special
Correspondence]-A. CARRIER is down
with rheumatism.
Geo. Fennell is visiting friends
here.
Travel is likely to resume its
normal status again, now that the
backbone of winter has been broken .
The festive drummer has again ap.
peared.
The sheet and pillow slip ball given
by the band boys Friday night was a
success, notwithstanding the intens.
ity of the cold, but our people are
noted for their amusement loving
propensities and are seldom intimi.
dated by such trivial affairs as the
gentle zephyrs of the north.
Letters are coming in from MIR.
Marsh's heaviest creditors suggest,
ing that the creditors at their meet
ing ought to make arrangements
whereby Mr.. Marsh shall not close
out the business. Words Of encour-
agement and goodwill seem to be
the order Of the day in his case, for
which he feels grateful.
The office of attorney Chafin is be-
ing besieged by Mr.. Marsh's pat.
rons, anxious to come to his relief,
but as no mi is yet authorized to
make settlement, they 90 away in
structed to be on hand agreeable to
further notice.
Well, as this letter has already as.
sumed voluminous proportions. le- it
close by a quotation from ~Shakespear
description Of the adventures of one
of our love sick swains:
o wall, o sweet, o lovely wall.
That stand'St between her f,:tli rs grolnd anG
mine.
Thou wall, o wall, sweet ani lovely wall.
Show me thy chink. 10 climk through with III,
eye.
Thanks. courteous wall; joe shield the wall
for this.
But what see [: no thiShy do I see,
. wicke! wall, through when ! see no bliss,
(urSa,l lao INV SynpaS fn- ,Ii,s .lao.ipypn mn
ROCKET.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Fun For The Did Folks.

The juvenile theatrical co mpany
under the management of Mrs. Sill,
will entertain the people of Red Cloud
some night during the coming week at
the opera house. They will present a
comedy in three acts, and conclude
with side splitting farce. The con.-
pany is composed of the best the,tri.
cal talent in the city, and the manage
ment have spared no pains to make i,
an instructive and interesting enter
talnment. The entire proceeds will
he used for the benefit of the poor.
The people of the city should all turn
out and help along this worthy enter
tainment. Fine costumes and excel.
lent music will also be principal lea
lures. We will give the date just rs
soon as it can be fixed upon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Convinced That Leap::YearIs a Fraud

Clytie-Harry, you must have
noticed that you have grown very
dear to Inc. Lit is useless to
longer TO conceal truth, my darling
i love you.
Harry Curns pale and trembles)-
Ut is SO sudden, Miss Jones. Excuse
my agitation. but l must have time to
think.
Clytis-Then you bid me hope,
my angel Oh, rapture.
Harry (blushing coquettishly be-
hind his whiskers)-I have not said
that. Really, Miss Jones, Unjust
refer you to ma.
Clytie-Cruel, cruel one! Why
have you awakened this pleasing
hope in my bosom if only to blast it?
Consider, my love. Will nothing
move yei to mercy? Bestow upon
usShfs little hand and make me the
ha(Piest of maidens.
Harry-Alas! l fear it cannot be.
l esteem you highly as a friend, Miss
Jones but-forgive me if | pain you
II do not love you Holds out his
hand.) But l will always be a broth
er to you.
She throws herself with a despair
ing wall on his bosom, kisses him
j2~assionately and rushes out into
dark. dark world, convinced that leap
, is a fraud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
INDIAN CREEK,

INDIAN CREEK, Jan. 24th.-[Spe-
cial Correspondence. -News scarce
this week late and early.
Joe Berenzen may be seen with
his gun after the prairie chickens
and rabbits.
Ed Metcalf lost several head of
cattle in the late storm.
\. Mcintosh lost a COW.
Lucia Benson is lying very sick.
Mrs. Lizzie Round formerly Liz.
zie McIntosh) we'll aud favorably
known lady will teach a four months
term of school for us. We are sure
of a good school 70. Lizzie has for
the past 4 years been known as one
Of Webster county's best teachers.
Success to you Mrs. Round, not only
in your school but through life.
Surprise parties are the young
folks amusement of late.
Little Elsie Refund visited her ma.
ma at school last week.
Ed Metcalf calls his young daugh.
ter Olive.
Ben Reed comes to visit the folks
in this part on Sunday. Ben is one
of the energetic men of Indian creek.
You will hear from us again:
W. NJ. p.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
TUESDAY

The next holiday will be aground
hog day" which occurs in just nine
days from to-day.
The standpipe should be built
higher, then Engineer Peterson
wouldn't run it over.
The father of Mrs. +. NJ. Trip,
who was taken sick with pneumonia
a few days ago, died this morning at
six O'Clock.
Miss King, the county superin.
tendent of public schools, leaves to-
day for a two weeks visit of the
county schools.
Valentine day will occur on the
the 14th. 1t will then be in order
for the young idea to get even with
his school teacher.
An attempt was made Sunday
evening to burglarize the residence
of j. l.. Miner, but the burglars were
scared away before getting into the
house.
The Blind Tiger system now in
operation in this city, is the out
growth of a most unnatural and dis
~astrous combination in politics which
was formed here last spring.
The next meeting Of the Webster
County Teachers Association, at
Cowles, Saturday,, February II. A full
attendance is desired.
f. j. KING, President.
The city election is not far distant
and it is to be hoped that there will
DC such a spirit manifested by the
electors that the regular broil" will
be left out of the political pot and
such men put up that are unobjection-
able to the people, men who will dc
what they say, and work for the in.
terests CT the city and not their own.
Give US a good set of officers for the
next year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

Mrs. Editor Warren is quite sick.
j. w. Warren went to Lincoln
this morning.
o.. II. Maryatt goes to Denver to.
morrow morning.
c. III. Hunter, of Beatrice a nephew
of l.. H. Fort, is IN the city.
There will be an eclipse of the moon
on the 18th, partially visible in Red
Cloud and parts of the United States.
Quite a large crowd attended the
show last evening, among whom were
the koehler boys AID their ladies o:
Blue Hill. and G. {. Bradford and lady
of Guide Rock. The show is reported
to be fairly good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Tie ne0nie IF Tuscon Ar;yono h.,

Tie people of Tuscon, Arizona, BY
la public subscription, buy 5000
copies of their local paper every
month for the purpose of sending it
abroad, and in addition pay 5000 a
month for the expense attending
"~write-ups" of their city. Lamar.
Colorado, pays $1,000 fer a phamplet
and $1,000 for a "writo-up" in the
focal press. Tho Monitor, Fort
Scott. Kansas, is paid $1,000 for
talking up the advantages Of that
city. HutchisoD, Kansas, claims to
pay the News $4,000 for running a
morning paper. and Newton does
better by subscribing $4,000 to have
the Republican boom the town.
Signal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

By d~ispelIing the symptoms so Of
ten taken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gladness t. many a
household, by breaking up the cold
that has so often dew eloped into that
fatal disease. Thousands can be saved
from an untimely grave. You make
10 mistake by keeping a bottle OF this
pleasant remedy always in your house
(ialifornia cal-r-cure is equally effect
i've IT, eridicating all traces OF nasal
oatarrh. Both of these wonderful Cal
fornia remedies sold and warranted
hV Henry Cook. 81 per package, 3
for t25Q.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
FROM THE CITY OF COwLES.

Cowles, Neb. Jan. oath, Especial
Correspondence, REV. G. w. Hummel
delivered MI interesting lecture to
(owies school last evening.
Deputy sheriff Grice passed through
C"wies yesterday Oh official business.
The VI l.. Church at Cowles is helm
scared with chairs this week.
Professor Zimmerman, as principal
ID our schools, = the right man in he
right place.
TIE second quarterly meeting If tie
Vi. 4 Cha,ci, for c Iwles circuit will.
held n C"wI-s on Friday, Sa;,ir:a,
and "nday nexr, and will proospr II,
f"'iowt! 10y ii series IL me,- az
through: the following week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
HOLLOW.

Winding Hollow, Neb. Jan. 24.-
Especial Correspondencel-Col but
no billiards the past week.
The I'd is ground hog day. Hope
his majesty will lie low, he will
hardly conceive the dea of trying tc
look for his shadow.
John Burr looks for game almost
every day.
Mrs. ID. Orr is on the sick list.
The lyceum last Saturday night
was a grand success.
Mrs. +. Foe is very sick.
JOPLIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Fitted for the Married State.

Young man before | grant your re-
quest to marry my daughter DO you
think that You fully appreciate the
great responsibility that will rest upon
You? Do you think that you are fitted
to bear such a burden?"
Yes, sir, can confidently say that
am. i have been practicing until !
can smell my way to a paregoric bottle
the darkest night ever was created.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Hlotice for Creditors Meeting.

In the matter of the assignment of ;o,i :.
Marsh II Guide Rock Ne9, t0 Il. :, S-1t. .,..-
u OF w. Ss.r -buirV Nrb. fDr zen -. ia 30. l.
tors OF the SAID Johi y. MARSH. ,Noti a. j. i.rr.-
by given nat III tuiS 2i.i aay OF .iaUH..y .~S
Salt j j.lii :. .,iaTSii isu l. this cOurG Is invt.I-
cory iii or cath q al MS ie;i and ler>pnai
prnp-i :, an ls' ~ ali is iiaJ lilies aui
nam ~ cf rre!i;o.s, a. fcguired by L., wls-t.
upOn ! ave appointed the 1th d. o. ,eb. ..-,
A. ID. is - ne mect'u.- of tie rre.itur: ,
said o,.ii ). Ma. 81, "a be held at ms ollie or
the DiEi,OsS - c,'"l-i"- III assignee 10 slIr,.-i.
the Sher.!: oi said ..lIst. All persons intere.t...
will ; ne no,ire and ;i.,nd ri her i, cer>oi :.
0y a-.i.I tir p.ilri. ~ the rOui :, iu!.. al
Webs ar coi:iry - lie .iOu Neb a-,l.,. At -,
O'ciOr u. III. a. said til day OF Fen. i.-y 49,.
~ WINES whereof ! have hcrri;nt -. IN.
nahd and o'icidi seal tins SAID .jrd .iay %:
January lSse.
+. 4. SwEEIY.
County J uu.e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
REDCLoUD, NEB.
Bucklen's Arpica Salve,

The best salve i'm the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
C~hilbL.ins, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refun-
ded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Hoar's Pension Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Jan. D.-Among the bills
introduced in the Senate yesterday was
one by MIR. Hoar, to grant a service pension
to all survivors Of the late war. 1t pro-
vides that all officers and enlisted men who
served in the army, navy or marine crops,
including regulars and volunteers, sub
sequent to March4, 1SGl, and prior to July
!, 1866, shall be entitled to a peLsion at the
rate of one cen for each days service,
this sum to be in addition to any pension
granted Tor disability.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
A PODular Man.

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Mr. Balfour, the Chief
Secretary for Ireland, attended the judges
luncheon in the city yesterday. He was
hooted on entering the building by a crowd
which had gathered outside and which
waited for his temperance so that they
could boot him again. Wren the Chief
Secretary finally emerged from the build
Ing he was smoking q cigar and smiling.
He was greeted with fierce yells and teers
and cries Of ''Balfour, the iar," which were
continued until no was out Of sight
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Nebraska rosunasr.rs Confirmed.

WAsHlNGToS, Jan. 2.-Among the con-
fHma;ions mode public by the Senate TO-
day were the following OF Nebraska post
masters: II. B%eltenburg at Hay Springs,
Frank Pay at Ben kleman, W. i. Boulware
ct Valentine, W. H. COo1sey at Geneva,
J. E. Glbraith at Albion, Z. V. Gallaher ut
Omaha, J. Galley at Nelson, l.. A. Hanning
OF Cambridge, o. MacQuaig at Nebraska
City, Carrie Patton at Ogalalla, L.. A. Ryon
ut Falls City. n. o. Sullivan at West Point,
c. N. WslwOrth At Loup City, and ]. Il.
WEIGH at Paramount.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Garden Field and Flower Seeds

Don't send off for garden seeds,
when we can fill your orders BY the
OF. CT ID. for less mcney and with
better seeds. Our stock is fresh and
reliable of the latest improved var.
ieties from the best seed house in the
land, who handle northern grown
seeds. We do not sell on commits
sion, and nothing but fresh seeds in
the bulk. Give us a call.
PERKINS & MITCHELL,
Red Cloud Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Public Sale.

Robert Harris living nine miles
north of Red Cloud will sell at pub
lie auction on Tuesday, the 31st day
Of January, 6 horses, IL cows, hogs,
farming utensils &c.
Terms:-Ten months on approved
security. - and under cash. Five
per cent off for cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
O'BfiOn Released.

DUBLIN, Jan. @-wilism o'Brien. editor
Of Caitsd Lrvlsnd, WA this morning released
ceived = great ovation. dc WIS escorted 10
the priests house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
E0uaul Oonnr,natlonA

W~AsnINeroS, Jan. @!-The following
were confirmed to day: D. l. Pringle,
Consul General So Guatemala. United
states Consuls: ". o. Patton, at Bahia;
N. J. George. s1 Chnrlotsetown; E. J. Hill,
Montevide 90; 4. +. Dickson, oaspe Basin;
@. C. TsansE, Pietou. Nova Scotia; E. G.
Wsilen Bennsberg; r. ". Dunlap Strut
ford. Ontario.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Len Pan 81 sha SwaA

Px1SeEroS, IN, jan. 0-the bank Of
Iisk,lwa, SIX miles south OF here, was
broken int By burglars yesterday morn
ing aad, q nearly as can BE- a~scertained,
about $500 Ia currency was taken. Both
the outside md inside vaults were drilled
and blown open. Tho burglars IN their
hurry to get away. left part 81 their sWeR
On the lowor door. There % no eleW
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
NASSaS CITY. Jan ~

"-s'' VA t0A ~
FLOUR-Fairly active. Nv. 90c: XXN Sl.0G0
Los: family sI.IJGI.-J. cnoGc1. I.5V sI.0j. Isnry,
d. 6jll.. ~.
WHEAT-Wca'i and lower; No. . soft winter,
May, S0Lc bid. Sic asked
CORN-Weak and nomi- l: No. 2 cash. 43c
asked: January, SAC asked; February, I2Sc
asked; May. 81 &c bid. f6"sc asked. Nc. = white
cash, sac asked: Nay, Sic bid, 5bisc asked.
OATs-No. > January, SDic bid; May, AXE.
RYE-No. Z Cash, TIC bid.
PRODUCE-Butter. steady: creamery Apcx
&c; good. s"I@sc hno larry. 10l2Oc: aoso
packed choice, l4Il6c. Egg. 6rm ct 3n
PROvIslONs-Hans t,uyar cured). PC:
breakfast bacon. 1OHc: dried beef -: Skas
rib sides (sinokcd). so: long clear sSisA
40; shoulderA $3.50: -hors clear sidsG GA0.
mess pork. ei4W: fierce lard. se8.H
oAETLE--Quiet and weak; RHDales
butcher. e.eOes d: shippers ts.4oCAy0.
6HHRP-Stronser; sales 1T &2.81<A
Hoos-steady; packing and shipDsA QAD
AO: light EIooGAe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
The Telephone Gone Wrong.

4 subscriber to the telephone ex-
change asked to be placed in communi-
cation with his medical man.
Snbscriber-"My wife complains of
severe pain At the back Of the neck and
occasional nausea.
Doctor-"Shs nssS hsve got thsms
laria."
SubssribsrA"Whss9 lest 70 be
dons"2
Atthisma1ouk .,h.-
s'sl station alters Il, ~ftsh b. mis-.
take and the snlusky hnsbsud re.
csives the reply Of q mechanical On.
glneer In answer to the inquiries Of a
mill-ownsr.
Engineer-'I believe the inside is
lined with excavations to q cos;aer.
able thickness. Let her cool during
the night and in the morning before
firing up take a hammer and lay about
with it vigorously. Get q garden hose
with strong pressure from the main
and let il play freely on th. parts
affected"
10 Ms great surprise the doctor
never saw his client again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

For Sale.
Atse an REIMBURSEMENT. five
miles r. ewspaper Office and in
the same I'd with a platte town
site On the new Rock Island road.
Every foot smooth. Address lock
box 81, Red Cloud. Neb. l04-3td-lw
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

IL You would have a desirable head II ii.ir.
use Halls Vegetable Sieilian Hair R~eneyer
the most wonderful discovery of modern times
for the hair and scalp.