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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1874)
f m :j & i -f -.r -- --IC i - & f-- X jr' S sss .. BUSINESS DIRECTORY n S.KALEIT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, V0TA1Y POLIO AND XE1L XS7ATZ ASEXT, fled Cloud, Nebraska. Will negotiate tha sale of Scaool Bondi, le. sSpecial Agent for School Forni tare. County Superintendent of PnlAic In- ttructio. J. R- WILLCOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WTAS7 PUBLIC MAX. ESTATE AGENT. BED CLOUD - - - - NEBRASKA 4Homesteads sod Pre-emptions sectired. Special attention riven to papin taxes at a diseoBBt. CASH PAID FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. LEE 8. E9TELL, Attorney k Counselor at Law, AND SEAL-ESTATE AGENT. RED CLOUD NEBRASKA. Will buy and sell Ral Estate on commission aad pay Taxes for non-residents. 4rSpecil atteationr(irea to the location of SOLDIERS' CLAIMS Uuder the act of Jane8th. 1872. Claims contested, and all manner or baiineu before the U. S. Land Office attended to with promptness and dispatch. LOCAL AffNT;rOS:B. 1L 1. B. LABlfe. Immigration Agent to Webster Co. A. U. BOWEN. JAS. LAIRD. BO WEN Ac LAIRD, Attorneys at Law A5D REALESTATE AGENTS. Jaw" Will practice in all (he Courl$ of the Stats. JUNIATA - NEB&ASSA PROCTOR HOUSE, 6. D. PROCTOR, - - - PaoPBiETOR, BEB&ON, NEB&ASEA. TheTrarelinc Public Will find this Ilotel to he first class in every respect. avCarriace runs daily to Belvicere. the near est Station on the St Joe & D. C. K. R. E. II - JONES, Watchmaker & Jeweller, BED CLOUD, WEBSTEI COUNTY, NEB Particular a-ttentina given to Re pairing Fino Watches and Satisfaction Guarantied. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Saiidtnct One Kile Eut of Bed Cloud. -. JoJSii'UJllaLQ uuuuiu uiu yiuHtii. w jw wmm.w for remedy Huh muiculty .' u so, uso tiic f awwyjtfgterg Family Physician Tenders his services to the Publie and will attend to all Professional calls. Office at the Red Cloud Drug Store. F. P. REED, Surveyor & Civil Engineer, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. RED CL0U1, NEB. Will promptly attend to all business en trusted to his care. Corners established, lines run. &c. WgrCity Civil Engineering a Specialty. CARL WEBER, GUY SMITH Repairing done oa short aoticer is best style aud at reasonable rates. the HARNESS SHOP. Sa V. Ludlow Is now prepared to do all kinds of work IN THE Hmrness JLine. The best of .materials used, and all WOrk WARRANTED. RErAIBIN6 Done on short notice and at reasonable Prices. Snop n McNm's Stare- Bed CUu ? Red Cloud Mills. JWITMVE LUMBER, Feei and Meil coMtantlY or Hand. asCaeWw Work vTanaated. J.iQ. POTTER A BRO.r mr cloto, mo. w e iraoR v, Sirvtyar of Webster County, Will promptly attead te all calls. Orders fr work aur be left at Clerk's oarce la Ceart fioasa, at Ke Oead. Poet OSee address Welfe. WeUtr C.. Net. 30-tf buck hoiisi:, 10131 ivcr, lam., - FRANKLIN, NEB. Q& Jeammoiiatifmty Jjherjf THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. C. L. MATHER, - Editor. THOR8DAT, MARCH 19 1874. COERKSPOlTDEIfCK From all parta ef tha State and enaaUy ret Beetally solicited'. We do not read aaoarnew letters sad eoei manieatioaa. The aaaie aad address or tke ri ' are, if all case iadisfaeIe. aa a raaraatr KE1C0IZA1L Another hero .gone. Not the hero that wins his laurel on bloody battle fields, and gains his glory at the expense of the blood and treasure of bis feflow men, bat the hero of the forum, of tho senate, a towering genius that has stood the shock of aaoy a political avalanche and bravely withstood then all, who has been of untold usefulness in his day, and ao man can measure it, or estimate his worth to oar country. Since the day eighteen years ago, on which Charles Sumner fell beneath the blow of the assassin, until the day of his death bis aiaa has been the good of his fellowtnen of whatever race or color. He died at Washington on Wednes day, March 11th, after a severe illness of f two days, Br remains werd carried to his native state, Massachusetts, after appropriate services were held to his memory at Washington. Another of Antftrio'a tmmwl !f Ex-President Fillmore, died at Buffalo' March Sih, and the President issued the following to his memory Exbcctivi Mansion. WanivaTOr, 1 Starch 9th. 1874. J T i. !.L .1 i.i .. iui uccpretrrei isaune J'seuaeal aa aosnoes to the people of the United States the death of Millard Fillmore, one of his hoaired predecessors, who died at Baaafr, New Yorh. last trtuhg. The lone continued senrieea aad eminent p rity of character of the deceased ez President will be remembered beyond the days of moaning, ia which the nation will be thro wa by the erent. which is toe aanonnced. Asa mark of respect to his memory, it ia ordered that the ezeoatire mansion, and the several depart ments at Washington be draped ia moaraiag antil the close of the day on which the faaeral hall take place, aad that busiaieea be suspend ed on the day of the faaeral. It k fnrtW . dered that the war aad nary departments eaase suitable military aad nartl hoaors to be passe ou the ocsasioa to the memory ef the oviaeat citizen whose life is now closed. (Signed.) U.8.Qbaht. President. IIahiltoi Frag. Sec of State. OUB BilDM. Oo Monday morning our citizens were a little surprised to find that four spans of the bridge across the Republican river at this place, had been spirited away by the floating ice. A party at once organ ized with rope and tools to save the re maining portion, and if possible secure the rest. Nothing however could be done, the debris was all borne away by the water, and the rest of the bridge safe. This bridge was built by Raker, Matteny & Co., and ftnbhed laat Novem- oer, at a cost of $7,800. Experience. a few secouds, anirara-n llic commotiou for fccven I 'Js SJ1 tksw toflaaaattata1 .- ;iiHaa'KT mm mnwanes?afm tbougb a dear scnool, is a good one, and l ..21 ,... l.M.4 im.1... lm.. nunc rrv uavo icsiucu wuiciuiug .vuut bridges andl bridge builders, we trust such contractors will leara that they most build something that will not vanish (with tho first threatening of danger, if they wish to secure the patronage of tax-payers for their publio works. We hope that if another bridge is built, that ear eouoty officials will oot only willing to receive guarantees of good workmanship, but insist that it be given, then we shall not, if a bridge sweeps away, suffer a dead loss. i a ierry-Doat m in course or prepara tion, and will be ready in a tew days. FROM RIVERTON, Rivkrton, Neb. March 16, 187-1. Editor Chief : When a "Traveller' has nothing better than his jealousy of the prosperity of a thriving people, to lay before the reading publio ; common self-respect ought to deter him from ex posing it. I am not a resident of Web ster county, neither am I in any direct way interested in Red Cloud, I have watched the progress of both, during the last three years, and am fully satisfied, that die materia) her "natives" are com posed of is the genuine stufl" peaceable, upright, fair dealing, men of business ; and honest farmers, who came not there to speculate, and "travel," but to build tateBBselves homeland an honest compe tence. If the people of Red Cloud feel like making a struggle for the U. S. Land 0ce, they have a right to do eor aad deserve the suota aredit for it. The action of my triea "Traveller, who ever he ia, is both ill timed and badly out of place. In the game of life it is every Bsan's place to dVtae beat he eaa to for ward his own iatereet ; the same with communities, any towa, village or ham let, that will not exert itself as a bedy, in takiag time by the forelock deserves the wea") f aeglecf. There is somethiag very stranger in theKpiritof the preeeat age; mea will stoop to aay expedient ia order to create abadiapreatoa ia the pabtic amd, against a rival, aattead of holding ap their own ability, aad wtaiag a caase oa itataeritt. If TraveuVr" hasaariater eat elsewhere, I taiak it would be avare in acoordaace with eHBaMMiweaeacy, and geatkaiaaly etiquUev; ifhafakjeakMM of Red dead, to aay aothsaraaweH it or its people, bat show ap the aeaatiea aad advantage of hie owa towa or locality r over all other petata, aa a plat tot the United States Laad Owka. Red Good, Rircrtoa. Fraaklia, BkwaMB(toa aad Repablkan City, are positive amass at tha eaaigj aad aaiaa veraace af theelata afpeoak daaaauaa ted by "Tnwalar aa "awtrvaa." Thay show that theirfsaaasti aad aapaortara are aot fjaveftara, tpnalstsrs aar kad grabbers, bat atea wha aaaaa here te -tattaaiUcawtT?, aaika hoajat far themselves and their families, aad that they are good industrious citizens. They arao 'birds of passage," who go aad come with the spring, but tbt old do mestic barn fowls, useful rather than or namental, brains rather thaa puf, aad patient rather than fault fading, yet with all, alive to pawiag eveBti arouad them. Ha: "Traveller" studied the natives," now many of those badly clad, poorly shod and rough looking "bods of the desert," has he found illitr erate, uncivil and disobliging. Has he talked with many of them; if he has, ho can tell how ignorant they were, with regard to the issues of the day, or the history of their country, I doubt if be has ever found many ignorant of those things, and that the effusion from hi pen, that spoke ill of the "natives," was J? . r ...... uireciea oy pettu-jeaiouy against a thriving town, that bid fair to deprive some locality where he has an inter est, of the V. S. Land Office. For bis future guidance, I would advise "Trav eller," when writing what he sees on his route that does not please him, if he can aot be generous, be just. O'gPLUVAX. CORRESPONDENCE. Red Cloud, Neb4 March 10, 1874. Ei70 Cauir : Seeing a communi cation in your issue of March 5th, from "Farmer," in regard to doing something or taking steps toward building a flour- iog miH in thi9Couot- Now f anything f0 done' th m " al h,od; or M ne says, mere will be at least 30.000 bushels of wheat raised next season. In that, as far as my observation goes, he has estimated too low, Jbr if it yields as laat year, there is no doubt but that much or more will be raised in the county the coming season ; and what will it be worth to us without a mill to work it un I into a merchantable shape? I answer little or nothing. For if we have to haul it 50 or CO miles to mill, we have about consumed all it is worth. It would take a week on au average for us to get a load to mill and baek again our timo and expenses are worth at least $3.00 per day, it is easy to calculate what would.be left, especially where wheat is only worth 60 to 60 cents per bushel, as it mostdwaya is as far east as wa would have to go at present to get it ground. Sir, as a rale, I am opposed to boad iog the county for anything, but where we can not have, or get, such internal improvements as a mill or bridge, other ways, I say let us vote bonds in amoder' ate way to seaore it, especially when it is directly to our own interest; it is always policy for a man- or men to get that which they actually need, il they have to pay for it ; bat few if any good financiering men adopt the policy of doing without it if they can get it by -: :.. j.. . - ... vjiuk iur , ana u we can get a mill no .!.. - . n ... . - i ULHRr mM nn inn mr M..iaAKA. 7 t Y, on AeRcnubjijr'aI wioiloh'ida trM! tfcS!rxl?3tf&'"4liT !" befo'MtiveTo crops. gajSaWT' TTS'-aOP. the proper time with CoiTodrter afford to nav for one JrSTrfL . T .-; . think --- "-J aU udtter afford to Day for one at least in part than do without it. The j half the money we will spend going off to get our grain ground, will pay more 1 than our share, of bonds provided they was to be voted say nothing about the market it would create in our own county for all the surplus we might have and undoubtedly will have, in another year or two, if we have a good mill here amongst us. The proposition that was offered according to farmers statement, I think a feasible one. and not an unrea sonable one. For if we cannot have a mill Wrtftout giving aid, we nwd better secure one in that way, as it would not be very expensive to any oae individual in the county. "There is one sug gestion that I would make in regard to it, which I think would be a good idea, vis.: in case the county' should give such aid, it exact of the parties to whom aid is given, W alow any good party or parties, who might wish afterwards to uie power from his dam on said river, for purposa of starting a factory, of whatever kind would seem to be most needed, woolen or agricultural shops, o r whatever, provided they pay him or county, as the case may be, his propor tion of expenses of constructixg such dam, giving him site Ac, oo some proper aad liberal terms. There will be power in abundance for other machinery be sides a flouring mill an the river, ti they ooastruct aay kind of a dam, worth while say 4 or 5 feet high. Such a dam will cost some money, it is true, bat when you have it it is worth the money. The cost I think will oot fall far short of 8,000 to $10,000; I have asade no exact eakulation, but judging oaby from ex perieaee iff similar cases. Tha terms the party spoken of in farmers ooaiaiaai catioa is undoubtedly liberal for this State, oae-sixth being tha rule for wheat and one-fourth for oora. In giv ing coauiy aid in that or any way,- 1 thiak ii would be policy to Had party or partial aa the ease may be, to eoafiae thsasselves- as near the eeater of the oouaty aa possible, say give them 2j or 3 utiles each ode of the eeater to locate e. It would oot be (air for the eoaaty to aid and thea have it located ia one corner. I have atade theaa icsaarka, to give eoaw of my ideas ia the saatter, for it ia time wa had something dtlatte about it? it ia a job that caa aot be doae ia a day aor a week, k takes tiaia aad meaty tap. I hope others wiH take ap the atatter aad keep it ia asotiea aatil sOBttthiag will be doaa to satisfy aft; aad the aaoat skeptic that we are goiag to have a mill oa the Republicaa river, for it is aertaiasy the oaly power wa hareia tha eoaaty worth speakiag of. Yours exec, MAC It eeeate to he geaeraty adaaittcd that thare w91 he-ao Coagreseioaal salve aa pSedta the fiaaacial sear kft by the pease. YaaMra aaa aaasui, aatf taa m Wff. Ths fciswiag Bote from Mr. Roberts explaias itself. LiMcouf. 2M., March 16th, 184. EDiMaVCidtr : In order to correct aay ssiiaaafrcheoaon on your part, we deairu afftate through your paper, that we " she correspondent of the Stmte JmmaJ, and have written no conataaiamtioa whatsoever from the RepabKaM Valley to the Journal or any other payer. Yours very truly, Geo. 7. Roberts. Pnyitf Down the Liquor Traffic The present roovment is a tolerable good way ef showing that women are a power is the State, with or without Suf frage. As it shows pretty clearly where their vaua would be cast if they could be cat at at. It also shows just as clearly that then are ways of settling some ques tions besides at the ballot box : and that in some Ohio towns one of these ques tions bids fair in to get settled. Whatever any one else can say about the evils of the liquor traffic, the mother and wife have more to say. Of all things on earth mow terrible is to have one's own child led iato hopless wretchedness and slav eryor is it worse for the wife to lose her life-partner or is it worse for both and all to be dragged down to ruin to gethai1? When the mothers and wives take tfcfjMuor question in hand, how evatfetsaynay be the methods adop ted. -wa'saaH not find it in our hearts to criticise severely. It is a terrible earnest question with them, and we judge they arc ujaatax earnest worx oi ic i ne ue of moral forces is much better than legal force or loud talking. Indeed, we doubt if any better illustration could be given of the value of power and mora) force than this women's campaign against the destroyers of their hemes. When the women can pray open the salooas, and pray the guzzlers into shame, and pray the liquor into the gutters, and pray tlrV sellers into tears and into better employ ment, it is time to acknoledge the power of womto.Bainbridge (A. Y.) Repub lican. Essentials to Productive Fanning. The following sixteen essentials for productive farming are from the pen of the editor of the American Farmer. 1. Good implements of husbandry and plenty of them; which should always be kept in perfect ordre. 2. Deep plowing and thorough pul verization of the soil by the free use of harrow, drag and roller. 3. An application of lime, marlo, 'or ashes, where calcareous matter or potash may not be present in the soil. 4. A systematic husbandry of every substance on tho farm canable nf heinir I converted info manure; a systematic pro tection otBUcn suDfltances from loss or by evapoiation or waste of any kind, and a careful application of the same to the lands in culture. 5. The draining of all wet lands, so as to relieve the roots of plants from the ill efTecta of a super-abundance of water, a condition equally pernicious as drought to-their healthy growth and profitable fructification. 6. The free use of the plough, cultiva tor and hoe. with all row cultured crops. m SUI t kfifiM. ilnafa mt all h'nwiatl.. l.t. vC-.-""''' "nun sruwiD or grass and weed, tho n?-r. ; - .... !. - c '"o-' r, . .... . i i ki-SXr i ; aa tn the period of working crops. a. jaiiy personal supenntenaence on the part of the master over the opera tions of the farm, no matter how good a manager he may have, or however faith ful his hand may be, as the presence of the head of the farm, and the uso of his eyes, are worth several pairs of bands. 9 Labor saying machinery so that one may render nimself as independent as needful of neighbor labor; as a sence of Che comparative independence of the em ployer upon such labor, begets a dispo sition of obedience and faithfulness on the part of the employee. 10. Comfortable stabling and sheds for horses and stock, all the necessary out buildings for the accommodation of the hands and protection of the tools and implements, aa well as for the care of the poultry. 1 1. Clover and other grasses to form a Krt of the rotation crops, and these to at proper periods ploughed in to form abulum for succeeding crops. The clover field to be either plastered or ahed each sucoeedingspnng one bushel of the for mer, and six of the latter per acre. 12. To keep no more stock tfian can be well kept, but be sure to keep in good condition, as possible of the crops grown ou the farm and thus return to it that which has beun abstracter from it. 13. To provide a good orchard" and garden; one to be filled with choice fruits of ail kinds the other with veget ables of all sorts, early and late, so that the tabic may at all times be welf and seasonably supplied, and the surplus contribute to-increase the wealth of the proprietor. 14, The takiag of one or more good agrieulturaF papers. 15-. It is better to cut grain just before it h fully or dead ripe. When the straw immediately before the grata ripens, is to dry that oa twisting it ao juke is ex tracted, it should be cut, for then there is ao ctrauktioa of juice in the ear. Marrisd Lite. Of all people nt the world I pity the woman who was drifted (whether her faults or his) from the love of her husbtad A woman has only her hwabaad aad childrea ; a man has the whole outside world and his absorb ing bueiaeas cares. Freedom of commun ioaaetweea maa aad women $ mart earaest'y approve, whether married ortiagw. It is certainly profitable and beautiful. If maa aad wife are loyal to each other, tbey can aford to be selfish; bat if they are not true at heart it makes one shuwfer eo thiak of it. Two beiae? waited bv vows, vet reallv dead to each ether? Yet this death Beed not Be if doth art trae to the wonderful solenta vows of Bswrrtagev Truth aad justice should eat their way t&rougn. irrespec tive ef atatah gratification. Ez. TW have a aan of honaasi ia Da fpare, Wia., which are kept for tradinc aad aytewJatita exclusively. They sold iaGrefssltey for 65 cents Thea they rapidly rase ia value aatil they Vought f 5. Exekaasent raoning high, and ap-pearaaaes-iadieatiac that tfcey would sooa be able to stand alowe, they' were vat up at ar rtfUe. aad eeveaty-five tickeu wave aold at $T each. A Depere awa wse aataa, aad after feeding them flOwarthaf hay aesi oat, he became dawawraawd, aad oW theai for 75 eaats. Th BMW who gat them traded theta tor wharhar fhrtwa atetHs, shave, .aad the Eariai want at tha etfcyr day aad hang TVeraaaH is thai tha a VALLEY HOUSE! RedCltyd, Nebraska. JOS. C. WARNER, - - - Proprietor. This Ilotel is entirely nw. hsrinc ben bnilt the present itasoa. and is fitted u; with reran! C0M70IT AKT C05ftTU!XCE. HOARD BY THE DAY & WEEK At reasonable rate'. A large and oomtooiiou, STOSE STABLE hasjujt been added to the premise. aBrfieed Barber in attendaace at the Hon. JBrown 4 3f ncomber, Carpenter & Builders Bed Cloud, Nefcrasia. Is prepared to make estimates and take con tracts for all kinds of building. 27-td JOSEPH A. PEERY, REAL ESTATE AND TAX PAYING AGENT. flUNZLIN CUT, Iraallir Coaatj Slsb. OLDEST DRUG STORE 1ft RED CLOUD. Opposite Garher k Co. DRUGS, STATIONERY, FINE SOAPS, SPICES. Patent Medicines PURE WINES k LIQUORS, CIGARS, MATCHES, And the thousand and one things usually kept in similar establishments con stantly on band and for sale chbai' yon CASH. Call and See. MRS. JJ. F.LUTZ. GEORGE ZEISS, DEALER t. Wines A Liquors. CIGARS, dieting, Smoking, Tobacco, CANNED FRUITS OF ALL KINDS. AND CONFECTIONERIES A Specialty. ataTFr"sh Lager Beer from " Antelope)" Brewery, constantly on hand. RED CLOUD. NEB, 13tf .JU..omc . - TIT A 1 1 T A TVTTkl Y'k fti,B-riV" LAJN U L AjNJJ! " x"-' " . . , NOW IS THE BEST TIME To secure CHEAP HOMES. The B. & M. R R. LANDS IN WEBSTER CO. NEB. Are now in market, and aro offered at low rates and on ten years' time to actual settlers, at rates varying from $1.50 to $5,00 per acre With a liberal deduction for cash in hand. These lands arc among the best in the Republican Valley, and are UNSURPASSED FOR FERTILITY and beauty of Location. Lee Estell. RED CLOUD - - - NEB., LOCAL AGENT FOS WSBS7S3 C0U1TTT, Will at all times be ready to give all information in regard to location of land, terms of payment, &c. THE FOLLOWING EZTSACTS Front the Circulars of the B. k M. R. R. Co., will in a measure, explain their terms and the advantages offered. The purchaser can pay cash, or di vide the amount into three equal parts, paying one-third down, oae-tbird ia one year, and one-third in two years, with interes at ten per eene. aanaafly; or he xn have TEX tears' time in which to make up the sum by small annual pay eafivatsix per-cenL interest Most bay oa this htter plaa of TEtf YEARS' CREDIT! Ia which ease the purchaser pays at the outset ooe year's interest at six per-eeot- oa the price. He makes three other payments, each of x per cent at the oommeBcmeat of the second, third and fourth years. At the eommenc ment of the fifth year, he pays ewe seveath of the principal and one years interest on the remainder, and the same at the comateocmeat of each successive year aatil all has beea paid at the end of tea years. Any buyer can pay ia full at aay time aad get a warranty deed free of aU iacambraace. Bayers oa our loag aad generous cred it of tea years, are expected to settle and improve their bod at their earliest convenience, say within one or two jears o as to improve about three tenths of tha laad bonght, witbirx three years from date of vtn-chate. aWsTBetter terms have never been of fered aad probably never will be. "VT iavita aad defy t A. GARBER It CO. GUIDE KOCJL - - - JTUBjRdtSML, GESEflAL DRY GOODS Boots & - Hats and Caps. Tobacco, Cigar- And everything usually kept in country storei. Give us a call, examine jjoods, inquire price, and be couricced thai tha place to trade is AT HOME. A. GA1.BCB 4 . NEW STOKE NEW JOHar Take pleajnrre ia informing the eitizenn of Red Cloud, and the Poblft that they heve opened out and have on baud a new and complete stock ef Staple " Fancy Groceries Of every irituc and variety. teWtrd with jpcial reference to the People of of tha ivc publican Valley. CALL AD SEE OUR STOCK. We have, ako, a tine Stock of DRY COODs. Boots & whoo BEKENZE A Co., Heil CloHil, IV el NEW COODS! JOHN G. POTTER Takes this method to Inform the PUBLIC that he has Juif opened up a new and complete Stock of .. Consisting BV K (i&wUL .- V. CALICOES. DARK, LIGHT PINK, CHAMKRES. DELAINES. LAWNS. DRESS TRIMMIMJS k LININGS, CORSETS Jfe SKIRTS, VAILS -v fSLOVES. RLExVCIIED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIM TABLE LINENS. ATOWELINd. PANTS, OVER-ALLS & SHIRTING, ItOOTM A WHOi:Mt HATH efc VJLVU, COFFEE, SUGARS & TEAS of all Kinds, Canned Fruits, Oysters and Crackers, ; Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, FLOUR, MEAL & BACON- And everything usually kept iu a First Class Dry Goods k Grocery Store. JOHN C. POTTER, Red Cloud, Nebraska LUMBER! W. L. VANALSTYNE n -m- n M r Mm WTTm MM!dMF IsMJWWJMWm ' UEAl.XR I.X PINE LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES Doorsi Blindti 8al Mouldings & - Lime. Tarred Paper Etc- And ttcrj Article usually kept in a First Cla Lumber Yard. aja-Prices invariably four Dolfart in advanos of railroad prints. I GUARANTEE TO DUPLICATE ANT BILLTHAT CAS BIGOT AT JUNIATA OR HASTINGS. Republican River STAGE LINE. .CCi ZZZL2T, tnJtJK. Regular trips will be made between JUNIATA and RED CLOl'D On Tuesdays scd Wednesdays of each week. I bai be plemacd to carry pa XDtcn upon the day meotioocd, Jear ing Jaalata. at 6 a. x. on Tofflsj-, and Bid Chn6 at a. St, Wedstwlays. Fare Ttaaoaaiira. i" m dbalees if MERCHANDISE Conut:ng of AND GROCERIES, jS'EW stoke GOODS, zi;ar & to, tha waate af - ROCERIE8, in juirl of LUMBER m ,1. aw BUY YOUR HEDGE PUNTS And you will get OoA Steefc. rlckill 4 DtoHt, 05er for sale tha fal' 200,000 Osage ONE THOUASD PEACH TtW Narwy 'tx mtk Sathaat af RMD LOW yjHaSJMair- V. J i SSS-at ( V: JR "SssS'' '" aaasssRr' -s1? j. - "-isisis-- -sssfEP1 ' aBWssssssssuanssssssssssLi -f "HfjhaafiWBBBpMBEaj -. -. Zx '1 tj- r- csc19- 'nPft-' 'r9Mm I -Hir- -.: a,: iiv i.-i V 'tSV . " -,L flMa&iM aMBsa f i r 1i in i i Jt i -!s?- eTrmmmw S"A. 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