davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
REFUSING ExoRBITANT DEMANDS.
THE NETWORK BASEBALL CLUB LETS RICHARD
son AND Common GO.

SON AND COMMON GO.
Daniel Richardson and Roger Conner had another
interview with the executive board of the NewYork
baseball club yesterday afternoon. Conner and Rich
ardson first called upon President John Il. Day at his
office in Maiden Lane No agreement, however, could
be arrived at and ii proposed TO adjourn to f. b.
Taootts Office, at No 10 Broadst ]. Walter spaldng
also Joined the party there.
The conference lasted for hour and the d.
rectors finally fatty refused TO accede to the demands
of the players. Their original offer OF $4,000 salary 10
each man and three years contract was also "iu-
drawn. In the payers decide not to Jump thes
will have to begin negotiations all over again.
Some of the demands made by the players were
sxorbitant and certainly unbusinesske For instance
they wanted the club TO guarantee them their three
years salary, no matter whether they were ape 10
perform any services for the salaries or not he'
wanted a contract similar 70 the one hod py "eion'
the pitcher but the club has been caught once ana
does not propose being caught again OUTSIDE OIL zap
tain Ewing. WEIGH last year received more ones al"
did less work than any other PLAYER in the country
Messrs Day. spalding aud Talcoh expressed @'o
friendlest feeling toward their fractions PLAYERS anu
told them that they did mot want to lose Them but
that the clnh could not afford TO accede to any such
proposition.
The players left the Office saying that they did not
nropose TO do anything rash. They SAID that tney
would start Immediately for Philadelphia ana nave
an interview with the owners OF the Atnleuc Uaen
from whom they have received such glowing onefS
vi The friends Of the New-York club. will not only
look with disfayor upon the retirement oil RICHARDSON
and Connor but they fear that their jump may also
influence Ruse, and Buckley, who care are aiS3
iSsss fonr I'M men leave the team tile local oal
Will have hard time filing their places 1t
ns TesS1e and the Association to settle their differ
ences and put instant stop to this unnatural war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
L ost an foru0
Eegal Notlces

I ST-AVE. AND 3STH- ST.-Ne's-i ON ON. VA
prcme Court NewNork County.-iohn =; 20 slnoa
a.oth,r. executors, Ic., paintns. bNt'N''
Eernhemer and others, defendants -. ,.h DAT
by Virtue OF judgment entCr,d heela OF t tru.tge.
Of July 1891. /, Siaon Dcmhener. sniNno1r, sLasgs
Will se at public auction at the EeL tssa't hsTt,st,
and Action Rooms Limited, Nos. 30 70 % .se,,.mbsr,
In the city OF NewYorA, ON the 18th DAY 4stt aae:
1891, at IL o'clock noon by Richafd v. 1880 Ard
tioneer. the premises In said judgment nN'""''
therein described follows: a a.. hulld.
ings impfoN theecoD. situate ylE esood
In the Twenty first Ward u the city " Newiots nont
ana d,serbd a. follows. 70 VIZ; begnnns T. n ssh.
formed by the int section Of Is souherY siW ,ssnea
with the easteriy side OF lsaNe ana tahnn fees
eastety along tie southery side OF Ssthsr 90 inches
thence southefly parallel VITA ls.aNt ~ iess Am
To the centre line OF the block between SP.a sn1 hence
thence westerly along said line t Inches
again southerly, pa alie with i.tsNe 20 et 10Y feet
thence again westerly and paral Win se,iy along
" clsterly side OF lstaNe. ana thence "" % ths
said eastery side OF isaye.. liS feet IL hfhr ooss
point place Of beginning; said premises oe'hN N'
Is the klps Bay Matt House.
SIMON BERN HEtMeH
As surviving Tfusfr
BETTENS & LILIENTHAI. Attorneys Tor inc AfW =
10 Broad.st. New.York City. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Brick made up the river
unehsngd Hsvertfsw G%rd brick quoted at i 5a@
per 900 EssS . SoSf 81 wgs e sf0 per r. Dbl
AM g rd poap 3 a sg 90 Com
mon Lime Soc per Dbl and Do finishing. 81 81 Johns
S SG%@Sn Lime SoG Lst 2 e yer 1000 Goats Hair
CHICORY-Is steady with the usual demand; quoted
G. 1So"a hss syol spOser 2
ooCoATrading generally Of light eh@Esct T, but a.
iSS aide; Gusyaquil I3ai1 &c.
A.Ses :s7s RsT 1as a aRS supply 5
'hsg sask, AND and Heads sS ssStS
81 90 G sSiac s y Old shocks Without Heads
sscas g E e f.e n' U.s. 81 ''"' " ' w
crate ssSs Sqs on the s' % 5Si' with
with a Mia q ry SSSS Gsss s saS
bass 2S bag Central American $50 PSeals
isssus: S9sea line 5ad t ns,
as to very ya eeysSag As fwed y adon Of
points and the close was steady There Were no Hsre
pae and london also haiGeScd 6mca qaotsOa
s ID fsSfasy 5 s' % MsfsS SIS April
ES quotes kgar Ma GO k Sc IN fGE c To-
Bag k0 stock 81 o0o bags c m Ss Da Tne week.
ne ss ss P0 to ] during DURING week.
S bags fssn per- ssme S' hUId %
81. Good sSeiaFs sSnt%s CO., reesiP ss. oS 81
bags; Santos market firm; santos shipments for
United States 10000 bags Santos shipments for EUROPE
$1,000 bags Santos purchases for United states 100
bags SAINTS purchases for Europe 90Ooo bags: Ssss
steamers loading at for United States steamers
81. $ HORROR 20 600 bags cleared from Rio October
81, County Derry. for Galveston $4,000 bags Total
sales here to-day 90 $50 bags including November, at
IL 65a IS; December, Il 65a 60; January. IiS2g
l1.4o; June. l.35 closing as follows January l.SS@
11.40; February 35all 40 March, 1.30al1A0; April,
n.35dlI45; May 1135ell45 June. 11.4Odll.45; July,
11.4Ca11.45; November. 1165@1170; December ll:55@
II go Warehouse deliveries since October 1S9lINew-
York 278,0l4 bags Baltimore 2l7ls bags New-orieans
1897 ba5s; total, 3l3, 2S9 bags. ,,-
COTTON-Cn the spot quoted quiet. at lice decline
Sales 253 bales for consumption also 2GO bales fer con-
sumption last week before reported The receipts az
ports 6S944 bales against 1852 bales last week,
SO bales a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
QUOTATIONS. OF BEEvES.
Good to prime steers sold one year ago at 81 ooa9f 49,
| n .estfn,a fad at AZ


and the average estimated at ~ 90
REEvEs-Rcceipts for DAYS, 229 carloads OF 4oi4
carloads consigned reCp to saugnterer>,
Guiding 81 for Eastmans Company and 40 carloads
At G0th. Counting the carloads held over Satur-
dav there about 70 carloads for sale at jersey C
The average quality OF the offerings better thsh Ior
several weeks The market opened little BRISK ana IO~
5c higher than Friday and Pc better than a1t "eohes-
day but co I'd cuet, with three clroIds unsold
Texans sold at % 05ds3 40 per 100 p, including
IOcar Conf any az the inside ngufc oo-
RADIO half breeds az SO 75ds4 o. poor to prime native
steers s. 25dsj 80; stays, oxen and mNeG dIoNes az
s3as4 so bulls S2ds2 20 few good fat Western ana
Kentucky cows and hef.s, at 50 50dst 40 OLD ''Dsd'
boNes at FL rs and b. the head at Sass 90 each "a
d. McI'herson s. Co. sold to w. Blulnenthals sons 81
extra shornorned steers fed by Colonel W. T. DAVIS OF
Oldham County KY. at the fancy figure o, &c per d 10
TO Julius toodoy and 5. Levi IL head Of the same kla
OF cattle averaging 503 n-l0 head at &c and head az
5s,c ner m These fed by Judge Samuel De
Hayel, also OF oldham County. These carloads OF
tie very best have been in these yards during te
buyers known as dealers IN the Dest Deer
that IL slaueht6 r d for the New-York trade.
No cable advices received to-day as IL Is BANK honoay
city and Liverpool average Of Gid or scan &c per
~ American were slow at lo2dll2c estimated
CITY blessed beef in moderate request at 4aa5sc for
Texas sides 5d72c for Colorado ana Range Dee1 anu
5hd94c for inferior to choice native do. 80 =,
on Tuesday the HntoO will take out leo cattle Tor NJ
Gold smith on Wednesday the Majestic VIII carry 2oOO
ouartrs OF beef SchwartZchd Sulzberger; and the
CITY Of Berlin 1880 quarters for Eastmans company
The ST Enoch reported sail last Saturday will not
get until the latter part Of this week and VIII take
800 cattle
No shipments Of live stock fresh meat from this
por. to-day.
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
STAINED.
Good Midi 1516
Strict 90 Ordi 6 1.16 Mildlne ............7t

In the option line there active business reported;
but trading for the most OF local character ana
evening up oyer the holiday Bearish influences were
the general rule and the market suffered Decline The
opening 4d5 points lover, and final figures showed
losses Of SGl0 points near and 5a7 points late
months Heavy port receipts and a break at Liverpool
responsible for most Of the depression in addition to
which there vas considerable selling for long' account
Sales 1876 700 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

wish to indulge in personal reflections upon the
candidate before this convention but do not tmnR ne
represents either in his requirements OF his persohay'
the true flavor or spirit of Jefersonian Democracy
NV. C. De Witt at the Democratic State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
SNOW COVERED GRAIN IN WESTERN FIELDS.

NortAfeld Mimi, Nov. 2.-The weather yesterday
took still another change for the colder the Thermometer
falling near zero The weather will interfere with
tlreshing unless it becomes warmer.
Warren, Mimi, Nov. 2-After some rain an inch OF
snow fell here There thousands Of acres OF grain
in shock vet and these covered with Ice and SHOW
The weather to-day Is WiDty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
uEsILOCK.
UNION TANNED

CALCUTTA BUFFALO.
h has s sis F Ps%Hsa 1S al
METALs-Ihe dealings in crude irons have been CON.
Pa DT a Of feature a and ffs SaMee SS
desirable brands 30 them pig iron quoted follows
Southern grades range from 1aS5 at ~ anc and
qGsiS a. a.: AID g 8 5hs ~ pig
srEE but G at $50 for heavy section,
nhs on 1sl.F cable o. q ss h 9@
1870 was BID aId Tia r. s2s asked for
.. MQLAsSEsoIn light request; Pc, Rico quoted at
70 fair 2id@5c GOOD 2oaaGc ane. 27a@9c Ot cAoiee
3oG32c fancy 33dS5c.
as EeH s but and iraa%G sSS qss s9
Il Il Gs g 81 8 s' s. 70? d 81 w. s 3 A
2SS IBIS IS P @ s5us GOO iS 400 b6 yellow
%sst 25 a2e g. fo.to3setd crude prime &c summer
ca e A aS @ SIs SO Op as
inseed raw city American seed 37e; do boiled zoe;
SasS' S%so S2%s 1885, .qAl l@
Sud9 sOc DO DARK pressed Se DO Light dressed s4c do
s sprn Mn0 sS %S S do zoe % aar
natural winter Sa7sc do Ocac6ec wincf 7sas9c whale
spring, Doe DO beaehed spring 55e5sc do natural win.
Co. SOC do tlsasS,d wirtsr 'e59 Do extra blcachd
sls olive, Italian, 6bis 6SaGic Palm prime. Lagos Lagos
OCEAN FREIGHrS-No particular activity I'm any de.
partmcn Of atlantic day but the az
fengs Of accommodation pressing rates hold w
remarkably well The engagement. were: 10 Liyernoo
10000 bush grain at Sad, 1000 bales cotton SG4G To-
London 81 900 bush grain Gid TO Antwerp 600 bus
grain I'd, November and December l0
grain cad Hamburg 5000 bush grain g5 nfennig
three steamer oecklOads cattle Liverpool All
GRAIN CHARTEKS-Brtsh teauer Gafiinia 10 Co,k tor
orders. IA 900 quarters oats, IS 102d fogr othr
particular three steamer, TO do, 900 ~ 600
S E sR" ship Adeoaa
Japan. $1,000 cases refined private term, Mis-
9ELLAN EOuS-Brlg NJ. L.. Msllett, OIptan Wnliaa,
Nova Scotia 10 HNans. apples sne lumber So and 80
schooner c. \. DonneL TropanI To 30 or Portland ali
private schooner W. A Taft from a guif ,n
Washington lumber So bark NJ l. Never. Io.topp =,
Rosario, lumber $40; British steamer Gie6age h,Sra y,
Chni aud japan, case oil and general cargo ' W
PRcVISIONS-PORk-Quie for the day but steady I'm
price. Sales. 100 bbls Mess private terms OH ,Irsa
quoted at $40; new DO al short ca sI3dsl4 *. fao
fly, Sl2dslI % eAtu prime, 40 J0dStl sock n ia
and November l. H. 49, bids against Ig *, Mil
last month and Is SOB bbls last year LEEF-Unchanyed
and dull Extra quoted at sga 80. IAN,
lily, slIdsl2; packet soasi0 80 in bbs sII 5odsl5 In
India mess tee. sl7 J0as20... PEEF II ans
Quiet aad steady. quoted here and az the We.t
sll.--CUT MEA1S-Clty cuts rule In buyer-S fsvor
Sales, coo picked bcllies II H. 5Lc of Wrses,,
meats, sales 10 picked hams $40 $50 tss sinoi
hams. Sac and $50 is California hams oc ali WestaT,
prices. City picked bellies quoiei at 7bd7s.e
Diekled hams. 3zalo.e; smoked DO Iiaiisc pickied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
THE CHICAGO TIMES" UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Chicago, Nov. 2-Carter H. Harrison To-Day as
sumed control Of The Chicago Times" Mr. Harrison
announces that the paper will be Democratic. He
will for the present devote his energies 10 reorgniza
ton of it, financially and ediorially Martin j. Rus
sell who has long been editoriay connected with THE
Times assumes the duties OF managing odltor LOT e
present, succeeding Joseph r. Dunlop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Judd buckingham 100 state lambs - 70 NJ ssa M q:
100 do 5g M lt ~ 75 81 Kentucky o0' 20 T" ''-'' -
a.. 40 do 0Culls), 80 ~ at 90 80 -, cas n, AZ
Newton Gilett 239 Western ham M,ucry sheep
i'll NJ at - 80 mi, y, ~ ei an 2t0 In.
NJ Collins 22s Ohio Lamb, G6S 10 M M ~ cant, at
az 40 Eos Kentucky Sheep, 9oia n. at 90 70 =, a.
y" n PIdcock Sons: 100 state LAMBS, - A. ooL
az S5 state Sheep, 81 N, at 81 1877 Kentucky ~" ~"
d. ~ 30 1877 carloads Of 1902 bgd-So car
- ~ aotbst and AZ oarloads at jersey CITY Mn
Co roads of Western for ale, but not many soiu' 'i
lower at s4a$4 so per 100 ~ ,,,. ,,or. ,sa N aver.
age MsPhcrson Co. 10 state Hogs 149 n, at "a &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Stock OF No @ red store october 81 27l2,3lO bush,
against COS Ol6 bush Ia week and 594f76 bush this
time a year ago Stock Of No. mixed corn October 81.
2 5S1 bush again 627 bush last week and 993,1
bush year ago. Stock OF 40. oats October 81 tlO7ol
hush against 32 bush II week and 72b5i0 bush
wear ago Stock OF 20 white oats October 81 522 lSl
bu h. against $50 2l5 bush last week and 4547 bush
New-York Produce Exchange statement OF visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
ANOTHER HALF MILLION IN GOLD ARRIVES

ANUIHEh HALF 4 MILHdON ~ UO17O H"11' '77'
La Touraine brought $25o,O00 in gold yesterday to
razard Freres and the Aurana brought S25o'ooo 10
KesSler g. Co. The total imports of gold since Sep
tember IL have been s21 100000 Besides this,
81 900 is known to be the way TO this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WEEhLf
New.York Nov. 2. 1891.
Reeves Cows Calves Sheep and Lambs Swine
1886 239 8,O90 - $50 e..o. c,,ino
Ierssv City Stock Yards 2 $50 - 5l4 II ,S61 242T
ss Ntieth-st '''''''''''. ''oio i'o oV - 1897
Ill
anu "A 1as 267 5505 5O3iO 40 lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
Total in store
AAaI nIlAnf

HAY AND STkAW-Keceipts OF nav stlll run small.
holders remain very firm In their views IN prices
Trading il quite moderate Straw also firm but
quiet HAY-Faney 1880 choice e fa9cy 70S
mixed 6oa70c; STRAW-Long rye. 65a7oc; short rye.
45dJ0c; 35240c; wheat 35a40c.
HOPS-Con.ry advices continue strong and the local
ket displays decided hrmness with especial buoyancy
noted in the better qualities. Demand T. steady IN mod
way State, 1891. choice. 1919 medium 15c 10c
to good 1id15c 1890 choice 150 6c; medium.
13G14c old 4a6c Pacific Coast 1891. choice 1Sc fair
to prime, 1fd16c: 1890. l2G1Gc, common to choice.
HEMP AND JUTE-IIomp is dull. and prices nominal
Jute butts firm, but quiet We quote Manila hemp at
So G7c for shipment Sisa hemp at 4sc ute at 32o &c
ute butts paper quality. 12dlasc mixing, lac; baseng
2d24c.
HEMP-A reduction OF total stocks to less than
100000 packages has materially oided holders In
ing higher prices River Plate grades. The
demand is less active. Quotations: Cordoya, 230
232 n 13alic; Buenos Ayres, selected 2od23 N, 14c
Montevideo. lac; MatamoIas 22a25 N, 12ac; Central
America 2od22 h. 11d1ltc Buenos Ayres, kps selected
lOd13 n lie Cor1ova kips 10dl3 n 14c Correntes Mon
evdeo and Rio Grande. dps. 10a13 NJ 10AS112e; Texas
20d25 N, l0a 12c Western. Toe Southern they run
I2als n, 0i2c; Dry Sailed Maamorss selected oid2s
sc; Southern they run, 24e3O n, &c: Wet Sailed
Buenos Ayres COW. selected, 46a5o n Tie: Rio Grande
She; New.Orle city 45a75 ~ 7a71c Tcxas and
cow 50d60 n. 6RG7c; city slaghterer G0d70 n &C.
LEATHER-A good home trade and export movement
continues in hemlock sole, with prices well supported
the old basis.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
Republican Victories !!
JOLLEY A WINNER.
Mckinley Tariff 0. K.
Independentism Falls to Pieces in
Kansas, their Banner State.
Sully County and South Dakota
Solidly Republican.

There being but one Office to be
voted for, outside Of one or two Com
missioners in each county, no enthu-
siasm was created and consequently a
light vote was polled in the country
precincts. The Independents as a
rule got out to vote while the Repub-
licans stayed at home making ready
for winter. In Sully county only SAG
votes were polled out of a possible 600
The Independents had their hustlers
out and IN most precincts got out their
full vote, hut Jolley carries the county
just the same by small plurality,
which gives assurance of a sweeping
victory for the Republicans next year
when the full vote is brought out by
Presidential Campaign.
In the 3rd Commissioner District
Jas. Montgomery, Independent, is
elected by majority over j. III. Max
well, Republican, and in the 5th Dis
trict, James Lawrence, Republican,
and II. Z. Townsend, Independent, are
tie, each receiving 81 votes.
The following is the vote of thelcounty
by precincts:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
Church Soci able and Supper.

A soclable and supper for the bene-
fit of Revs, NJ. Ash and w. III. Clat-
worthy will be held at the residence
of N. w. Porter on Saturday evening
next, Nov. l4th. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
Last Chance.

will be i'm Blunt the 18TH Goth and ct
days of November to take Photographs
This will be my last visit to Blunt this
fall, SO everybody come and secure the
shadow before the substance fades. Come
early. Yours Truly.
II. g. MAYBERRY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

| The Hughes county term of th'
Circuit Court will convene in Pierr,
next Tuesday. There are about 80 Gle
cases and 35 new ones on the calendar
Commissioners Jas. Mont
gomery, was in town to get the election
returns and attend the stockholders
meeting of the Journal Pub. Co., We'd
nesday.
That car of apples at French's are
selling at the rate of 30 bushels day.
Better hurry up If you want few bushels
for winter use. Prices way below any
competitors.
IT. A. Dare and wife removed from
their farm IN Pennington township, to
Onida, Tuesday, and occupy the J. N.
Garner residence on the west side. The
WATcHMAs extends welcome.
The numerous friends of Rev. NJ.
Ash have purchased and presented him
with nice fur overcoat. which will
keep him warm during his travels in
church work the coming winter.
Commissions Doner has bought
house and placed on his farm on the
Okobojo, in Garner township, and is
otherwise preparing the farm for oc-
cupancy. He has concluded not to
move to town
Henry Barthel and Will Ripley of
Hartford township, have pulled up
stakes and departed for Iowa to spend
a year seeking their fortunes in that
land of corn, hogs and wheat. We
hope they will prosper.
Charles and John S. Walker of
Goodwater and Summit, respectively,
were in town to hear Hon. Coe. /.
Crawford speak last Saturday, and
each called at this office and left sub
stantial aid for our future welfare.
Miss Hattie Walker, who has been
In Sully county visiting her brothers,
Charles, of Goodwater, and John s. |
Walker, of Summit, for more than a |
year, returned to her home at Lexing-
ton, Ohio, Thursday. Miss Walker
made many friends while here.
This has been house. moving week
west of town. A. NJ. Starks bought
the Barden house in south Clifton
township and brought it to his farm
and connected 1t to his present resi-
dence and VIM. Bohon moved the
buildings from the j. H. Otis farm to
his place. Old landmarks continue
to disappear, but the best have stood
until now, the "stayers" are buying
cheap and making good use of them
The mail service between Onida
and Gettysburg, wasdscontlnued with
the month OF October, which cuts off
our mail connection with the north
county except by way of Huron and
Redfeld. The designations of the
Waterford and Davidson postmasters
caused the d.scontinuance of those two
offices and left no intermediate points
between this and Gettysburg to be
supplied, and consequently the dis
continuance of the line. All parties
between here and the county line will
now receive their mail at Onida.
i. T. Mercer, of Lake township,
one of Sully's best farmers, was in
town Wednesday to bring In the elec-
tion returns from his town, and while
here remembered the WATcHMAN in a
substantial way. Mr.. Mercer is one of
the men who has made farming pay in
Sully county this year, having raised
enough grain and stock on his farm to
cancel mortgage, including interest
and taxes, of $749.47, and now has
clear us fine farm as there is in Sully
county, with good buildings and water
privileges. He is rustlcr and will
stay with us and prosper.
Church Sociable and Supper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
HOME HAPPENINGS.

HOME HAPPENINGS.
"A little child of L. b. Matusch's s
is sick.
All Waterford mail is now held
at Onida.
November came IN cold anC
blustery.
The Journal Comp any held g
meeting Wednesday.
Rev. NJ. Ash will preach IN Onida
tomorrow at II a. IN.
-Supt. J. NJ. Porter visited Gettys.
burg the first Of the week.
Mrs. II. 4. Kimmel returned from
Lexington, OHIO, Saturday.
R. J. Dixon came in from his run
as postal clerk to vote, Tuesday.
H. Lounsbury of Grandv,ew, was
caller while in town, Thursday.
M. l.. French has our thanks for
a generous supply of fine eating apples
Large invoice of qucensware just re-
ceived at the Bargain Store. Prices rea-
sonable.
John Gerlack and f. s. Mosher
represented Troy township In town,
Wednesday.
-Chas. Warncke, the sage of Good
water, came up Wednesday to learn the
election news.
Sidney Ragau came up from Iowa
last week and is visiting friends in
Lake township.
Postmaster L. 4. Snyder and wife
Of Brayton, were in town laying in
supplies, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. 4. Garner returned from
her visit of several weeks with friends
in Illinois, last Friday.
Parties wishing nice apples for
winter should call on Nj. l.. French
and supply themselves.
Ira w. Cole and wife of Blunt,
visited Mrs. C's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Lilly, Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. II. nj. Barnes, of
Dayton, Wis, are the guests of their
son, Fl. Il. Barnes, of Ney.
Inspector of Surveys p f. Bussey
is now at work in North Dakota, with
headquarters at Bismarck.
H. c. Spencer, staunch Repub-
lican from kaspar, was a business
visitor in town, Wednesday.
Carl Peterson OF Rich Valley
township, left for Pierre last Saturday,
to remain during the winter.
A. C.. Goddard and wife, of Iowa
township, were visiting Judge Goddard
and family in town Saturday.
The ladies of the. w C. T. u. will
hold their next meeting with Mrs. II.
N. Merrick Nov. IL, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
JEFF Sage has commenced the
erection of his post-trader's store at
the Cheyenne Agency, opposite Forest
City.
Lon Burns, Ward took his depart.
ure for Gettysburg Tuesday afternoon,
after depositing straight vote for
Jolley.
Fred Leverett, of Buffalo Town
ship, light in the Independent party
ranks, has gone to Sioux Falls to spend
the winter.
Capt. G. w. Fisher of Pennington,
has removed to the Archie Edgar
iarm in Milford, for the purpose of
securing water privileges.
r. B. Smell of Pleasant, was IN
town making proof Wednesday. Her
man Oestrelch and Jacob Becker, ac.
companled him as witnesses.
Mrs. John Mallon, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. III. Il.
Barnes, departed for her home in
Hampton, Iowa, Monday morning.
Miss Louise Merrlck returned |
from Pierre, Monday, where she had