davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29
ELLINwooD.

From the Advocate.
A marriage week for three weeks.
is not a bad record even if times are
hard.
Marcellus Miller, who had his leg
broken some time since. is now able to
teach his school again.
Charley Herter says he will not
shave his beard off until the democrats
are on top again. His beard will be
two years old when he shaves next
time.
Dick Bosse is putting IN miniature
irrigation plant for the purpose of irri-
eating his garden, orchard and grounds
and at the same time experiment little
on the subject of irrigation.
A family in town have pet 'possum.
Its lucky for them and the possum that
no 'scoons" live here, else it would
probably be the central figure at a
Thanksgiving dinner some place next
Thursday.
Chas. Willms, who was quite severe
ly injured by fall from wagon
couple of months agu, is, we are glad to
say. able to be out again, and was IL
town Tuesday for the first time since
receiving his injuries.
A republican farmer living south OF
town. who has more money than brains,
| by about seven eighths, was on the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29
OLMIrz OBSERVATIONS.

From "Cranky"
Mr.. Ed. Bier was in town on import
ant business last Monday.
Charley Wilkins is playing cornet in
the Oltnitz Cornet Band.
Miss Lena Kreisel was in Hoisington
on business last Saturday
A. Nicols put up another frame build
ing in this town last week.
Mr.. ]. Schon was busy building a
house for the pigs last Monday.
Mr.. ]. Klug, of Odin. was in town
Sunday, to visit his son-in- law.
Mr.. c. F. Kreisel was on the sick list
last week. he was sick with Lagrippe.
Hello, Ed! Found another girl have
you? But she is rather small though.
Mr.. F. Suttner, Sr., says be intends
to get married next year, if times get
better.
Mr.. A. Helfert had very sick baby
last week. DR.. Cook from Hoisington
attended it.
With cane in his hand, coat on his
arm and bottle in his pocket, A. Nicols
started on his journey, to Alaska,
believe.
John Lowry, who was married last
Thursday, was serenaded by nearly all
the boys of Walnut and Eureka town
ships, the same night.
F. Pizinger says the best music he
ever heard by string band was played
in Pueblo, by FIVE musicians, each per-
forming on a bag pipe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29

The free silver" mine owners of
the west are arranging to join the pro
lection manufacturers of the east in a
demand that the republicans adopt a
free silver plank in their next national
platform. AS republican planks never
mean anything the scheme will probably
work, so far as the plank making
goes; but if the present democratic
administration does its duty by the
people the scheme of the protection
barons and silver monopolists will avail
naught.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29
DEMOCRACY AND SILVER.
Democracy is for silver.
RepEblicanism is for gold.
PopuiiSm is for ANYTHING.

RepCblicanism is for gold.
Popuiism is for anything.
The only real friend of silver is the
democracy of the West and South
the major portion of the party. East
ern democrats, many of them, stand
with the republicans for gold stand
ard, but they do not constitute the
party, although they have in the past
TO large measure controlled it.
Many western republicans stand
with the majority of the democratic
party on this Question, bu5 most of
the republicans VINO are talking silver
are not honest. Fney are not really
friendly To silver and they do not adVo-
cate i5 honestly The standard they
set up is not of genuiae sllver-it is
only plated, to make an outward show
ing and catch votes.
In ii speech in the III 30se last June
Congressman j. FL. Walker of Massa
chusetts told the truth regarding this
matter Hs boasted tn 4t the republic
Cduo iId0 O1fct4 GuO COuubl Ii OH iICT
coinage and quoted the votes In Con
gress SHOWN that each time ma 4jor
ity of democrats had voted for and d
majority of republicans mad voted
against. To-Day republicans are jubi
liant at securing the next Congress not
alone because they can prevent farther
tariff reduction but because they eX-
pect to stem the democratic tide
towards free silver.
While tn8 poputists have demanded
free cOjnage, the radical element in
that p trty aaS devised ali sorts OF crazy
schemes for increasing the volume Of
money ont OF wind. Tne conservative
and true silver element in that party
must, now that the popuis5 party has
been 50 disastrousiy defeated, unite
with the democratic party of the west
and south 10 secure tha restoration OF
the purchasing and money power of
silver.
The campaign, presidential and con
gressional, of '96 must be fought out on
| biltS lLtiS, anu IL Is GuS OdOy Ol our
democrats TO begin the agitation now
aud keep it up until after the election
and then carry into effect their pledges.
We must organize our forces to this
end 1t is the great question of the
day and upon its correct solution will
depend the prosperity Of the people.
| We must no longer look TO England
for our monetary system and continue
to pay tribute in gold to the European
money changers. England represents
the great creditor class OF the world
and it wants its pound of goldeR flesh
from The debtors. the majority.
Democrats, talk silver and work for
silver, SO that the next national demo-
cratic convention may be controlled by
the friends of silver.
Down with the gold bugs.-Law-
renee Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29
Worth Remembering.

The fool thinks his death would leave
hole in the world
Let love govern your worship; fear
is too closely allied to hate.
Many man surveys his head and
wonders at wisdom's powers of conden-
sation.
Society may adulate fool, but it
wishes he was dead. just the same.
The woman who tries to be mascu-
line shows pitiable degree of igio-
rance.
When you have nothing else to worry
over, you may be sorry that somebody
else is hypocrite.
The nearer man thinks he is get
ting to perfection, some how the great
er contempt he has for himself.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29
HEIzER SHOTS.

From "Remington."
John Coss is plastering his house this
week.
Everybody and his dog goes hunting
Thursday.
The creamery company shipped a
car load of hogs last week.
Several young people attended the
Fast Mail at Great Bend last week.
c. F. O'Neal left for Hutchinson last
Monday, where he will make his home
during the winter.
The series of meetings being held at
the Dunkard church will probably close
Thanksgiving evening.
There will be an old fashioned exhl-
bition at No. As school house tommor-
row, Friday evening.
Say. Lilly, you had better put some
hot bricks to Henry's feet on cold nights
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29
A WRITER on the editorial page Of

A WRITER on the editorial page of
Sundays Topeka Capital quotes a
dfsgusted populist as saying that ''as
the democrats will not come te popu-
lism the populists must GO TO the demo
crats," Correct, nay son, democracy is
the common rallying ground for those
opposed to pulling the chariot in which
ride the corporation maHageEs.-Em-
poria Democrat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29

ARE any of the ministers who have
so much TO say about the poor this
winter reducing their salaries in order
that it may be easier for the poor 20
support such ministersP If so, We
would like to hear of them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-29

A KANSAS editor who speaks with
the air of a man who has discovered
new fact by experience says ore way
to prevent bleeding ar the nose is TO
keep your nose out of other peoples
business.-Ex.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10

present schedule No. 3 leaves Chicago
over the Burlington at 1890 p. m, ar
irving at Omaha at 4:25 p. m, the follow
ing day. Leaves Omaha at 4:35, arriving
at Lincoln at $3.50 p. m. No. Al leaves
Lincoln at 500 p. m, arriving at Edge
mont at S:25 a. m. the following morning
and at Deadwood at l:20 in the after
noon, and leaves Deadwood for the east
al 2:l0.
We are informed that there is now a
scheme on foot whereby No. /, a pas
senger and express train will be put on
between Lincoln and Deadwood, leaving
the former place at $50 a. m, arriving
at Deadwood at z a. N. the following
morning. This will give us morning
and evening trains from the Nebraska
city.-Pioneer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
The Villa Theresa.

Referring to Hot Springs proposed
new hotel, the Omaha Bee has the fol
lowing: villa Theresa" will be the
name Of the new grand hotel at Hot
Springs, s. ID. The hotel is named after
the grand daughter of F. T. Evans, who
is to erect it. Ground is broken for the
structure, and iron rails are bought for
electric car service to the hill where it
will be located. From the elevation
view hanging in Fred Evans office. the
building resembles somewhat the Sher'-
dan Inn, at Sheridan, Wyo., very much
enlarged. The size is 22O feet front and
PIG feet deep, making it twice as long as
the Evans. The idea advanced is that
Of an old English inn. with the rough
beans showing inside and o%verhanging
das'nor -;,h -a.,aj -~ct.
ana curves, The whole surrounded with
a deep porch for dancing and promen-
ade. The surrounding grounds are a
natural park, with pine trees and grand
old rocks. The plans were drawn by
Walker & Kimball, of Omaha. Many
improvements in the way Of buildings
appear since the fall of'93, built in a sub
stantial and slightly manner from the
red sandstone common in this locality.
Sewerage for the city is under way. and
the remote spot Of ten years ago, known
only by the hunters and ranchmen and
wandering Indians as possessing springs
OF great healing properties, is now a city
o 2,500 inhabitants, with modern i'm
provements, and its palatial hotels owe
flowing with guests from all parts of the
world. The new fast train service on
both the B. & NJ. and Elkhorn viii hiring
this enchanted spot to the very door of
Omaha in eighteen hours ride.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
A Very Valuable Medicine.

There is no medicine so often needed
in every home and SO admirably adapt.
ed to the purpose for which it is intend
ed, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
a week passes but some member of the
family has need Of it. A toothache or
headach may be cured by it. A touch
Of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted.
The V pain Of a burn or scald
promptly relieved and the sore healed
in much less time than when medicine
has to he sent for. A sprain may be
promptly treated before inflammation sets
in, which insures a cure in about one
third Of the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive imme
date treatment before the parts become
swollen, which can only be done when
Pain Palm Is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. A lame back relieved and sew
eral days Of valuable time saved or a
pain in the side or chest cured without
paying a doctors bill. Procure a 80 cent
bottle at once and You will never regret
1t. For sale by A. j. Jones & Co.. drug
gists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
The Burlington's New Short Line

The Burlington Route is a notable ex
ception to the general run of western
railroads. During a period when rail-
road building in this country has been
almost at a standstill, it has been steadi-
ly pushing forward its northwest ex-
tension and now takes much pleasure
in announcing its completion to Billings,
Mont, 1893 miles from Omaha.
At Billings, connection is made with
the Northern Pacific Railroad and, un-
der n traffic agreement with that COM
pany, business of all classes is exchanged
there, or, more properly speaking, rout.
ed through that point to and FROM every
station on or reached via the Northern
Pacific and Burlington systems.
This New Short Line-for that is ex-
actly what 1t is-reduces the distance
between Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis
and the territory south and southeast of
those cities, on the ono hand, and Mon
tana, Northern Idaho and Puget Sound
points, on the other, all the way from
SO to 473 miles. 1t thus becomes an
important factor in bringing the vast
scope Of country served by the North
ern Pacific into closer relationship with
the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys.
Just to illustrate things: The New
Short Line saves
294 miles between Omaha and Helena,
22l miles between Omaha and Butte,
81 miles between Omaha and Spokane,
81 miles between Omaha and Tacoma,
40 miles between Omaha and Seattle.
The New Line has been constructed
in a most substantial manner. Excel
lently ballasted, laid with the heaviest
steel upon more than the usual number
of ties, it equals the best and oldest por-
tons Of the Burlington systems.
People whose opinion is worth hav-
ing, pronounce it superior to any new
track even built in the western states.
The train-service will consist of Pull.
man Palace Sleeping Cars, Reclining
Chair Cars seats free), and Standard
Burlington Route Day Coaches, Omaha
and Lincoln to Billings daily.
AS n Scenic Route. the New Line takes
high rank.
The rich farms Of eastern and central
Nebraska; the more sparsely settled
country that lies between Ravana and
the boundary line separating Nebraska
and South DAKOTA the canons, peaks
and swelling-meadow lands of the Black
ills, the wonderful DEVILS Tower
the irrigated districts of northern
Wyoming; Custer Battlefield the pic
tnresque windings Of the Little Big
Horn the glorious valleys Of the great
Grow Indian Reservation-all these are
seer from the car window.
Full information relative to the train
service. rates or other u rcse bf the
tAsM ssheqartto LLinse. viii be gladly fn1isled
Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb. !
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
Personal Mention.

J. d. Weaver was a guest at the Klee-
mann on Sunday from Denver.
6. II. Stateler registered at the Klee-
man on Saturday from Boston, Mass.
C. F. Graham was quartered at the
Kleemann on Saturday from Deadwood.
S. b. Folger, of Seattle. Washington,
was a Kleemann house guest on Satur-
day.
ID. s. Garrison was %transacting BUSH
ness in the city on Saturday from Coun
Gil Bluffs.
A. Clemans was among the number
Of visitors who Sundayed in the city
from Omaha.
c. ID. jacob, was an interested visitor
in the city On Saturday from Red Wing,
Minnesota.
p. s. Macy, made the Scenic city a
business call on Saturday from Des
Moines, Iowa.
s.. L. Andrews was a gentleman from
Crete, Neb., who had rooms at the
Kleemann on Sunday.
]. c. Spencer and Geo. Burroughs,
came in Saturday from the l.. A. X.
ranch on a business mission.
Mrs. J. w. Shank, Of the Omaha
Christian Advocate, spent a day or two
in the city, the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Cation, who had been visit
ing for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
n. Fitch of this place, returned to her
home at Hill City on Sunday.
Hon. Granville G. Bennett, Of Dead
wood, came in on the Saturday evening
south bound passenger, and delivered a
very excellent republican speech at the
court house in the evening to a large
and appreciative audience.
Mrs. N. S. Tubbs, with her children,
departed on the Monday evening train
for Spokane, Washington. where she
will make an extended visit with her
parents. In the meantime N. S., her
disconsolate other half, will bemoan his
lonely condition and the low price of
wool.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
NOTICE OF MoRTGAoBs SALE

Whereas default has been made In the condj-
tons of a certain mortgage dated the 3lst day of
December, 1872, executed by Andrew Marble
and Sarah NJ. Marble, his wife, of Custer Coun-
", South Dakota, as mOrtgagOrs 10 The Bailey
Loan Company, a corporation, of Rapid City,
south Dakota, as mortgage, and which said
mortgage was duly recorded In the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Custer County, South Ia
kOta, In Book 4 of Mortgages on page on the
10th day of March, 1888: said default consisting
In the failure and neglect of the said mortgagors
tn pay one of the notes secured by said mort
gage, to-with, "a note for 10000 due January lst,
1894, with SlG.W interest due thereon on said
date, aud also in the non payment of interest Oh
the other two notes secured by said mortgage,
to-wit: the sum of S32.O 10 interest due January
LIST, 1894, on the note for $4,000, and the sum Of
$1,000 due January LIST, 1894. on the note for
10000; and whereas II was coyenanted and
agreed In said mortgage that upon any default
IN the payment Of interest or principal secured
by said mortgage, the said mortgagee might at
once declare the whole sam secured by said
mortgage diie aud payable and the said mort
gigee does accordingly So declare the whole sum
SO secured due and payable al this time; and
whereas the amount claimed 10 be due upon
said mortgage al the date Of this notice II the
sum of Nine Hundred Twelve and 10 100 (S9l2. 90
Dollars, "a. wit: Ss0J.O0 principal and SIl295 in
tetcst; ana whereas no proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted Ia recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; aud whereas the real property In said
mortgage described Is as follows, to-wit; The
Southeast Quarter Of Section NLlaber Seven "a
ia Township Three 80, south OF Range Nine -,
EBS of the Black Hills Meridian, in Custer
County, South Dakota;
Al nt'lras uein'i' 'ts hlso peeu l.dGe III 'Hc
IN ~. va 9 T,aa,ih othvL inoit-ase HI..o on
t'e PIP - y i'ytcihveI, ~, SN''u,to ~ Al,
..cH Attip,S ~ paidt VI. hhIpie, ms "le' oi
u2tS. W., '1,un iahoI'' - nlol gaE'Is, ~ lh5
ha,i'! Lhtn u,ian!' cOipoidtlon' Oh hapid
SSin!,,, "Yafh nda"la, a. "9,I."sro, hhI
"h'h naiu hlui!shse was uNhl le'oIdeu
w llc oll.C on me hetIsteI OF beeoS al
tdst'i Coull! Souh iakn.h' ~ Book "i AioIt-
EdsSn ~ ~ ga; ~ wy l9.l uhf oi hpIh, lSJo,
Stil uttti't 'oiislstfhs "a the lallure anu neglect
VI Wv saih HloitFdsoIs 10 pa! Ois o' hie hoses
SrCUneH "! SUI ihortsala' aowiti = ho.e lUi
que jahuar! Isl, 1874; ana whereas IL Was
coNcilhhleu anu agreed ~ sdlu mortgage lhal
mon aiiA nlaul' ~ ule payment Oh ldterest or
piln,lpai Tetuisu ny sdlo ,iottSaSe, tie saiu
mortgage might M once declare the Whole sum
secured hl Sald mortgage cue ana payable; add
nc Si'ld lnofIstSee DOS accordingly 50 declare
inc Miolc sum 81 seti.ed cue ail ptldliS
III iills tline; ana whereas tIe a,iOniil claimed
10 ne que npol SUD mortgage ~ we datc OF ans
notice Is tle sum OF Sct,ntJ -iohr ana l0iW
!s!i.lol Dollrs, to.WIt; s12.W principal and s2.lO
interest,"; anu whereas 10 Lroceeullgs AL law or
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
jersey Stock for Sale

One full hood Jersey COW, eight years
Oh, with calf BY full blood Jersey bull
will crop calf IN J.LuLry.
One three qua ter blood Jersey COW
eight ears Old fresh.
One halfbloo Jersey COW three years
old, with calf by full blood Jersey bull
Will drop calf in April.
One full blood Jersey bull, 4 years old
One full blood Jersey bull. years old
One full blood Jersey calf6 months old.
Onc full blood Jersey calls ..lonths old
One three.qnarter blood Jersey heifer
9 no tn Old, with cat b. tulI bod
JERSEY bull. viii drop calf In April.
Wi ] sell for cash, or trade for grain.
For further particulars apply to
a. WILCOX.
n. T.. Cor. Custer Ave. and 7th St,
Custer, :. d
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10

~ ''f'fS NV NpttttIN tllun " llttl
to shut their mill up against custom ore.
Pioneer.
KEYSTONE.
The gold belt on its strike northerly
and southerly has been enlarged during
the past summer by developments show
ing pay ore for a distance Of over two
miles. Test runs have been made from
a number Of these claims at the Key
stone mill, in every case proving pay
ore, which gives great encouragement
to the district. A retort came down
from the Keystone mine yesterday valu-
ed at 81 800, the result Of twelve days
run with ten stamps, free gold. The
concentrates carry nearly as much more
are being shipped to Denver smelters.
Mr.. Simmons informs us, that this com
pany has timbered through the disast.
rous cave on the $50 foot level which
occurred last June. A new slope il
being opened in ore of the same grade
hat was being milled before the cave,
hat the mine is now in the same shape
it was on the thirteenth of June
four and one.balf months having been
lost in dead work in getting through the
%caye-and that in a few days the mill
will again be running full capacity. Mr..
Simmons says the outlook is most ex-
c%ellent. The opening of the ore body at
this depth showing a regular continuous
assure downward with a much better
grade of orc, coarser gold and Of greater
iineness than on the upper levels, prov
ing a permanent mine which he says
will enable the company to get out of it's
difficulties and pay off its debts.
The Holy Terror company has it's new
mill under ways; considerable delop-
ment is in progress. We are reliably
Informed that negotiations are in pro-
gross and well nigh consummatcd for
the investment of large capital in this
most promising district.-Rapi Jour
nal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
Custer City School Report-Examlnatlons
Held October 26th, 1894.

Held October 26th, 1894.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
Number of pupils enrolled. 32.
Total attendance in days for Oct, 469.
Average daily attendance, "a.
Names of pupils averaging so or above
GRADE.
Ora Feay So; Darwin Swain, SO; Lena
Dickson, 49,; Aubert Garfield, So; Val
ter Wright, So; Claude Davis, "a Wal
ter Custer SS.
Clara Albien, 81; May Barn hort, 90
Volney Blackney, 80; Dean Orr, SO
Lizzie Plummer. 80; Nellie Rutkowski
80; Laura Schofeld, 80; KY Putnam, so;
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
No. of pupils enrolled, 40.
Days of attendance, 1872.
Average daily attendance, 3S.
GRADE.
Maud Wright. 95 Harry Butcher, 90
Vesta Richardson, "a Herbert Putnam,
80.
y GRADE.
Quincy Post, 90.
ADDIE F. ROBINSON, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATES DEPT.
No. Of pupils enrolled, AZ.
Days Of attendance, 767.
Average daily attendance, 3S.
RoL OF HONOR A CLASS.
Eugene Courtney, Laura Long. Grace
B~lackney. Walter Donaldson.
CLASS.
Charlie Clark, Ebert Ward, Mile
Heidepriem, Emma Konradt, Pearl
White, Edith Feay, Prudence Granger,
Ollie Granger, Dan Smith. Lulu Pitcher,
Ruby Odds.
GRACE 4. JoHSEssE, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPT,
No. or pupils enrolled, AZ.
Days of attendance, $50.
Average daily attendance, 80.
GRADE.
Lemuel Putnam, 81 Leona Chilson,
% Carl Kubler, "a; Grace Wilkinson,
% Fred Heidepriem, 81 !; Lewis Zim.
norman, 81.
b GRADE.
Lena Oleson. 81 Nettie Zimmerman,
SO; Milton Pitcher, IS; Mamie Merri-
field. "a; Carl Lisk, IS 10y Evans, 49,:
LAURA b. CAIRNS, Teacher.
d. E. DANDY, Principal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-10
W. F. WELLS,
DEALER IN
Real Estate & Mines
CUSTER, -, ID.
BUSINESS Gil

BUSINESS CHANCE
For sale lot IL, block lis, with store
building l30x2l. and also stock of mer.
chandise.
Residence lot 8 and west of 8, block
o. Ten room residence in good repair,
good well and barn, and other out build
ings. Will sell for cash, or trade for
irrigated lands.
The undivided of lot IL and II in
block 40.
Lots 7, 8, 8, and e of 10 in block 40.
Lots Z, g., . in block 81, improved.
Lots /, 2, 3, block 6. Smiths addition.
Lots l., 2, 8, 4, 8. 6, block 7, Smiths ad-
ditiOn.
Lots ], 2. 3, block "a.
Lot 2 and part of IL, block 139.
Will sell for cash or on installment,
or will trade for merchandise.
Lots l to IL, block SO, south 4 block
10 lot 4, block 1856 lots 5 and 6, block
30; cheap for cash, or will sell for half
cash, balance in one year.
i have also a number Of tin, gold
quartz and placer mines. Also horses,
cattle, ranches, ETC., in fact anything
that the country affords.
List your property with me, 1t will
cost you nothing, unless sold.
Correspondence solicited.
Office owe Custer County Bank.
w. H. WELLS,
Custer. -. ID.