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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1876)
" r I w THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. THURSDAY JUNK s. 7G Bates of Subscription. O.iccopy 1 year, $2.00 Oue.cnpy 6 months, 1.00 One copy 3 " .". SO OJlicial Directory. CONGRESSIONAL. A . S. I'a'Mnck. Ilt rice. U.S. Senator W. Hitchcock, Omaha, U. S. Senator, hcranzo Crounsc. Representative. BXECUTIVE. SILAS GARBKR. OoTwrnor. Lincoln JJru.ioTxjchock. Sac. of State. J. i iWtun. Lincoln, Auditor. J.;. MjItrMe. ., Treasurer. fti. II. Ribart. Att'y cn. J. 31. McKcmie. Lincoln. Sap. Pub ItiJlruc. JUDICJAKY. Go. 1$. Like. Omaha. Chief Ji.'ticc. I.in'l (Jantt. $ ""ft I Ateociate Jus. ttara I .Maxwell. Plntstiiouth J WEuSTKR COUNTY. J. A.TiiHoyu. County Hork. K. II. .Fone.i. Treasurer. I. V. Tulloys. Probate Judge. H. r. Hill. Sheriff. J. S. Gilh mi. School Sup't. ' C. Conn. "oroner. V K. Thorn. County Surveyor County Commiesionerfi. G. W- Hall. ) P. Mnttfioh. V J. 11. IIobarL 1 For President Ja's. Gr. Blaine. For Vice President, JEl. 33. Hayes. CALL FOE 1 2SPTOUCANSTATE CONVENTION. TO NOMINATE CANIU DATES FOR STATE OFFICES. TIic Republican elector? of the State or Nebraska are hereby called to send dolegates from the several counties to meet in State Convention at Lincoln, on Tuesday, the 2Gih day of Septem her, 18TG, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for member of congress, and candidates for 11 ov cn:or. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Attor ney General, and Land Commissioner, ond to transact such other business as may propeily come before it. The several counties arc entitled to the same representation as in the State Convention called this day to meet at Fremont on the 23d day of 3Iay, 1ST6. XCM&KROF DKLKOATES. mittee cannot investigate them all be fore the election, and vfe thall vote for the last solitary individual of those three millions rather than for a democrat. Adams 4 Knox 1 Antelope '2 Lancaster 9 Jtoono 1 Lincoln - Kurt 3 Marinon 2 Huftalo 3 Merrick 2 Lutlcr - Nemaha 4 Ci-a f, Nuckolls 1 Clay 4 Oloe 5 Merita 1 Pawneo 3 Vfnr 2 I'Mte 3 Cheyenne 1 Polk G Cuiiing 2 Richardson f I'nkota 1 Saline 2- Dawson 1 Snrry G rixou 1 Saunders 2 1'odio 5 Seward 1 lmglas 10 Stanton 4 Fillmore 3 Sherman 1 Franklin 2 Thayer 2 .Furnas 1 Washington 4 Oik j 5 Wobster 2 Hall 4 York 3 Hamilton 4 (Jreelv & Valley 1 Harlan 4 1'liel s A-Gosper 1 Howard 2 Du"dy. Chne. J":fl.-son 4 Hitchcock. Frontier .loiiorr 3 Ac Red VVi'l" 1 Keimoy 1 Way"o Jt Pierce 1 Keith 1 Ry order of State Central Commit tee. C. E. Yost, Sec. ( U ficrcf Ch'n. Jmeohi, March Sth, 1.S7C. Satoath SeHo:l Institute It was the good fortune of .several persons from various sections of the county to meet at Guide Rock on Sat urday last in the captcity of a Sabbath School Institute. It was called to order by Rev. J. Q. Potter of Red Cloud, and after a sea son of devotional exercists, Rro. D. H. Mi nick was called to the chair, and Rro. J. Dunbar was cboseu necretary. In the afternoi.n the topic, "How shall Sabbath Schools be best sustain ed," was well discussed by different speaker?, and if our schools could be carried on in unison with the suggest ions then given we should see a mark ed change for the better. The ques tion was then opened by the President and the question answered by able re marks upon methods of conducting schools, duties of teachers, superin tendents, &c. Saturday evening Rev. Mr. Stone addressed the Institue on I the subject, "How shall public senti ment be best moulded iu favor of Sabbath Schools? The address was an able one, which ought to have been heard by every one interested in Sab bath School work. The remainder of the questions were answered, and ad journed to meet with the Sabbath School in the morning. Met Sabbath morning, and listeaecJ to a class exercise by Mrs. Smith of Guide Rock, which was well apprecia ted. An article entitled "Jesus, Jus tice, and the Sinner," was read by Miss Noyes of Red Cloud. A hhort Rible excicise was given by J. Q. Pot ter, followed by singing, and a sermon by Rev. Stone. The people deserve the thauks of those who attended from a di&tauce for their genial and generous hospital ity, and for their interest in the work, making everyone feel that it was a rich treat to be with such people and unite with them in the noble cause of Sabbath Schools. The next Institute will be called as soon after the "Fourth" as practica ble, either at Walnut Creek or Ina vale. Due notice will be given in time. Secretary. original dLsirlcta to assume the indebt edness. Many make a mistake here. It ha been general y B'ipp s;d that whou a new district is formed, the portion that u left i answerable in the first uiitauce for the previous indebtcdnes-j and that the whole of the original district is only liable in ca the latter doe. not meet the bonds. Instead of this- the whole is primarily held for the debt, and the new district can look to the old district for its share of the value of the school property at time of divi sion. Nothing could be more inequitable, than to bold that the district after the lamer portion of the property and land has been divided from it, is still held for the payment of the bonds. At the time the bouds were issued, the county was new, the distric.s were large, labor and material were high. The bonds sold at considerable dis count, and there was more or less loss experienced by the districts from the dishonesty or inability of employees and officers. So that, in most cases a very large indebtedness, has been in curred to build school houses. Iu a number of instances the school prop erty does not represent more than half the value of the bonds'. It would be man ifest injustice to compel a small por tion of the teritory to pay this indebt edness for the school hous, while there is nothing unfair in requiring the whole district to answer for its mistakes and misfortunes. Whatever losses occurred in the building of the school house were, and still are, the losses of the original district. What ever disadvantages intervened were likewise the disadvantages of the whole territory, and there is no way now of escaping them. An understanding of this tray lessen the number of divisions. The district that takes the school house simply pays the present value of the house. The whole original territory pays the indebtedness. Centennial Hotel Riverton, Nebraska. I). C. HOLDRIDGE. - Prop. Thi houe has been built srithin the la;t jear. Kvcr thing i- new and clean. Govd subles is oiinectiun with the house. rajrReuieuiber the place, east .'idc of the Creek. 37-tf RED CLOUD & SMITH CENTER Stage Line. Connecting at Red Cloud with the Republican River Stage "Line. Three regular trips a week, arriving and departing from Red Cloud at the same time the stage from the railroad does. SAM'L GARBEtt Dr.ALr.ii l.i nil. FARE VIKi Y LOW. J. S-ark-hsOV, ?r:j. as brought v ; Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min noso'a a:;d Ncbra ka, the Republican states of the Northwest all for Blaine, and with them- California, Oregon, Virginia and Main?. Never before save in the case of Lincoln so expres sed their preference for their favorite candidate. Even if Blaine fails to se cure the nomination he has-tho assur ance that the people wanted him. The Great Unknown ha9 now-loom cd up in sight. And it is r,c- less a personage than the broad-shouldered, strong-minded, ebullient, east off sen ator from Michigan, Zack. Chandler If Chandler is really in earnest, we say. make him President bj all means. Ebe be will fume and rage,, and-kick and snort around in a way that will b3 dangerous to the Republican party, If not to the nation. We shall there fore support .Mr. Chandler, if he in sists upon it under intimidation. We are gratified to learn, however, that Mr. Chandler does not demand the nomination unless the people imper atively require it as necessary to the maintenance of the government. With this understanding we can breathe more freely. After all the old fellow wouldn't make a bad candidate. In f.et we prefer-him to a great many who are already before 'the people. Conkling, for instance, or Bristow, and ii these men axe nominated we shall bolt for the old war horse, if he will higntVe pledge. They haxe heen, are, and will eter nally, investigate. Blaine. Every time lie rises above the petty assaults which contmuallymeet him. Every attack covers him with fresh laurels. But- the Democrats -will investigate. Now what' the use of it all is is difficult to t-ce. We are bound to believe him innocent. The oaths of forty thousand of such witnesses cannot shake our confidence in the noble ex-speaker. It is easy to find a perjurer, but it isn't etsy to fiud a Blaine. When a man ?3petea.score of caluminus it is safe to take him for a person of integrity. We don't see the necessity foe compelling hi iu to submit to investigations all the- T J ! frnnil will -it- time. . isesiae-s, wi ku" " " toinplis'b Coram umcated, Stillwater May 20th 1S76. Ed. Chief. We have nothing new to boast of except a sort of a battle among the inhabitants ofTown2in this precinct, but not knowing the particulars cannot say much about it. The one that came off second best went to see our worthy J. P. but he "not got any books vet," and could hfford no relief. It is reported that they went to Red Cloud and could not gft legal advice that suited thorn ; so, without being the leas bit discouraged they found their way over into Nuck olls Co. where I suppese they will find able counsel. Some of our friends in this part of the county am wondering out loud I what became of that petition that ask ed foi a bridge across Liberty Creek. Last fall when it was presented to the Commissioner.--, it was laid s-ide for future consideration, but has not been heard of since. I suppose we will soon hear some thing more about the "Narrow Gauge" R. R. but would not the broad gauge be better for u? Of course wc- ought to try with all our might to build up our State Capital, but I fear it would ba paor policy to vote bonds to build a road, and then, if we want to ship any thing east, be compelled to pay at Lincoln for trans ferring to an other road. If Lancaster county votes bonds, the question willl doubtless be submit ed to us in due time, There are some here that think it ought to be sub mitted to the precincts separately. This is some thing of interest to all, we ought to know what we are doiug now so we will do nothing that we will be sorry for in the future. Crops are good and weather fine. Yours etc. Anike. Cr H 1 T fi ymyn 0. R. Potter, 2SD CLOUD, ? Prop V?5 People at large can flrrl constantly on baud Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Building Paper and Mould ings. Pine and Hardwood LUMBER. Z Wheat will In token in exchange for lumber. Qui& Sal -sand Snail treats. Dry fmOOits OH ft Groceries- BOOTS and SlEOK Hats, Caps & Htady .Made Clothing I We have the Largest Stock in the Valley and will not be undersold. GIVE US A CALL. ONE Sc ALL Sam'l Carber Billiard Parlor. Oz. Ikis S:rec:, ztz i :r is ItiZi ? ?. AH lover of the itSac sre invited to call aA lrh artr3rrt of cissr?, can die, and nut, alvray en hsnd. Gentlemanly vtt alwai en haad to attend to ci;tomers. n4 tf KD SMITH, Prop. RED CLOUD DRUG STORE. Chas Potter, largc-t Druij Prescription carefully compounded J Keep- the l. and Store in !Ud Cbu 1 .NA.NK1.N- JA".)NKr art's fun n both day air! nigh!. n-l tf 47'd Rod Cloud. Xch The inhabitants of school district No. 20, have been enjoying a very in teresting and disagreeable squabble. Some time ago, a young man by the name of Rush was employed to teach the school. It seems that there was some opposition to Rush. On the first day of school he found tho school house without any door, his enimies ba?hnj cfrosen' to express their hostil ity to him by removing the door and other movables about the building. Mr. Rush resigned immediately. Soon, another teacher was empioyod, and she soon became annoyed and harrassed in every way open to a se cret foe, until she was driven to give up the school. Finally letters were sent to the members of the school board demanding their resignation and threatening to burn them out if they refused. The director was about to leave the country and paid no at tention to the threats. The others resigned. As yet nothing definite has been discovered, although suspicion is gen erly directed to some parties living near the school hou-e. It is to bo hoped that the people of the District will not allow themselves be bullied in this manner by these unknown ruf Hans, but that they will sparo no a mountoftime or labor to ferret out the offenders and bring them before the courts. It is a disgrace to the district and- to the county that such men should be tolerated in a community. OUR PROSPECT US FOR 76. A petition has been received by the County Superentendeut from tho res idents of school District, No. 5, to divide their district "o as to excrade the part on which'' the'school house- stands, and form a new district from the remainder. The object of this is to escape the payment of the bonds. The payment of these bonds is an in teresting question, and one of-which some discussion may be expedient. In the first place, the original district as it was when the bonds were first issued, is responsible for the bonds, andco'dmsion of the school distriot will relieve atoy pDrtibtT tliereof from this liability. It is the duty of the County Commissioners to levy the tix for these bonds upon the district is suing them, and to continue so to levy them until authorized otherwise by the Superintendent. If there has been a division of the district, the portion set off still pays its taxes for the pay ment of these bonds, but the Com missioners will levy an additional tax on the remainder to repay the new district its st-we of the value of the school house. A different rule has prevailed' hTtnV erto in Webster County. The new district has heretofore relieved tha old one from the additional tax and' the- old district has assumed the in debtedness This although a fair rule, There are three millions of 3 not the one created by law, and itis : The Adams & French Harvester is the only tried and successful Har ve-ter on which three men can ride and bind, and with a 3 horse equalizer can be drawn by i horses and cuts from 18 to 20 acres per day. A harvester is also built by the same company for two binding. These are the most dur able Harvesters made. They have no canvass nor belts to get out of repair. They have been sold for the past two years by Otis L. Battles & Son, Red Cloud, Neb. 40-ft Morgan fc" Rodman .stock: All who are desirous of improving their stock will do well to call and see one of these celebrated horses, which will be kept the present season at Guide Rocfc. The weight of this horse is 1400 pounds, and stands 16 hands and 1 inch high.- A"t the sanie'place will also be kept o. e of the best Jacks ever brought in to the State, of the Mammoth breed, four years old, standf 14J hands and 1 inch in- height. o3S-2m L. Surra. SCHOOL LAND SALE. Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of June, A. D. 1870 at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Court House in Red Cloud, I will offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder in tracts not greater than 40 acres upon the terms fixed by law all the school lands in Webster county not sold nor leased. Said sale will be adjourned from day to-day till all of said lands have been offered. Eed-GoadJrApril 19ih, 1B75.' 37-4w J! A. Tullets, County Clerk. "Saturday Wight" The Best and Brightest of the Weeklies ! Circulation Still i'iiiUit tncreaiinp. In inhki p ournnnounccincnt for the como iiiKyetr. we refer with great ile:iMirc to thr 8ucce3 which has ?tcailily attended all ou effortsto keoi. "SATURDAY XIU11T" fur inadvauco of tt.ll competitors. Li't rear ru'r circulation ncrea.'cd with great rapidity, and this assurance oi the pub lic favor hai determined u.x more than ever to relax no effort, to fp.ire no money time, or attention to make "SATURDAY JfiUT" the best family paper. Its iscriaN will he thrilling! Its Sketches will bo entertaining! he Miscellany will be intcrestingj It Poetry will be charming! Nothing will appear in iff pages that can of fend the religious or political tielie! of anyone. Tens of thousands of dollars were paid f.tsf year to our oxclusrrcctirps of writers. In the coming year, which already shows a very large increase in our subscriptions, we Fhall not only retain all our old and popular writ ers, but we shall add to our exclusive !nf such authors as may prove their claim to popularity and show themselves worthy to write for a paper which holds a proud pre eminence over all competitors, It is seldom that we ask a fovor of our friends, but it would ho of great advantage to us if each one of our readers would draw the attention of some personal friend to the mcritx of "SATURDAY NIUUT," and thus aul us in increasing, even more rapidly than at present, our vaatcirnV of admirers. Some time ifru lean of a single paper, ct a word of commendation, will succeed in putting a journal where ever afterward it becomes a welcome visitor. We receive many letters of commendation thousand of thein and for tlicee we here return our sincere thanks, and ro,iiest thnt tho.. who .mi :idiu'ro"5ATUKDAY NKillT" will do us the kindness to show and rcc m mciul it to their aciuaintenc-s. NOW 13 THE TIM2 TO SU3SCHIBE ! A Magnificent Chrotno, in Twksty DiFFKitKNT Counts, mid 20x2o iuch es in size, will be presented to every vearlv -ubscriber of three dollars to "SATURDAY NIGHT." Kvery device known to the art of Chromo Printing has been adopted to produce a finer picture than has ever been given as a premium to the sub scribers of any paper. This Chromo is a perfect gem of art. Ii would easily retail for six or seven dollars. It will cost w many thousands of dollars, which we shall never get hack. But never bavins eiven a Chromo to our subscibcrs, we deter mined that when we did do so, our Chromo should be as good a picture as the best artists could desicn and the most careful printers execute. Hememher. onhi thoe fenilwa Thrte , Dollars for a Yearhj' isitijicription ibiti be entitled to a copy of the Chromnfree. Parties wishing o take "SATUR DAY NIGHT" for a shorter period than one 3ear, can have the paper mailed to them six months for $1,50, or four month's for $1.00 fiSjf" We nny all postage both on Papers nndClhrnm s. THE FOLLOWING ARK CLU3 RATES. For $10 we will send four copies for one year to one address, or each copy to a separate address. For $20 we will send eicht copies to one addres"?, or each copi' to a-sepa-rate address. The party who sends ns $20 for a club of eight copies ( all sent at one time)will be entitled to a copy FREE. Getters-up of Clubs of eight eopies can afterwards add single copies at $2 50 each. Send Post Office Orders, or register .ali'rrjohey letters. Write Name. Town, County, State, plainly. We will send Specimen Papers free to any who will send us their addrss. DAVIS k ELVERSON, Prop's & Pub's "Saturday N:ht" Philadelphia, Pa. Hair Fare Rate IN THE Republican Valley, E. B. HOLIES, - - - Proprietor. This- Stage Line running from Bloomington to Guide Rock connects with the line from the north, also the one comingfrom the south: Arrives at'Efed Cloud (from tie west) Mondays and Thtuday8,1and' returns Tuesdays and Fridays; Good time ; sober drivers and com- - publicans in the country.. The com- not compulsoiy on th remainder of the fbiUble wagons. a-; THE ENEMY OF DISEASE ! wmwmm TO MAN AND BEAST Is the Grand Old Whlclf flfaifSfoe the (est MOyeara. Tfcereisav Mreit will at heal. a laaaeaess 1 will ant care, a aetata aala. that aflHeta the Ha aaaa BMjr.ar the haa r a lane ar ather aieatle Aalaul, that daes aat Tieltf t Its Maa;le Taaeh. A aftleCaatlB 2a., 30e. r 91 00. Mm aflea aare the lire mt A Haaiaa ! aaa restore! ta Lire aadTJse OUaess maay A Talaafcle Ilarssv OKND ?nc. to (.. 1". KOWKLL A CO.. NVw 1 ''York, for Parphlet of l(K) p.ice. contain ing lits of '.'JM.Q n-wiHers. and etiites showing cost of adwrti.-ing. BAMKSS SHOP The Best Paper ForFarmers is mi: NEW-YORK Weekly Tribune ONKDOLLXUr oroicr. Spocinr'n and commiMion. AJdrrsfTHF.TUIUU.VK. New York r-r Tfdub oftKrty Pit fr. I or Urmi Portland, Muinr S. V. Ludlow Is now prepared to do attsimls of work IN thi: Harness line. The best of materials ucd, and all TOrk WARRANTED. ftEPAlRlftti Done on short notice and at reasonable Prices. Shop in McNitt's Store. Red Cloud ftcbrasKn. HASTINGS RES T,l UttlJT Where 70a can get a good square me'al for Twenty-five cents.. OYSTERS in every style. Fruits, Nuts, Apples, Candies .Jellies and Canned goods of all kind?. Cigars & Tobacco- The highest market price paid for BVTTEIB, F.UUH AftD VEGETABLES. Farmers from the Republican Valley will do well to give us a call when in town. C. II. STEWART. Wist side'Hastings Avenue. nll-3m HASTINGS, NEB". JACOB KOHL, UEAI.KIt IN Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, OK AM. KINDS. ??.SS2 LAS2B LZ2S A SFICIALTT. Corner of I-t S'rect and Hastings Avenue, Hastings, Neb. 11-ly Dr. Peter Head, Family lliyftiiii. Oiler- hi .-.ervicc-i to the pub i ami will attend to.dl prnfiMonal call-. 03ce Over Sharer's Drug Store. Denver House. HASTINGS, --- - NKH. J. M. SUITE, Proprietor. The only fit-das- unv in tne city. Stage leavo thi hou-e 'veiy other morning for Red Cloud and the K. P R. R. nil BAUM'SNKW CHICAGO FIOKfr RED CLOUD, IUBB t'AUCO. NAINSOOKS. C A M B Ii i t C K STO N N K, PIQUK. I.AW.V. CHEVIOTS. COTTON A I'M. CAS H K.M KK r PKI.A t N IIKY UOOIM. XOTI)s Ready Jlndt Clothing, llnfc "i:. Root & Sliocv, r'ri5, and crcnjthhtg 1 thr line oj General Kefcharusa ATURKATI.Y RKDCCKD PlUCSi?. It will pay you to cxatuiiHi my wk a$ ire Wfars . whrc. A fu end Jy tuvttattos cxta !! t li. W-All I aik it a tr! ami I am urr tlt 1 a rdvie Li-cp the largest tcv. nd lhhraiHt tro st at ti.t N. River. Thanling tho Puliw fr their pat patiorw I . 1 ft e.j.ttluliy suIjcjI tLcir Uwi. L. BAU1Y?. P. S, Highest Market Price paid for all kituB of Country Produce, Hides and Furs., $1 O l MJ- ;t hom. lit mid term tree. Mi'ta. .M:iinc. Aifon'" vrnic;.l. flni lltl E CV.. An- ( OAUCiv 5).u.u y BSD CLCUD - DKAI.I.ItS IN 1T23. FURNITURE, In Rod Cloud. Ncl , at tliriro.d rlniiil, Ti ilclishtful to ee what tiicy have on hand. They h.ivc a supply, it may truly e nid Uftli.it which ia needful for thu l.VitiK or ocad. Tln'yhavcbcltc-ilcriiille. t.lIcAcliatr ''ofai'. bureau. aiid'Ul kiudol ruch arc. Crib, lounsr rtr-c. and mattrr t - to Which for all kind of folk ami ace will do. They have wacn and horses lor children to j-cll. Which will pie ic wires and babie exceed ingly well. Th'"y pty cah for thc?e thine and select th?m with care. And will sell them as choapasanyonrdare And wc ar to you nil, bofn younir and old' They'll not refue creenbacks. silver or old Wc invite all our friends and neighbors to call. And fhey iloubtlesswill find they deal fafrf with all. If you come. I do thinkyou can certainly buy As no one can say the i-rice is too hinti. CilAS. R. JONKS, Juniata. Nebraska VH0L2SA1S AlO S2TAI1 r2AL2 III DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS, Tinware Queens ware GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Iliglie.tt CiimIi lri-; 1'iiitl lor .ryii rr 1 1 p:: a .1 0. Potter hujut received the rsticaortiunit l ruirr- urr-itsfiiiirf at!& 3?ntlii:vium. iBirui (iar hf ti. a ta'l and tin.u r Ever brought to thr Vullc. and priceen. -T. 6. Potter, Red Clcml, Metres 6S .(Dr-afr-ttntat Splendid Crops I xwxi Abundant j 1 r f THE flcW '& f ' "nnMQTTP" WkimB , Thread UUiULijllu P JjF lockstitch THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN Tf WORLD With our printed directions, ab-intiiuctioa or mechanical sk:H is reqafred to operafe , The construction cf the machine Ii based upon a prncirle of caajue ant unequalled in nlicity. comprising sinjple lever working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they re hardened and polished. The raachines ate made at ocr'nr wrorka in the dty of Newark. N. J., with new ipedal (patendl machinery and tools, constocfHTcTroressIy to accoaipLsb what we now vWer. XTceri machine fully warranted'. "DOMESTIC" SEf&IflC MACHINE CO., W-v- York and Cliiong-o.' FA K T "5" T T fl A VntC!. By wn; the " Dotnni Ic " Pn i . IL) Sfil Jf W. p-F.tMontb'Mt Kvsh nI perfect-fitaa? ZJk Cm lR 5 B 9 1 yA , oK'-c-? can be prodcr--u. at a lare vicg in MSk.M JB. . Ji. XJ i j J MONEV t those who cboe Xn nake.cr Mipenn- ten-1 the maVinr A. tfceir own jrarcents. V. h the highest Uleni and the best facilities in all derar linear nd the lest ideas of the most sktUfal modistes, both at home and al -d. we a-e enabled to'.rai rriits Jar above the reach of the iverase drcss-rVer. Our styles arc alwavs the btcr ri best. Our eltsantlr-dltittrated 'ALsloguc mailed to any lady sendaig fcvc cents with hc"lddress. Agents wanted e erywhere. "DOMC5TfC" SEW!WC MACHINE COV TS. IJtt IfnrvrMitig Machines an the MCCOKJHCK JIARVKSTKHS SKI.K-UAKKS. lUlOPI'KUS and MOW KK. Thc.-c machine combine ait tiic modern iiijrwTiniiTiit' s . warranted to jjive perfect naiil.u;tion, or ni sale. Jt3urThee machines were tried by .1 hrce uiihitr of the it of the county Inst hummer, and did ihir work U-etr tlno .m . -ehitit" in the field. A lare fctock wi! alwny li on Ikiih! nt ' r of (larberV f-torc, on exhibition, and Sluupor himwilf ynWr) ready for buninun,1. and to "xjt 'cm ip." mtmi .. , im NEW HARD WAR K STOKK WIIOLFSALE AND IfKTA 1 1. MITCHELL & MOKHART Have opened a new store and havejont received fuHand'-otErkt' fetock of IIARDWAKf:, Cntlrry, :irp-iitrr FAinrrxo tools, COAL and WOOD STOVES. Wc have alao aTin Shop connrrtrd with our Store. We manafactnrp Tin, Copper A Sheet Iron Wire Onr Stoek i? LARGE and well aborted, and -e will dv i It ai any house Test ot Lincoln. Call and S4e Before Purchasing tteythwt. Opposite the Lurnbjr Yard. Red Cloud, - Nebraska. THE CHICAGO LUMBE I VARfO ! AT Keep"? constantly on Eiwid tbcla-gfft tlotk oTDry Pirf5 LataUs'' ihe West. AI-o TARRED PAPER, and all kiudrof BUILDING 9IATRIAIi. . Our stock is well selected and purchased direct trn to? raft, aa will be sold j low as the iowot. o &fite OJLlVi Hastings, Uf Jgrnsss -. 4'M.v,. . A-. . t mf " " 't rv-?5am