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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1882)
m ' i' mBwaw ww W "4 - vMmr - mMmmvufmimmm MHMMPMIMrtllMllKtiwr "?" 1 I 1 i - i i 15 J s3r,i ar ' r.&aiMss? ftTBtaBDEto SVXB.T -VSTOMDaY Js? US C3W, mUMXM. M L THOMAS, WMlSt- $1.60 ft year If pa!t In Ainnst, GO EAST XOUTII-EAST OK SOUTH-EAST -VIA THE 0B Mr li K Kb This Road tt,Rthr with the C. tt. Q whkh i culled -THE- Burlington Route ! Forms the nio.stcompIcteIinr between Nebraska I bii.tr mid all points Ert of Mirroari Hirer. ruffcngcrc taking this line creis the Mo. Kiver at 1'talUmouth over the Plattsmouth Steel Bridge, Which ha lately been completed. Through Day Co.ichen AND Pullman Mecpicr AllE KUX TO RurlingtoB.Peoria.Chicaff nnd St. LOui, Where rlorren nnectionaareaaSe in nnionder-os romlliuintR JWirtb J-.avr nnannnin. iramioy thm route ruirt in Nebraska are there fore Irrc Irotn the various accident! which k freqnrntly dlar train rowing throuch from the mono taids. nnd pan enrerr are thm fore of making cond oen nrctiuiis when they take the B. A M. route cart. Through Tickets AT LOWEST KATES in force in the State, at well ax full and reliaUe n!m mation reauired. can be had upon applica tion to B. & M. R. H. AKenU at any of the principal lUtions. or to PEECZVAL LOWELL, IStf OenerallicVet Agent. OMAHA SB. SPECIAL BARGAINS! nt the Store of f.newhouse, KKD CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. M A large stock of Germantown Wool, Zophyrs and Stocking Yarn, always on hand. DUESS Goods. ALL WOOL Hoods, and a full Supply of FLANNELS, Always on Hand. HOODS OF HOME MANUFACTURE. TOYS for the Children nnd Every thing else you need, at NEW HOUSE'S Store. This aye is one of Marvellous ad vance. The iliieovery of new adaptation- of K'eHrieal loree in the next ten year will astonish the world. Intelh-'ent ami -skilled Attorneys m 3outial in eitiiiiiy latent for! lnvnlor. Coniiminieate with rre-hey & Green WJTth St.. Wa.-humton I). C. i"hat lhiir.eilicinc has been IJCd l"r35.rs ia tt w la private practice, in nl! diseases o I tne throat and lungs, is the greatest K5 tt t til nenda- . i-' "Kr ?Jv twin this Balsam can have vsfMvcn it. Put before the ; AWMnilllTAIM &'tt& public in 1869. Price 25c, 50c ana $i. ohic wv --C0U6H KSts keep it for sale. We, iHiijw, guaranteeit through . A' ct. " w i i. . Iay BracBuatt, Sole Tropnetors, T K-n at City, Mo. Go to the reliable and well-known drus stand of R. R. Sherer Red Cloud, and buy a $1 bottle. If after using two-thirds, yon get no relief, return the balance and get your money back. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Hot. Cleanest aad tnmt Ecoaonucal Hak Dicimdj:. mm ran $ 10 keicii the yopthful color to grey rlojr. 50Canalxca Jruggisuu . FjtftsiH CWk. A bw asJ icJitI; tr rrnl nJ l.tc vrhaM. i-nct 51 aoi 1U. PARKER'S GINGERTONIC A Pare Family HuQcIne that River Istoxlcates. I f you ate a mechanic or farmer, om out ith o-er drlc. or a mother tun do n bv Cundy or houc hoM tlutiei try PAkKait' Gincbr Tonic. If you are a Urcr. rauiister or tmsuies man ex. hauted ly mental strain or anxious care do not tale tntixica:ms ituauLuas, but ust Pakker's Gim.ee 1umu If you have Dyipepiij. Rheumatiim. Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any divmler of the 1 un p. st omach.boMrels, blood or nerves you can be cured l-y I'ARKEk Cincee Toxic If rati are wastinr away from ac drauaarton or any diseac or weakness and require a snsiulant take v..i-w.r iu-.ii au-Ttc. uwtu invigorate ana Dmld you tip fnm the firt dose but irll! sever t-tosicste. It las uted iiundtedx of hcs it may save yours. HISCOX CO, IU TOIh-B Sl !. Tark. He A l dalUr ilsrk. at all JrmUn i mclmo. GREAT 5AVIXG aUTIXG DOIXAR SITX. jacxrk---j61 3Zl. WINE of TAR Jb POSITIVE CMC ? ForCougha,Cold8, t, act Kssaans. Sa&i. 's ,he Best of Tonics; &'J$SP' Cures Dyspepsia; &Ss- Restores the Appetite; -rsr-3-aan-rttj tne systei aestores tre weak k. and Debilitated, f A. tra. fU tsisl proT!l iv f i?r. Cric.V Wine3 S hSV,iC3. -A- .l..n . .irj!HBl ( of lj .. "iAai &&A& ". r -! 5 'y i vT--jrc-all !" ic--. .run. z ss-yxset ,,-va.f Jfcl -.-af .ict -S --T1 fK - gja avnBaw BHwSSEaaw ajaaBaa ... -aJa-aaaf I H I 044 vv 2 -v The VOL. IX. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. E. Smith, . Pra'f 1st Nat Bask BMtrica Bab. 8. C. Sura, CatVr lit Nat-Baak SaatrlM flak. SMITH BROTHERS, BANKERS, RED CLOUD. JrER, Transact a naeral banking aiineea. bsy sat mII coanty warrant, alto uoaair. rreciaw mw 8ehool District Honda. Ntgotiite (ana avrtafs, bay aai aaa Joj- II 1lBbllC WMV. a! Vvukaaia a-fcrciai atuntioa ritea to oUaetioa. RcriiCEar-let Nat. lank Kw York, Oauv ha Hat. Bank. Omaha. SMITH BBOS. L. P. Albright, President. B. V. SiirRKV, Cashier. Wssstsb coum Bin, RED CLOUD, NEB. Moket To Loan on Beal Estate and Chattel Mortgage. Buy and sell Ex change and do a general Banking business. REFERENCES: flayer A Atklni. Bankem. York; York Coaaty Bank. York. Farmers' k Merchant!' Bank, York; Union National Baak. Chicago; Manh Brot,. Mother ft Co. Liaeoln. 9-StT W H. STROHM. ATTORNEY AT LAW. RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. May be eoaaalted is Eatfk or Qaraaa. Collectioni wNtreeefra prompt attention. Office: Opposite Boy's Home O, C. CaSB. J as. McNaar. Case 8c McNenv, ATTOEinnra asd cocsselors at uiw. Will practice in all the Court 0 thU State and Nortnern Kama. Collection a well a litiga ted buiinen carefully and efficiently attended to. Orricg.- On Webster Street, one door north of Qarber'c Store, KEI) CI.OUD, NED. J. S. GILHAM, A TTORNEY AND COl'NSELOR AT LAW. Ojficr one door north of Kalry Bros. RED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA. . C. HAWLtT. N. H. Tuoara. Hawley 8c Thorpe, ATTORNEYS A COn.N8EI.ORS AT LAW. Office: Over Me Farland's store. BED CLOTTD, NEB. Laird & Smith, Attorneys and counselors at law. Haktinus, - Neiikaska. Will practice in all the Court of tho State. Prompt attention given to all liuriueM entrusted to his care. jnlyl-i J. L. Klt. Hluoaiii'tton. Nebraika. C. W. ft!., ltcd Clcud. Neb. KALEY BROS., A- lORMY" AT LAW A HEAL EtJTATB aov.st. W il. ircti-. in all the iVnrh in Nebraska '.ip-rt'icni Kanj-: cellcctiuiit promptly l t. J to and correspondence folicitcd. EED CLOUD. Keorufe. Alfo. .Acmii for B. A M. B. B. Lands. j. n. M09ENA, m. d. -ECLECTIC- Physiciaii and Surgeoft, RKD CLOUD. NEB. Will pay special attention to Obstetric and diseaces of women Also general aud ipecial snrgery. Difee of the Kye and Ear. Charge moderate. Office over Sherwood's Store. DR. C. CaENCK Physician &Surgeffiit COWLES, NEBRASKA. Profcgsional call promptly attended. Office: At reidence near Cowles. 8-51 Dr. H. A. Baird, RESIDENTDEITTIST. RED dAOUD, - NEBRASKA. Guide Rock House, J. Ii. SABIN, Propr, GUIDE ROCK, NEBRASKA. This House has just been refitted and newly furnished throughout. GOOD SAMPLE ROOM for tho accommodation of commercial men. 49tf PIONEER -)o(- M A THEM'S A- HAXSERS, Shop 1st door west of Webster Connty Bank, BED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. SHAVING, SHAMPOOING, )and( Hair Cutting in the highest style of tho Tonsori.il Art. COME AND GET A CLEAN SHAVE. HENRY Paints, COOK'o Oils, 3 BED Glass, CLOUD Notions. DRUG O Wall Paper, STORE. m &c, c. j ffl CD ff2 Red "Eternal Vigilance is RED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, rsov on own couzs?osrsn)T. Washington Jan.. 23, 1881. The Congressional machine is now fairly in motion. The heads of the committees are arranging a plan of work for the campaign. The present outlook seems to indicate that there arc no portentious storms in the near future. What pent up struggles are embowled in this calm, no political Vennor can guee One konest patri otic session of the honored represen tative! of this great land, would he a glad hiatus that would te hailed with joy by 50,000,000 of jieople, and be remembered in history as an ex ample to millions yet unborn. The most brilliant reception of the season at the Capital was that of the Mexican Minister, Zamacona. His residence is a double mansion with an elegant summer house arranged for promenading and dancing, con nected by double stairways. The par lors were filled with exquisite tropical flowers and ferns, which, under the varied hues of red, blue and gold lights, gave the appearance of a fes tive scene in some fairy's grotto. The walls were covered with Mexican paintings from the old Spanish mas ters. One of especial interest was Ii ilaced across the eastern bay window. t represented crossed cannon, mus ket with fixed bayonets, and folds of flags entwined, surmounted by an eagle holding a writhing serpent in its beak; the golden, bright-rayed Mexi can sun over the eagle's head, and in the background Orizba with its high pointed peak, snow-capped the vear round, with plantation scenes of Mexi can life at its base. A scroll at the lower part af the painting, relieved by representations of the prickly pear and agave plant, bore the words "Le gacion de la Republic;! Mcxicana, en Washington, I). C." giving the pic ture an ollicial significance. The ball room was arranged as a grotto, with fountain effects, in the fairy-like man ner remembered by those who have attended, former fetes at the Legation, Every government of Europe, Asia, and South America, was represented hy Ambassadors, and their ladies. Members of the Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme Court, Senators and Con gressmen, with their wives formed a brilliant picture rarely seen at the Capital of any nation. The call of the committee of Ways and Means, upon Secretary Foleer, was a pleasant all'uir. Judge Kelley introduced each member to the Surre tary, after which all weresjeated, and a photograph would have made a very pleasant picture, an embodiment of sound sense and profound wisdom. An assurvnee was given by Judge Kelley that the Committee would do all in their power to further the inter ests of hiifh measures as should seem to be indicated by the Secretary's ex perience, to carry the country fur ward on the high road of commercial prosperity. The Mormnn delegates are going to have a hard time of it, and the land of much wives will be unrepresented in this Congress unless some one is sent who is not a bcion of this barbarous monstrositv. Long enough this ulcer hits staincii our national escutcheon and the general government, by all its precedents and history is bound to end this national disgrace and blot it it from tho soil of America. Judge Cox has taken the wind out ofGuitcau, by deciding that Scoville shall expurgate and correct the mau script of his speech. He has pregared one containing several hundred folios. He writes on foolscap paper and they drop from under his flying pen, like sheets from a printing press. He is hopeful aud declares himself solid with the jury. Entrance is had to th court room by ticket and the crowd never diminishes but day by day new comers arc there begging for admis sion. The second meeting of the Agricul tural Congress, now in session in this city, is a grand success. Societies in all the States have sent honored rep resentatives. The topics discussed were varied in character, and their publication will be read with great interest by the farmers of the country. A letter was read from W. W. Corco ran, suggesting the purchase of some ground now forming nart of the prop pcrty of Columbia University, of which he is one of the trustees, for the es tablishment of an experimental sta tion to be connected with the Depart ment of Agriculture. The members of the Congress with Dr. Loring. the Commissioner, at their head, called upon the President, in the East Room of the White House. The reception was a perfectly infor mal affair. The President had ex pressed his desire to attend the con gress, but being prevented from doing so by pressure of official business, had requested the delegates to meet him at the White House. The presenta tions were made by Dr. Loring, the President shaking hands with every gentleman and addressing a few brief words to each. Some of them he was personally acquainted with. The re ception lasted about 20 minutes. The President was attired in a dark sack suit, and received in his usual aflable style. The number of immigrats landed on our shores in 1881 was unprecedented, amounting to 457,257. The cosmop olitan character of these new citizens as found in the Custom House shows that they represented seventy different nationalities, natives of every clime in the known world. It should be re membered that these we not pau pers, but were for the moct part men of moderate means who bought their ticket to the place of their destination with ready money enough in hand to set themselves up in business in their new homes. These are but advance couriers of the mighty tide that is to fill up the sparsely settled west, en riching and building up the institu tions of our American civilization far on to the Pacific coast. The State Department has the good new from SL Petersburg of the arri val at Yakutsk, on the 17th ot Decem ber, of six of the crew of the Jeanette, including Lieut Danenhower. An other officer Chief Engineer Melville, with six men, was daily expected. The long journey from the mouth of the Lena, over the snow-covered plain of Siberia, appears to have bee made whhoui serious difliculty uu niuiuui ,ny casuanues. PlTAXS. the price of Liberty' and THXTTAttCXSS ! AYS? T2X UsMT.lflaSi. The evershadowing problem of the future is the issue between the rail roads and the people, between the thrifty producers and corporate mo nopolies. The consolidation of mammoth cor porations during the past twelve months has seriously alarmed the whole country Six men in Califor nia, who twelve years ago in the ;- grWatedid not own over tl5,ouo, n6r control tho entire system of rail- roads on the Pacific Slope, bonded and stocked for f $7,000. Jay Gould who fifteen years ago was almost bankn.nt . to-fav controls over eleven tliniiMuii.I mill nf r.i.il mail Itonded and ! stocked for thre hundred and fifty ' million. The American railway , V..t.. ...M .pi.itr.n-it.' id nv Kimr .t .v.. .... u ti.f iruafip rtaiiaar rwi gY. I VVV- II1V1V - tT - - ..n f or Emperor in all Europe. If this wno took: tne part 01 -t-va xairiy cap flower goes unchecked another decade 1 tured tfee audience, and hex singing the great body of American people . elicited the most enthusiastic ap will be reduced to abject vassalage, j plause. The play was somewhat and their government instead ol being ) lengthy, but the attention of tho audi for the people, by the people, will be ence was held to the close, and the for the monopolies by the corporation . magnificent tableau with which the kings. The salvation of this country performance concluded, was the ij with the farmers. The merclfant grandest spectacular achievement and manufacturers are completely at ( ever witnessed by an Emporia audi the mercy of the railroad managers, ' ence. The presentation throughout who can ruin them by discrimination, was very acceptable, and it has been a The farmers of America arc compara- long time since an entertainment was tively independent and above all nu- merous enough to protect themselves and erect a perpctaal barrier to the encroachment of corporate monopo lies. It is gratifying that the farmers all over the land are already wide mval-r ami r.illvin? for mutual nrotco-1 tinn. Tliov nrw nn'anizinir for the irrepressible conflict and in the end j favorable so far. The fanners in this are sure of victory. In Nebraska thevicinjty Hre about through husking farmers alliance, organized within the . . ,. ... . . ... past fifteen months struck the first corn- I don t think corn turns out a, blow for emancipation from corpora- well as expected before corn huskuig tion misrule in the late county elec-' began. lions, in tne preliminary sxirmun that precedes the great battle that is ' to b fought in Nebraska in 1882, the t sturdy farmers have met with encour aging success, but they cannot hope to win the battle without greater effort. Next year when they are to elect three congressmen, a United States senator, a new set of state officers, and new legislature, they cannot hope to overcome the mcrcouary hordes of- railway cappers and striker without thorough organization, intelligent leadership, and the support of a fear less press. In this crisis' TnE Bee hopes to be equal to the emergency as the foremost champion of the anti monopoly cause. Having battled for thin cause during more than ten years The Bee has established its titfe to popular conlidence as an earnest auafann cf jfr. iffen. unihnchimr advocate of tlm rights ot; the producers lu championing the common interest of the people against corporate encroachment The Bee ha j never auvocnicu Line conuscaiion or Wantoned destruction of railway-property orlaws that would bankrupt theso corporations, but it insists that rail ways shall deal fairly by all their pat rons, that they shall not confisticate the products of the farmer by extor tionate tolls, and they shall not evade their just burden of taxation. Tin: Bee has always been a staunch expo nent of republican principles, andit will continue to battle for these prin ciples, but it will not sanction the dictatorship of Jay Gould or any oth er railway manager in political affairs through tiie iiistrumentaiily of the re publican party. The election of General Van Wyck, .1 pronounced anti-monopoly republi can, to the United States Senate last winter, was largely due to the efforta made by The Bee in conjunction with thefarmers of this state. The in fluence of the press in moulding pul lic sentiment on the railway Usue is acknowledged in the following letter from the secretary of the national an-ti-monopolv league ! the business manager of Tin: Bi:e. THE NATIONAL ASTI-MOXOPOI.Y LEAGUE. L. E. Chittendon, president; Henry S. Nichols, secretary. New Yobk, March 15th, 1881. A. TU Soger. Buiiners Manager. Oataha Baa. Dear Sik: Y ours of the 10th in stant is at hand. From the great number of letters received from Ne braska by the national anti-monopoly league, ft is very evident that the work and influence of the Bee has been very affective and wide-spread. There is no state in the union (judging by the letters) where the people are more awake to the principles and ob ject of the anti-monopoly league than tho citizens of Nebraska. You cer tainly may be congratulated upon this condition of the public mind, as the direct result of your labors. The six vears sowing of principles is now ready for the harvest. During those years there must have leeu seasons of discouragement many and often, but now you must have great satisfaction in the present condition of public affairs. It is the issue of the day and concerns the safety of oua instituitous and the republic, and from the inter est manifested by the citizens from all part of the union it is evident that the issue is important in the minds of large numttrrs of people. The move ment made by the anti-monoplov league is no partisan one. It appeafs to men in every chase of political opinion and every station in life. The active support "of the Bee is very welcome. I was very sorry not to see Mr. Rosewater while on hi visit to New York. Hope he is yet in town and will cal. .Yours truly, Henry Nichols, Secretary. In order to extend the circulation , of The Weekly Bee the publishers j have placed a large number of valua ble and useful articles in their premi um list than was ever offered by any newspaper. These premiums will le distributed among their subscribers in the same impartial manner that char acterized their premium distribution last winter. The aggregate value of these premiums overtO.000. Among these are Three threshing machines, $1,509. Two pianos, f 1,200 Twenty-five sewing machines, flSOO. xuret' guiu waicucs And hundreds of other useful and valuable articles. A full list of premiums is published in each number of The Weekly Bee. Sample copies mailed free to any .ad dress. " Subscription price, Weekly $340 per year, six months flJO. Every person that remits pre-WT- 1 meat for one year will be entitled to ? ? ... ..I one premium, ixo premium wonn apuneniog to gt np clubs. Address, retail less than one dollar. All remit- .-- . v.- li.v;. -uuiu is-., a Cloud Chief. $1.50 a year is the prior, the award will be mad On March 4th, without fail, rcwitivcly no postpone ment. Address remittances and orders for sample copiea to the Omaha Publish ing Co., Omaha, Nebraska. wax TOiriOAiQr. The lawst audience we have ever seen at Jay's Opera House a&iembled at that place laat evening to witness the performance by the Mason A Mor- gati dramatic combination of the plav ofUnde Tora's Cabin. Before the . curUin went up almost every seat 111 the house was taken, and by the time 1 the first act was completed it was al- j impossible to obtain even stand- , I me room in the hall. The little girl, given in Emporia which gave such universal satisfaction. Emporia Daily News. Nov.-10, 1881. f lavsoa Xttau. Ed. Chief. The weather has been Some improvements are to be made this spring in the line of building. I understand Mr. Bartlett is going to build a large addition to his house. The soldiers have built quite a Urge hall at Wells; Wells is a very lively business place this winter. The United Brethren have been holding a series of meetings at the Thome school home. The Plaiuvicw Litorary Society which meet every Wednesday even ing, have had a very interesting time so far. Mr. Holcomb and family intends moving about six mile east on the Thev will le missed by a very large circle of friends. Last Friday evening Mr. J. Graves was lost, after wandering over the prairies so he stated, he discovered the light of Mr. Bichcndifer and come 1 1 ..11 , . ii in uiiu Muivu ue w& lost. i email party of Mr. B'a. friends had gathered for the purpose of tripping the light fantastic tip of the toe. Mr. G., after enjoying himself for a while as a looker-on, thought best to take his daughter to act as pilot home. As no alarm has been given, it i supposed they arrived Bafe into harbor. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Parks celebra ted the tenth (tin) anniversary of their taking each other for better or for worse, on the' 28th day of Dec. A large number of friends were present. About nine dollars worth of tin were presented Mrs. Parks. More anon, J. A. For Sale. The undersigned offers for sale the celebrated Norman Stalliou "Rowdv Jim." Will sell for cash, or take a good span of mules in part payment. Call or address, Frank Edwkds. 22tf. Nelson, Neb. SscUtyZsUit. On account of it remarkably deli cate and lasting fragrance, society lielles are loud in their praises of Flor eston Cologne. Wstja? Tour Lsu s . There are times in every one's life when energy fails and a miserable feeling conies over them, mistaken for laziness. Danger lurks in these symp toms, as they arise from diseased or gans. Parker's Ginger Tonic will re store perfect activity to the Stomach, Liver and Kidnev. purify the blood, and renew your lease of health and comfort. Advocate Many persons take medicine Jor their ailments, and as soon as thty feel better Ihey disregard all direction and stop taking it. They try it r.gain and again, and finally throw it aide as worthless, when, h"ad it been persev ered in from the start, a permanent cure would have been pffected. Now in taking Priokly Ash Bittep for all complaints of the Stomach and Bow els, remember to give the medicine a chance, and don't expect one or two doses to cure you Peterson's Ma azikx for Februsry is already before us, more brilliant than ever. Nothing could excel the principal steel plate, "Fast Caught," or the sparkling story it illuMrates. The colored pattern, in Kensington stitch, "Design For Pansie'" ia one of those stly things found only m "r'etcp'on. rtie literary matter is even belter than usual." Both the novelets, that by Mrs. Stephens, and that by Mrs. Austin, increase in power sat they go on. The other stories are all superior, those by Frank Lee Ben edict and Mr DaeriU especially so. The illustrations for fashions, for work-table patterns, etc, etc., number nearly fifty, and are alone worth the price of the number. It is a standing wonder to US how so fine n. mapAzine can be published at so low a price: the j puzzle is only to be explained by the immense circuiaiion "reterson bas attained; the ladies have learned that they cannot afford to be witbont it. If you have not subscribed for it al ready, lose no time, bat snbseribe at osk. Or, better stilL gt trp a club, and earn a copy free. The mice is j bat two doMan a year, with great de tractions) to clubs. Speamers are sect, gratis, if written for, to tbos .'. - --- - -. CtfAJtw J. Peteji)S, 306 Chestnut ! I cwtrxdiaseipA, re of the Red Cloud Chief. JANUARY, 2b 1SS-2. RED CLOUD MEAT MARKET, J. AUIaiTZ & CO.. Proprietors. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS CONSTANTLY ON HAND r( Cash paid for Fat CattK II. P.Hiltry. ll.dtw.A." Mirfher'a 0d Suud, Red Cloud, REMOVAL -FROM- CHICAGO TO -AN Immense Stock of Dry Goods, MARSH ITas Them COME! COMK! COMK! STREET &0 SMITH or THE NEW YOBK WEEKLY te liappy to inform their million of rcutk'r.s ami thk mil lioiis that are to come, that at great expense they have secured a strangely real aud powerful storv, entitled CALAMITY JANE, THE QUEEN OP THE PLAINS. A Tale of Darin? Deeds bv This story is from the pen of a New C'oxtriwto!:, A Great Trapper and Hunter, a man who lives amid the scenes lie describes, and knows the men and women he writes about, a tory which lacks fohio of the beauty and finish vhii it a radioed pen would iiive. but makes up a thousand-fold in Wild Kcality, Truth, Origin ality and Power of Description. The writer has everted his best efforts, aud comes to iHB3B&r aBBBBBBV BBBBBl L. ' aw m . "V m I 111 il I t I W f M BaaaHaaBBVaaBaV SaKaaa aff aajPaTTtJanaaaar V 'sT BKaaaraaaasaafc IJLaaaaaaaaaaaafc Laaaal with a vivid freshness which will make (he name of RECKLESS RALPH a honboM wonl -nth th rradars of ' NEW YORK WEEKLY. The dra rant m person.1 of CALASII'Ii .lANK ar n.wU wri nxul imentc, trm rolo-rJ, gold diggers. Heathen Chinee, etc etc No Uruij;'! chuwlir this Calamity Jane which win appear in tfo. 10 of th NEW .YORK WE0JIY, " "" existed, and her airing ntd iil l reui with munw mtrt The ruuii iorr i now in oar hand. ad the firx; chnpterm will ppar in No. 10 ot the .Viw'iou WiatLT. Newi agent, unrxwribcra. TcrAnn oil K rady for toe beat irtory of border Ufe. that THE NEW YORK WEEKLY eT pca ?ou- ' to tfc Calamity Jane will appear in No. 10 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY. THE NEW .YORK WEEKLY is tLe mbodusaat ot ail iLu chai) is "-tjle, com.-ct ia diction, acu pure in raonuv THE NEW YORK WEEKLY n1 ptaprlttj U read la any family circle. en in talu of a clergyman. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY rT tor tsanaaeripU than aay journal of iu da, andu tne Qnatest Story and Sketch Paper in the World. SPECIMEN COPIES 8EXT FREE. TERMS TO MAIL 3 months, postage free)75le. I months $1.00 1 Year 3.00 Any person sending $20 at or.e time, for eight copies, ia entitled to a Nnmi copy fkee. Gt-tters-up of clubs can afterward add SingleCopies at $9.50 each All letters should be addressed to FRANCIS S. STREET, ) STREET SMITH, FRANCIS S. SMITH f Fafoprieton. P 0 Box 2734. S3, T, 0 fc 31 Bone St, N.Y CREMATION !TA mf this -224 umsmzzz tWamasfetTy. yu VlCfNt. aiBK" m ar -a m lQnn?attJWll7W( I r.9EVs.ara ' x aaae 1 1 i i WBBKSaWBaaWSAXJCTBAB . wrrr frea, si C-u-s?3i DAYIDLASKnH CM'f NO. -3- N"elira.ka. RED CLOUD a Bra?: Woman's Hands SUBSCRIBERS copies. -f copies . S copies'. $4.00 10.00 0.00 MERCHANTS T)yyT)Vr-AIi EHIEW ia r? fc orerat TT.T 6T5TOI, thm XoaS flraatroa n rirai a i i nut ajwiaini HTf-inSir LAXDKET1TS OAKDEN SEEDS grmwu mws Tawaa, OTTat L3SS S1VCX !SmforB4M.M VaTJcfr sseHe4 U SMre&asS. vs. mpyUeArz. n L 23 S, SIXTH ZT. ?hADiln:J JOB WORK, rem tak,M4 Win Ik i UP.VTIU TO CDt l THI KeatestakdPboxptest Ma su&jl eorr jlxz-tz 'Artif CN" PATtTRTTS w nci-rw tnviu iwiVAan ft raaaa. Cawt TlW KwlMbftfltSl. .. t l Cadasa MBtr-. lirav. cut.. tr.clt. frvivav lnrwtf, rt. . fca-l lklrt;-nr yrr'rtyrlnf. trxi!ri ?rrvr SS.SortfKtrTr tt ! k-Dw. u trr . t. nwtlgy, nj ii aa iituxui erru;tvi. A.wrr. mM cx, rwi awv lur. fY of Siinw ;, rr a. DR.WHITTIER 1 1 7 Sta harlcaMrrct. NU LoUlla. A l-w . .iVMKWa.auiK.t.Uraviw ap t r.VrifcrT.r.Juil MrTir.auiiki mw LMlarlUttfHW UJ Mw-.iitllwuwl Bri.Wib.aMftIvitr 5,,. r..iy ry mIMmmHW Ml 1I1P..WM. a; mtlifcwl J.iOty, .Ilia 04 V t,' , )tt.Ud4..in"liWi 4H rv.iu uin mi i.ii yat . CM mt Wt mm! trmm mi Im.VLm. rmtf mn M&m tr " win C- f-ratl w Ym il.t4 ,pl I mtlwJMijl l'WSs. ic PLAYf S. I, . ... J m., mn. tyMK'Wl 4w ki -4 - llott. W mu i wi r- tj Jtc.UK o,i rrS r.t f FffiESSSrGBBs r&fT'Jt IhtMi lfaM U. IM li -. w LWWatllaVTnt t-k.W.M. IswIaUk Dr JACQUES 70S CK.nut ft, tt.Lnuia. ao. M Wfc na. lDAn t ' I .. 1 1 evxia. im. uimv, vriiuao .r tuwkt a .1 I ny. 1 im .lf 14 ... rft4Aa HM.llrl. aj.Vvfra INutlM tlHtn. U .fi iwiUUhk .rnt Vv K imn ili m MARRIAGE CUIDEroT DS.BUTTS DISPEN8ARY. tt:ui iu? ituiiu km. r 'jk m TUT tm .rwilmUip4lk.4w4t,iliH4 . - m l,l.lw itMh m,i 4 iuiui Tr uf XirtM a . . - CktrvaU 11 ... .l. ik ) v4 M . ma m c-r- '" i rw fwtwtw. IWOlSC.tCTION OH IXPOtUHC ? X " " r, V.fli a n rin i ,!. . rtmmnftm .y . . t mZ T MM W We-S I A mi r fttaW 9. -, r f " . ey Tra.aaaaat i at 4r9tn t ' aTrs f BfMk4 VW CsmmV aaAsa 4 Um Mf W , Ita. k4 aamvP Vea t-' liotUe W e'a4 UIL UL rr. ! AUsi i.sH. Unftssw R. 'hi:m.,t .." vigiiM'inr.. 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