davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS.
They Propose TO Effect an Organi.
ZRtfOm.

They Propose TO Effect an Organi.
zation.
The retail liquor dealers OF this city
are moving to form an organization for
mutual support and protection. They
have formulated set of bylaws which
has passed the second reading, and on
next Thursday evening at 80 o'clock a
meeting will be held at Turn Verein
hall. when the third reading and final
adoption of these rules will be passed
upon, The intention of the move in
this city is to unite all retail liquor deal
ers in society for the mutual good of
the members. The main features pro-
posed are: The conducting of the busi-
ness in such a manner as to make the
dive, the doggery, the deadfall and the
disorderly saloon impossible, and the
formation of q mutual aid society,
in which members shall participate
in the benefits in the way of insurance to
be paid in all cases of death, or certain
weekly sum in all cases of sickness. 1t
is the purpose of the organization to aid
to lead-in the suppression OF every dis
orderly saloon in the city. They look
upon their business as being legitimate
as any other, and they propose 70 COM
pei all engaged in it to conduct the
business in legitimate manner: Ger
tainly the dealers can do much in this
way. All necessary reform OF any body
must proceed from the inside. Those
who are getting up this organization are
proceeding in a very wise business.
There are temptations in the retail
liquor business that often lead those en-
gagged in it to the doing of acts
which the others will not up.
hold. 1t useless for outsiders
to attempt any reform in these matters.
Such reform is always harsh, inconsider-
ate and repressive. The effort always
rouses antagonism, and 80 fails. But If
the effort comes from the inside, from
those engaged in the traffic, then all
abuses can be suppressed. 1t is greatly
to be hoped that every retail liquor
dealer in the city will attend the meet
ing, and that they will all enter heartily
in this purpose, which must result in
great benefit to all engaged in the busi-
ness.
The other prominent feature Of
the proposed organization is also in
the line of wise policy. Mutual insur-
ance is most helpful matter to people
in any line of business. Reverses and
accidents will occur, and if the unfortu-
mates have to bear them single handed
the burden is often too heavy. If borne
by the fraternity this is greatly light
ened. It would be good thing for
every retail liquor dealer in the city to
take an active part in carrying out all
the purposes of this proposed organiza-
ton. The meeting is next Thursday
evening at $50 O'Clock at Turnverein
Hall,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
PLEASED POSTMEN.
They Present Tokens of Their Es-
teem to she Officials.

teem to she Officials.
On Thursday night the letter carriers
waited on Postmaster Preuss and through
the medium of Superintendent T. E..
Burns presented him with Photographic
group of themselves taken individually
and inclosed in a massive and very
handsome gilt frame, presenting a very
attractive appearance. Mr.. Preuss was
quite overwhelmed at this unexpected
mark of esteem, but responded in a very
happy manner, referring pleasantly to
the cordial understanding that had al
ways existed among every one connected
with the office. At the conclusion of his
remarks Carrier E. A. Stuart came for
ward and made similar presentation to
Superintendent Burns, who was COM
pletely dumbfounded, as he had
not the faintest inkling of re-
ceiving present from the
boys. He responded very warmly and
assured his auditors that he would value
his gift above everything on earth. Be-
fore the little reunion came to an end ar
rangements were made to put the photo
graphs on view for a few days in the
windows of Messrs. Sanborn, Vail &
Co.'s store, so that the public could see
what sort OF men constituted the working
postal staff. The names of the carriers
in the group and who made the presents
are: Thomas Barrows, F. H. Hickam,
G. A. Robb, J. W. Whiteley, Harry
Whiteley, Ernest Stewart, William
Stewart, Sr., William Stewart. Jr., Jo-
seph Farrell, Ed lyman, John Woods,
Peter Marion, J. B. Blanketer, William
r. Garter, J. B. Reddick, - Bears,
Fred Brant, N. Bonche, S. Lyons, H. T.
Angel, Charles Brewer, D. Bolee, s.
Froman. - Robertson, F. 0. Meyer,
O. Gill, - Barnes, - Valentine,
Delos Milsep, w. A. Shields, O. E.
Hakhurt, w. ]. Sapborn, - Johnson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
IA STRANGER MYSELF"
How q stockton Editor Ran Ag AIM
the Tide of IMMIGRATION.

How q Stockton Editor Ran against
the Tide of Immigration.
Ed Colnon is one of the most repre-
sentative newspaper men on the Pacific
Coast. He knows how it is himself.
He spent his earlier years, before "the
SHOWS of Soracte" left his scalp denuded
and his right hand had lost it's cunning
in rocking the mining cradle in Nevada,
hunting the elusive item. By some
turn of the dice of chat un-
reliable old dame, whose second name
is "Fortune," Mr.. Colnon some years
ago settled in Stockton. one of the most
money-making and money retaining
cities in California. He has there built
up a great paper known as the Stockton
Mail, and one needs no better evidence
of the success OF his venture than the
witness of the editors jolly corporosity,
speaking volumes of we'll furnished
larder, on which man may lean with
assurance of round meal when he calls
withal."
Mr.. Colnon has been sizing up South
ern California, and to say that he has
been astonished would be to put it very
mildly.
eyes," said Mr.. Colnon to a HERALD
man, who had crept into his confidence
by virtue of having once served under
him on the Mail, 81 admit 1 am aston
ished. l have seen both of your
great southern cities, and, without
wishing to make any invidious
comparison, 1 must say that, for the
present at least, you seem to have got the
bulge here in Los Angeles"
''Let me tell you something" said Mr..
Colnon, as he lit his Humboldt. 81
came north on the steamer to-day to San
Pedro and, like the tenderfoot used to
be, got off at the first station where /
heard Los Angeles called. My family,
of course, followed their legal head and l
found myself, on investigation, at what
was upquestionably an outskirt station.
There was no hack in sight. There was
no bus. Even a street-car seemed only
a remote contingency in the realm of the
possible.
"I walked up to q gentleman who
stood few yards off and said: Where
can 1 find the bus for the Hollenbeck p"
: "Sorry l can't tell you, sir" was the
reply; ''I'm a stranger here myself"
II walked on disconsolately with my
family and, by and by, saw a man who
looked as if he was very solid man and
had large real estate possessions in the
city. On hailing him and asking my way to
my hotel, he said: Il have not the faint
est idea. Pm stranger myself
81 finally got to the corner of Com
mercial and Main streets after long,
weary trudge. hailed man who
looked as if he was director of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
"'How can get to the Hollenbeck p"
said I.
"'Well, to tell you the truth" said
he, 4 can't tell you. This city is too
big to be learned in day. Pm stranger
myself
Fortunately the Hollenbeck bus
came along about two minutes after and
1 got there. But my wife said after
wardss: ED, it would be six months be-
fore you could strike so many strangers
in Stockton, wouldn't it?'
"And, as usual, had to admit that
the lady was right"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Board OF Directors Discuss
Various Matters.

Various Matters.
The Board of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce met yesterday afternoon
and listened to statement from Mr.. ].
G. DAILY, of the difficulties which are ex-
perienced by the manufacturers who are
dependent upon the railroad companies
for transportation. Various methods of
meeting the difficulties were discussed: !:
the advisability of appealing to either
the Interstate Commission or the State
Legislature for relief was .consid-
cred. 1t was finally decided that
the whole matter should be re-
ferred to the two appropriate
Committees on Commerce and on Legis-
lation, and these were urged to prepare
Q report as soon as possible.
The London exhibit was next taken
under discussion and a resolution was
passed urging the representatives of this
section in the Legislature to exert them
selves to help the passage of the bill ap-
propriating quarter of million for that
purpose. Major Jones said that there
seemed to be something Of disposition
on the part of our representatives to look
with disfavor upon the bill, fearing that
this section would not get its just dues in
the membership Of the managing board.
Judge Fitzgerald said thst the appoint
ment of the members would be left in the
hands of the Governor, but unfortunately
here was no assurance that we would
'eceive fair treatment.
Mr.. G. E. Day asked that action be
taken in the matter of the car exhibit
which it was proposed to send through
the East. A resolution was passed en-
dorsing the scheme and placing it under
the patronage Of the Chamber. It was
decided that the sum OF $3.50 should be
devoted to the plan as soon as the Cham
Der could raise the money. Printing
matter to the extent of about 81 900
worth was to be supplied the expedition.
Various other matters of minor i'm
portance were discussed and the Board
went into executive session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Challenge.

Jack Dean, better known as "Buckskin
Jack" noted rife shot, is in the city,
and stated last evening to a HERALD man
at the Nadeatl that he stands ready to
shoot match at 300 yards against any
man for $100 shot, the match to 60 on
until one or the other gives in. A match
can be made at any time. Jack is to be
heard of any evening at the Nadeau bar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The New A. & p. Bridge.

General Agent R. M. Bachelor of the
Atlantic & Pacific, returned Friday to
his headquarters at Albuquerque. He
is very enthusiastic about the new bridge
which his company is building over the
Colorado, and says that it will be one of
the finest pieces Of work on the conti-
nent. He expects that it will be ready
for traffic by the end of March, although
the final touches will probably not be
put on it until two or three months later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Auction =!

Don't fail to attend the grand auction
sale at No. 141 South Fort street, on
Tuesday, January 10Th, at 10A. NJ. This
is an elegant line of goods and sells to
the highest bidder.
BEN O. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Delayed BY Snowstorm ms.

The Santa Fe overland train due in
this city at 80 O'Clock on Friday morn
ing did not arrive here until As yester-
day afternoon, and the train due yester-
day morning did not pull in until 8
O'Clock last night. The trains were de-
layed in Kansas by snowstorms, the
weather in that part of the country being
more severe now than at any time this
season. The lines are blocked and the
county roads impossible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Glendale Seminary.

This school for girls, with full corps OF
teachers in various departments, will
open on Thursday, January 31st, at 10 80
A. M. Trains leave Downey-avenue de-
pot at 8 80 A. NJ. Friends and patrons
invited to attend. For circulars con-
tanning list of teachers and all particu-
lars apply at school, Glendale, or city
office, room 29, rs North Spring street.
REV. THos. w. HAsKINs,
Acting Rector,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
O. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.

We are informed that hams of an in
ferior quality are being offered for sale
by certain merchants in this city, who
represent them to be genuine LILLY"
hams. Do not be deceived; see that
every ham you buy is branded the
Lilly"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Cheap Books.

Anyone wishing to purchase books,
stationery and notions at half their value
will do we'll to call at the store of Ohm
stead & Wales PIG s. Main street. The
stock is selling at assignee's sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

We recommend the use of Angostura Bitters
to our friends who suffer with dyspepsia, but
only the genuine. manufactured by Dr.. Siegert
& Sons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Assignee sale, Olmstead & Wales,' PIG
s. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
NOT A WAR.

Local Cut.
Regarding the statement made by
President Button, OF the Motor Road, to
the effect that the Santa Fe had sarted
= var against that company by reducing.
the round "trip tickets between San Ber-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Gas Fixtures! Gas Fixtures!
The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city
the most beautiful pa terms at s. M. Perry's
No. 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
r.. E. Wirs,

II. E. Wirsching
Is a candidate for Councilman in the
Ninth ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Song Recital.

A reception and song recital was given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Nora Large,
at Mrs. Whipple's, No. 225 West Second
street. A number of people, friends OF
Miss Large, were present, who enjoyed
very thoroughly the programme of enter
tainment which was offered. Miss Large
was assisted by Miss Virginia Bereman
at the piano, and Mr.. H. E. Hamilton
yiolinist,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

Picked oysters. jellies, marnalades, at Sc
mour & Johnson Cos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

There is No Place Like Home,
but what is home without Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

violinist.
The programme was as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

With this issue of the Herald, Oui
brother, ". A. Honeycutt, takes charge
of it and will act as busineA manager
until January 1. 1890. He will be con.
stantly in the Office ready to transact any
business that comes under the head OF
printing. There are a great many of our
subscribers who are indebted TO the pa
per for from one to two years subscrip-
ton. Heretofore We have been very mod.
est about it and have scarcely mentioned
that We need money. But matters have
been So shaped that We must havc money
The Herald will be managed 10y our
brother but We will continue rs editor.
This week we go to Red Cloud to com
mence business with Mr.. H. W. GullifOrd
who has recently bought out r. X. Stoves
large Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
business. Mr.. Stowe had the most extern
slve business of the nature in the west,
and his Office and the agency of all the
companies he represents have been turned
over to Us. Mr.. Stowe will remain with
rs Il fs. weeks then he will go to Omaha
and engage in q similar business to what
he has been engaged in at Red Cloud.
We invite all our friends who wish to
make a loan on their real estate, or get
their property insured, or if they want to
buy or sell a farm to call on Gullif0rd 4
HOneycutt,~ SUCCESSORS to r. X. Stowe,
Red cloud Nebraska--C0vles Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
Tue ot oi IN order OF sale issued by l.. ~. roi =.
clerk at the district court in ald ior Webster
county Nebraska In au action pending in said
court wherein the Nebraska i.oIs l. Trust C,. *
niaihtif aif teorte II Springer Abraham vii
aelcl.ttllt~ I shat nfrr fer sale AZ public ven
uic iorc IN y m htud Ia the highest bidder N
,nc EAST Il" u ri the con Z hO;i>s' =, he'd ,I,Cd
"iierc thc LIST 'rTm IT sIit court N4@ hoifruI
Vh we IS dty Ot 'ittoher lSso nj H. O'Clock q.
~. u. iIo"lu- described property 70 wit.
~ S"utl rs quarter of srcion e Chr r in
.o"h>Iin 10 north ri range eleven III
hi.
Given nader my hand this ssh tly of A,.-
gust 1879. a. ,r..rr SL,.-;r
}. N. Raglan, Piaintifs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

No. 3 best map Of Webster county Albert Mul.
ford 1st prize. Sertie sawyer I'd prize.
No. 1 best map Of the United States, Willie
HefiebOwer 1st prize. Albert Smith I'd prize.
No, 5 no award.
No. 6 best set Of bookkeeping books, Lucy
Cone.
No. ! best exhibit Of free-hand drawing. VIII
lie Kellogg, LIST prize, Artie Danburg al prize.
No. 8 best collection Of press ii leaves and
flowers, Rosa ThOrne, LIST prize. Guide Rock I'd
prize.
No. . best model of Webster county, Dist. 5s.
No. 10 best collection OF bugs and insects,
lille Clark, lst prize, Dist. As I'd prize.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Best collection OF leaves and overs Dist. 3
diploma. Ansiil Crabili 2d prize,
Best so samples clay modelling, Dist. 50, di-
plaIna,
Best collection of butterflies. Lucille McKeeby
diploma.
Spit,er work, Nora Nice, diploma.
Sixteen maps, best individual collection. Will
lie Heiil. bower.
Large maps of Nebraska and South America,
Willie Beal,chSrn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

M. W. b. Person left Tuesday evening
on a business trip to Denver Colorado.
C. L. Andrews had q new globe wind
mill erected on his place this week.
Mr.. Zopf of Kankakee Ill. who has been
visiting his son returned home Monday
morning.
The bank of Baden was reopened as a
state bank last Friday with Mr.. McLaugh-
lin of Hastings q cashier.
Joseph Pashby and family started this
evening to HOldrege where they will spend
a few days with his brother before 90
ing to Iowa 70 spend the winter.
Joseph Kralls' sister and her husband
returned to their home in Illinois after a
few weeks stay with friends in the vaclni-
ity.
The Sunday school concert called out a
large audience and vas a grand success
There will be another one in four weeks,
November 3.
Our new postmaster, James Burden
took possession last Monday, moving it in
to his store where he is having it fixed up
in good shape.
Judson Heyde moved onto Joe Pashby
place. s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
Take Notice.

Joseph W. Warren and Geo. w, Ball.
You are here"y notified that on the 18th day
Of January lSSS, l.. Eaum puI chased at private
tax sale from the county treasurer ". II. McNitt
at the court house in Red Cloud Webster cOun-
ty Nebraska for tue taxes Of the year 1886
amounting to 80 IN the following described
lands situated in Webster county Nebraska,
taxed in the name Of Joseph w. Warren and
Geo. W. Ball. The south west II o! the north
east quarter. see Il. town , range IL containin.
10 acres. The time for redemption OF said land
from The lien OF said tax sale i'll expire Jan.
IS 1890 and il not redeemed before the above
date 1 viii make Application fOr a trcaSurerS
tax deed. l.. BAUM,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Joseph w. Warren and Geo. w. Ball.
You are hereby notified that on the 2Sth day
"f january, 1855, I. =. Baum purchased at
private tax sale from The county treasurer, NJ.
Il. McNitt. at the courthouse in Red Cloud
Webster county. Nebraska. for the taxes for the
year 1SS6. amounting tn S..+5. The following
described land situated in Webster county.
Nebraska, taxed in the name Of Joseph w.
Warren and Geo W. Bali, The north west A,Of
the northeast u section Il, town >, range II
containing 10 acres. The time Tor re-
demption of said land from the lien Of said
tax sale. will eX pire JANUARY 18th, 1870, aEd il
not redeemed before tine above date expires l
will make application for a t~ieasurer's tax
deed. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
eTAke Notice.

To Joseph w. Warren and Geo. W. Ball.
You are hereby nct;!icd that Oh the 18th day OF
January 1sss, !. l.. Baum purchased at priVere
taSs;s.e from the ccunt treasurer NJ. h. Me-
Nit at the court house In Red Cloud. Webster
county Nebraska, for the taxes Of the year 1856,
amounting to S7.45 on the following described
land situated in Webster county Nebraska tax
ed in the name of Joseph w. Warren and Geo.
W., Hal. The southeast north east i
section IL. town .. range II containing 10 acres
The tilnefOr redemption Of said land from the
lieu OF said tax sale will expire January 2Stn
ls3U and II not re lermed before the above date
expires, ! will make application for treasurer's
lax deed. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

State Of Nebraska Webster county
Notice il hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against Charlotte C, Web
er late Of Webster county, deceased, that the
time fixed for Hing claims against said estate,
Is six months from the LIST day Of October ls89
all such persons are required to present theiI
claims with the vouchers to the county Judge Of
said county at his Oflce therein. on or before
the lst day Fl April 1890. and all claims 80 filed
will be heard before the said judge on the I'd
day Of April 1880, at 10 & 'cinck =. m.
Dated September 2ath 1879.
FRANZ A, SwEEzY.
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

10 liu-r j !cNctt:
You are hereby notified tnat on ;h,. rlth ,Iav
III February t>,>. l. BiGai pun !r,,-I NJ rriv1t,,
Ky SAFE from we county tr,a.I:rr. ME- W.
w at IhC''.rt hru,c IN ltcl CttuI, webster
county, NtbrtSSa for thc taSe< -; ~: .r,,upt,r',
10 I'D me f"stl-eJ>t OS trc S,uthr wesf -
>"cti"i -. town 1, range T., rrnfli .ipr 10 acre,
.f"h VA tit' nam" ~ Hugh q I.Vetf. The
tliilc Tor r'd"rnriipn oi SaIi sand i4lm Vie lien
Oh ,aid ttN sab VIII expire February lith I~s..
ana u bot rrte- med before tn- nroyr datr. j
VIII make application for Il treasurrr's tax deed.
/. BNUN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
Take NOu

TO Hugh J. Jewett:
You are her, Nv notified Il at on the nth day
Of February, 1888 L.. Baum purchased at pri-
vate tax sale rom the county treasurer NJ. Il
-,icNitt ut the court house in Red cloud Webster
ce'inty Nebraska for the taxes Of the year 1899
amounting to $3.50 The southwest ~ of the
south west II section *. town l.. range /. con-
.aining 1 acres. taxed in the name 81 Hugh j.
Jewett, The time for redemption will expire
the above date I will make application for a
treasurerS tax deed. l.. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
Culture iNOtice sFinal Proof.
Notice for P~LblicatiOn.l
United States Land ONCE.

HL00MINGTON, Neb. October Z, 1889.
Notice iblereby given that DE Jaw JudSOn has
notice of intention to make final proof before
clerk 81 district court at his Office in Red ClOnd,
Nebraska, On saturday the ed dav Of NOyem-
Der. lSs'. on timber culture application No. 1907.
Tor tine north vest qa..r.ec Of section No. "a, in
township No. 2. u north, range II Ee-t.
He names as witnesses, Hiram w, HCldredge,
Olmstead, James w. Vance and George
W. Knight all of ~Inavale. Neb.
T. f. Ashley. REGISTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Notice is hereby given that l vii
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers Of the public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud, on the third
Saturday of each month.
Eva. J. KING.
County Sup't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
Caucus.

The republican electors Of Red Clout
township will meet at the fair ground.
Oetobcr 10Th, 1889 at 2 p. N. to nom
mate town officers.
n. SANFORD, Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
Take Notice..
lies W. Haley, Jacob l.. Kaley and Ru-

To CILarIts W. hiiity, jacob L. haIey and Ru-
fuS N. largent.
You are hereby notified that on the md day Of
Dec. 1887 !, ]. Baun purchased at private tan
sale from the county treasurer, NJ. Il. McNitt,
ut the court house in Red Cloud, w .b,ter coun-
~, Nebraska for the inx-S of the year 1ss6.
amounting to S11.4S, The following described
land, situated in Webster county Nebraska tax
ed in the name Of Charles W. Haley, Jacob l.
h alley and Rufus NJ. Largent the north west \
section ~, town l.. range ~. or'ainin" 1GO acres
The time for redemption will expire December
:, 1889. and If NOT redeemed before the above
date expires l will mane application fora treas
UIerS tIN deed. l.. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

100 gross nice dress buttons and
others will be closed out a, q cents u
dozen. Don't miss this sale at the
New York Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

ware OF the short time 1t takes for a disOr
dered liver to cause blOtches OF the face
and a dark greasy skin. One bottle Of BEGGS'
restore this organ to its natural and healthy
state, and cleanse the blond Of all impurities
1t is meeting with wonderful success We
guarantee every bottle, e. l.. Getting, Druggist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

The greatest wonder Of the 10Th
century, a carpet exhibitor showing
jusU how a carpet will look when on
the floor at Z. V. Taylor's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Are you going to buy a carpet. If
so do not fail to call and examine my
stock and prices. +. V. Taylor.