r'
wt-l- &
Ft 1rrn-
i9& 2
r-t S?-
s
:
j
- -!
Y$-i
Ssrv
JV
is"
B ! K
i cs
FINK ASD PU2PLS.
Pink act! ruri-le, urchins ovr
iteadtiw-doj-es xhiuk act with clover
Pink hCil purjilu aud blue tcrrthtr
0 th perfect f cuHUf-r -sTpathcr I
O the corn, with green leave glemina !
0 the rojeb tlcfp in lrratninKl
AVLercfore. lnrlir.tr io;t!tha tart ?
(Xilutr'aKii bind tho pell of fncr J
I'jnk ami jrari'lo slfrrly fu'lir.s,
Kidnter cvkr ntenhiinfc -llil
In Iok, the ifi-:t cbnrtit.
,, 1 'Icltikt nffiht i folliriK o'er tit.
Iu the cji a sar is burning
Hiunal, dr-ir, ofthj returning.
Aii'l the bril' rM are snrj
A,me an-l lin I tho u 11 uf facrj !
I'nik anJ rurj'Je ?'jnt"t5ther.
the j-crfert "uuiaiir weather'
O'thrd.irk blur, arehiinr rcr
-McaJo Ioj.ei. thick tet ith c'cTer'
O the ctcl-c in'ivi-lrMmtjK''
U the tender !i:i)er',ir fK I
Ainl tli- love that clo- n-t tarry
Making H a wurl'J of fiiry.
From Tnr Aluim; for Aucut.
COAL IN NEBRASKA.
Ii:tributicc cf Ccal is the lT:r:h-xo::eia
State: asd Tcrritoric;.
It is no wonder, thfca, that civilized
unions are very virilant in searching
the earth for the purpose of finding
new coal deposits.
Jo an izr.ujination of the northern
aud wcaicrri states and territories, dur
insr the past 12 years on this very er
rand I bav met K'ore.s. of ireologi-ts,
licidtsh, Trench, Pruian, Dutch
Vn.rri"in riml Arie'Minri lnnl-trir fnr
our piaeeii- of black diamonds and
! 'juictlj iu'.esting millions of dollars
I exfhancing cold for coal.
to 23 inches in thickness. In one in
stance at Leavenworth a coal shaft waa
put down to the depth of of 710 feet
because the State Gcologiit, Prof.
Swallow, fissured the citizens from a
boring that a thick vein of coal would
be reached. The boring or test well
report showed "9 feet coal and slate"
wh.ch the citizens interpreted as at
leaat 7 feet of good coil After ex
pending $I0O,OX) IV, inches of coal
was found. The cost of mining at this
depth is greater than the price of coal,
I hi thi- arch which h" Wen very so that the foolish expenditure is a
intelligent aud minute for the last 30
years, every pirt of the habitable
globe has been examined.
In the United States we have spe
na1 reasons f'ir determining uur coal
I he railroad kinir want
itaMI ' I fin T'liirfttii L'tnffc irnfif tn
I 1 J 1 .!. .1-. -
nnuw, i-j jiujij vum "ji;iumis mcluiiijiuc
Uncle
-ets a
I the direction of the railways.
Samuel want t know for he
I.
public loss, from which wiser counsels
might have saved theto.
In the teat well at Lincoln C feet
was reached, aui a vein of coal 4 feot
inches deep waa reported at a depth
of nearly .VK) rent There was no spe
cial pains taken to save all the chips
or bits of coal made bj the drill ; no
careful measure taken either on striL-
reward of $10 pr acre upon all coal in? or leaving the vein (?) and no dis-
i land. The capitalist wanti to know, crimination to ascertain whether tho
1 li-cjut the value of lands i enhanced chips were all coal, or both coal and
lofiii per :ent if underlaid with a work . nlatc. The result of the Lincoln x
I abic vein of nial in a favorable loea J pcriment are therefore vajrue and un
certain, ana the citizen- hare not one
4 1 . II 1tr .1 .
ici-iuu- iciivcreu wwrc tno tate j tion. Tht. rea! e..at0 .,,couiator waIlts
Vortnul Instituteof. Nebraska at Crete, i to know for obvious reaii--, and so
treat is the caerness lor coa! lands
that fraud-) and misstatements nre
most common. A local
Tuesday evening July 21, 1S71 by
l'itK. C 1. WiLiiKit, Tnspcctor of
Mining Lauds
4 'Food and fuel are article.1? of first
importance in national as well us do
dollar- worth of faith in the reported
coal vein. If thoy had, a shaft would
have been completed before this date.
The boring now going on down at
Beatrice has reached a depth of nearly
link) feet. At Lincoln the Leavcn-
hkM.c economy. i-ool sustains am- ; MIIJIi Purn 0f money. worth vein should have been reached
inal life and keep- the vital machinery I The mat Amcriean al fit-Id. ar at a det.th of 1100 feet, and at Beat-
can start a coal mine on
newspaper
short notice
and a geologist can be bought for a
:n motion
I'uel is our defense again?! the rig
ors of winter aud gives u- power
become citizen? of all cli:nate.
In domestic rfUuomy fuel make- the
home possible, and while food enables
us to maintain our natural force- and
j. - i
well kRown.
1 The Apallachian coal field.-con-
to ! triin 'Oli IHHI ..m;ir mihi nrul inrliirh.
- " -..-
IVunylvania, Eatorn Ohio and Iviwi
tucky. Western Virginia, Northern
Alabama and northwe-t eorffi:i.
2 The Illinois eoal fields contain
energies fuel enlarges their sphere of, -,,,,,( .-.,inr.' mile-, .;..0) in Illinois
action. With n torch, man may fct. c,jnM , Indiana and 9.fN" in western
where njSSS Kentnrky.
3Vrt-?iisume fuel and the result is , ;;. The Iowa and Mi-iuri eoal fi.dds
" an amount of heat, definite and tired arc estimated by 1. I. Owen, the
fur i-ach kind of fuel u-ed. j fatj,L.r of American neology, tocontain
We eon.sunic food and the result is j ,"i.".0(K square miles,
strength, which al-o bears an nxact (The Kan-as and Xebra-ka coal field
ratio to the kind or class of food. jj, separated by the Mis-ouri river and
Tlie production and preparation of should bo eon-idered as tho western
these articles compel the constant la- ,,art ()f the same sjstem of coal moas
bor of all civilized nations and their nres.
.-oft is a large portion of the price we j .. The great Colorado eoal field eon
pay as a ratnoiu from barbarism. tains over r.Oo.OuO vpiare miles and is
lu the conservation of forces it has the large-t eoal field in the world. It
been howu that in the iies of both extends from New Mexico, on the
food and fuel, combustion and con-; 0uth through eastern Colorado, Ctah,
-umption are identical ; that in either ' Wyoming and Montana, far north into
ca-c nt-ai. Mnp.y auu omj, is generat , tIl6 ji , -rov.n. Its existence k h tQ app(.aie the sub.
in, iu tin- iinuiui ui.-inuu iu inunui i w,r- naruiv Ktionn ) vearfc airo. it
I he human and in the latter, the arli-. ln .een and i-. now the subject of
lioial machine. ! nntional and -pecial surveys made in
In both, fuel and food, Carbon is the ( the interests of government, raiiroad
chief element tho coustant quantity. ; eompauie-and capitalists, as already
. and while we have a vast range ad to J stated. Its di.-eovery and develop
" the forms of Carbon, animal or veget- menr give tho world an assurance of
able -which may be most useful, we I a new Empire, whose riches shall far
rfivc for the last 50 years settd the out-hinc the wealth of "Ormu3 or of
question that the mast -raluable form ; Ind' a new realm of mint-ral ro
ueh7 Coal. sources, who5e grandeur unfoldinsr for
tMkllitne most valuable ot all the a tliousand years can tie only tliuilv
kinds of fuel because it contains the si-cn w the light of to-day. Kvery
greatest amount of heat m the smallest . irati continental railway will pass
.-jWe. It is found in nature ready directly through it and carry its puro
made, kindles at a touch and yields it- eoais and rich ores, not only to tho
towns and markets of the Pacific
-lope, but also to the fertile plains of
the Missouri mer and her splendid
sy-tcm of valleys. It is the Eldorado
rice at a depth of 120O or 10 feet
judging from the depth of tho i-everal
veitii of the coal measure taken in
connection with the topography of the
country.
Other deep boring hire been inadc
in the Htate, and they uniformly point
to the same conclusion, viz. thin and
noit-work sble veins of coal at all
depths from the surface in eastern
and southeastern Nebraska.
We can put down -10 or ."0 more
test wells in this State at a cofet of
SliO.OuOnr 2Kl,iMH)as has been done
in Iowa and Missouri cast of tho river,
and be. scarcely more certain than wo
now arc, that the deep lying vein of
the upper, middle, and lower coal
measures are worthless.
Tho only good rcsultini from these
deep and co-tly soundings ia realiied
generally by the "artful dodger'' who
creates the local fever for a test-well
and enjoy the profits of the job, and
wheu the inevitable failure is an-
wi.tiderful trca-ures of heat without
Cit.
'fn our day the extraordinary value
(iC-oal as fuel has been reached from
its cheap and iti-tant power to gencr j of our future history.
ate steam which is now doine or per vn have seen that southeastern Ne-
forming the general drudecry of man
kind. It is estimated that the aggre
irate power of steam engines now in
uw sustained by eoal in all countries
is equal to the combined muscular en-
riries of 1,0h ,iH)0,000 of men or that
he present activity of stoam is equal
the muscular strength of the entire
hi man race, who are entirely willing
t have King Coal furnish thi- all po
tent energy of steam to form and
fashion, spin and weave, dig down
mountains, fill up valleys, eok our
food, do the washing, carry us abroad
around the world and bring us safe
homo agaiti, in short, do anything ex
eo pi voting.
The distribution of eoal is therefore
a subject of the greatest importance in
any inventory of Materials on which to
base our national prosperity, and eon
frequently we find that there is more
activo search now made for coal in the i miles in length by ."0 in width,
bra-ka is included in the same coal
measure as western Iowa We shall
now inquire what are tho practical
facts pertaining to those coal meas-1
ures aud what are the prospects for
coal in Nebraska. While tho coal
field or coal mea-urcs of Iowa include
tho entire area of the carboniferous
formation, according to Owen, we find
upon close examination that the area
of land containing workable coal is ex
eeedingly limited Thus alter a most
careful and costly examination the
really valuable oral measures of Iowa
dwindle down to a single basin extend
ing northwest and southeast in the
valley of the I o- Moines river not over
l.'jii miles in length aud oi in breadth:
and in Missouri the principal coal
ba-in vtrldinu "oa' fcr t-e o, , ri-rth
and south in the valley oC the Chari
ton river, and does not exceed 130
various countries of the globe than for
sold, ilver or precious stones.
r Wejjad that Solonlon, who knew
thine, challenged nature to re-
the true wisdom or riehe.
true wisdom he found?
ot in me said old
rV . "---
fTmrnd not in me sani the
m
it in our day of miracle?.
The Towa and Missouri area of eoal
' surface available for mining, iustead
of lieme .V.000 square miles is le.-s
than P0ik) uart mile. This result
has been deduced from an entensive
series of brings or test wells on the
line of every railroad both iu Iowa and
Missouri, vi? : B & M.. C. . I P.,
C. it N. W.. Dubuqe 4V Sioux ('itv.
it by the manifold uses of I also along the entire line of .the Han-
olomon would have said that nibal and St. doe Uailroad, St. Loui.-
rthc wisdom of the Creator can not
anywhere lie so clearly seen a in the
adaptation ,hc thnusaud uses of
.Mi to the wants of man.
IK t gradajjans of heat, are so nicely I
fcVsted tliat its least service renders
'iWaihor as pleasant as May."
L?no 'iirthcr entreaty it reduces the
IfncaJitp a fluid state. At 4iXT0c Missouri all the eoal seams found at
the melting point of Iron these demhs are too thin to be of any
and Kan-as City, Missouri Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
in MitKAiiri Miiiiit one hundred t o.tt. !
lir
1 "W V
:
or.borlngs were made at depths vary
ing from 500 m 1500 feet. They were
put down at a cost of over $15t,KK)
The result may be stated as follows :
In. western Iowa and northwestern
.seribers to the "sinking fund' by say
ing 'we didn't go deep enough" or
"the drill broke" or "stuck fast," or
some other palaver that will serve the
purpose. The proposed expenditure
of $2.",0u for a coal shaft in Otoe
county, if a majority of voters decide
in the affirmative, should bo carefully
reviewed in tho light of these facts be
fore the tax is voted or levied for the
purpose of sinking a coal shaft through
these non-paying coal-mea-ures. We
submit that the evidence already ac
cumulated is enough to prevent the
waste of this money ; for the experi
ment, from all the analocie in the
ca-e. is certain to be a failure. The
citizens of Otoe will find, if they go
deep enough with their Miaft, poverty
and bankruptcy long before they reach
China.
J'asing by the Lctvenworth mine
we find at Kansas City, a deep test
well near the city. It passes through
the same series of thin veins, one of
them being thicker than the others,
but not workable.
At Eort ccott, nnd several points on
the M. K. Fort Scott k Gulf Railroad,
deep sounding were al-o mad. At
tho Iat named place the boring pas-ed
through 1 1 veins varying from 4 to 24
inches, all equally worthless.
At Lawrence, Topeka, and as far
west as Junction City, depths have
been reached from .ro0 to WO feet,
with the same cheerless returns, viz
no workable coal at any depth below
the surface. These facts are much at
variance with Prof Swallow's eloquent
-tatement that "Kan-as h underlaid
with an immen-o coal vein 7 feet in
thickne.-s. and contain- on-suvcuth of
all the coal in the United States'!"
vSeo Swallow's Report, Geology of
Kansas, liVl.)
Tt ii noticeable in the deep sound
ings above described, that the coal
strata invariably decrease in thicknes
coing west from the Misnouri river,
and we may safely conclude that every
vestige of the old eoal measures has
entirely disapcared before wo reach
the western boundary of Kansas or
Nebra-ka.
There is not an out-crop of tho old
eoal measure in any of the territorie
west of these two States nor are they
exposed anywhere in the rude breaks
w
tfftt'
lAbbbbbbbbbk"
-- --
MVS
jax
ts m an
.Y
it -SfWI
11 rn
r
or up-casts of the 'Rocky Mountains.
The upper or surface vein of coal in
Nebra-ka and Kansas has a variable
thicknecs, and occupic a large area in
each of the four States, vir : south
east Nebraska, southwest Iowa, north-
any west Missouri and northeast Kansas.
It has many out-crops, a- it lies near
the sarfaoe and is cut by ravines, by
which means we have been ablo to dp-
nd cives man dominion ha- a workable v.ein or seam of eoal tsrmine its value accurately. In the
mineral kmeuom beu reached in the vas
. i .
ctore rung ervwneu
er bath in Nebn-ka and Kansas, the : the Iowa Reservation, and the lower
search ha"bccn equally severe along portion of the great Nemaha Valley,
the following line- of railroad : On j it attains the createt thickness, varv
2 "
the Kansas Pacifie between Kansas in fwm io to 27 inches, but it does
City and Denver The M, R F. S.-Inot average H inches. The "Rieh-
ipih
To the Anrand burner . practical use or va'ue. As many as
$ coal ras 1 10O0 tahrenhcit i av-1 q yearns have been passed through in
'&LMBCK suoaues nearly aiyiartny i these deet. tHiricrs. but r. no Instance
except to supply a local demand amoDg
farmers and towns in the vicinity of
out -crops of more than average thick
ness. At Tecutaseh this vein has
thinned out to le-sthan 10 inches and
has almost, if not entirely, disappeared
before reaching the valley of the Big
Blue River. But it appears to have a
greater range north and nouth. It is
found north and northwest of Omaha,
and in all the river counties of south
east Ncbraka and Kansas. All state
ments however, such as have been
made concerning this vein "that it
will increase to four or four and a-half
feet in drift-mining" are simply and
only efforts of pure imagination by
some, pure fiction by others. Seeing
that tho upper or surface vein ha
neither thickness, quality, nor reliabili
ty, and that all the lower veins arc
uniformly thin and useless, we anxious
ly inquire what, and where, are the
sources of fuel for the State of Ne
braska ? The people of western Iowa
nnd northeast Kansas have the same
eouccrn in this que-tion. It is a fore
gone concta-ion with all the people of
lbe-e States that eoal is abundant, but
very deep, and henco the views here
will not be generally accepted. It i&
very desirable to please the people and
train the applause of our fellow citizens,
especially just before election, but it is
exceedingly difficult to do thia by mak
ing a coal mine in every county. The
only practical road out of these diffi
culties is to make timely arrangement
to procure our coal from places where
it is both cheap and of good quality.
Those who will htill per-ibt in throw
away sums of money iu a vain cearch
for coal. led on by irresponsible par
ties, may recall the old maxim, too
late ; "tho fool and his money soon
part company. 1 hose who are thus
duped iuto these expeuses call it "de
veloping the country" and there is no
law against it.
The present supply of eoal for Ne
braska comes mainly from the mines
in the Des Moines Valley, also from
minos in the valley of tho Chariton
river, Mo., and from mines in south
eastern Kansas, in the vicinity of Fort
Scott. Those coals differ but little in
ability to produce heat or steam. The
Fort Scott coal being freo from impu
rities, is generally prererred.
A ton of these coals is equal to 3
cords of such wood as we find growing
west of the Missouri river. Coal at
$S per ton in Nebraska, establishes
the price of wood as fuel at $2 66 per
cord. If iome persons more remote
give $9 per ton for coal, it is only giv
ing $3 per cord for wood. Those,
therefore, who complain of a scarcity
of fuel iu Nebra-ka, can only complain
that wood is $3 per cord. The policy
of railroad companies iu regard to local
freights, hould bo especially" low, so
that any where in eastern Nebraska
coal can he anordeu at f n per ton
the equivalent of wood fuel at 2 per
cord. Upon this basis wo have fuel
from eastern and southern mine- both
cheap and abundant. The great fault
appears to be that it is not mined be
neath the soil of Nebraska.
A family of five persons will consume
an average of ." tons annually, costing
from $35 to $ 15. This will require
the proceeds of three acres of wheat,
or ." acres of corn, or the price of a
colt, or a 3-year old steer. Is the fuel
bill for a year really a burden to any
farmer in Nebra-ka? With equal
reason we could complain of the cost
of clothing, which is the same assay
ing that we would creatly pro-per if
we could dipen-e with food and cloth
ing altogether. We respectfully refer
the fuel-faultfinders to a residence with
some of tho Indian tribes whovc habits
and fa-hionE make their burdens easy
in this respect.
The comparative value of mineral
fuel or eoal and vegetable fuel (wood,
corn, and sunflower) may be interest
ing to farmers who are now trying ex
periments with the various kind of
fuel in Nebra-ka and other western
State- where coal and timber arc not
abundant. The best experiments give
tho following re-nlt:
An average corn-stalk and one ear
will yield six ounces combustible mat
ter. An average sunflower yields nine
teen ounces.
Om ton corn-stalks and ears yields
4.70 lbs combustible matter.
One ton of sunflower! yield 650
pounds.
One cord cottonwood 600 pound,
One ton of coal 1700 pounds.
The unexplored sources of eoal in
Ncbraka are the Tertiary, Cretaceous
and Permian formations, occupying
the middle and western portions of the
State, The Permian formation has
been found by Professor Aughey, of
the State University, to occupy a con
siderable portion of eastern Nebraska
immediately overlying the receding
coal mea-urcs, as already described.
It is probable that this formation will
that they will be found much farther
east in Nebraska than in Kansas, be
cause the trend or direction of these
coal bearing rocks is toward the north -east.
The most natural -upplyof good
coal to a very large portion of Nebra
ka is, or rather should be, tho great
deposits of eoal or lignite, first reached
on the Union Pacific about 60 miles
west of Omaha. These depo-its cvu
si-t of 1 1 vein-, 5 of which are worka
ble, varying in thickness from 6 to 27
feet. Their outcrop are cut by the
V. P. R. R 3t interval- of .r0 mile-. '
This coal is very pure and eaily mine. '
It can be placed upon the car for f ."0
per ton, and -hould. with a lileral
railroad policy, be delivered at Omaha
for 10.50 per ton, and at Kearney
Junction for 5 per ton, or at any I
point lie t ween Kearney and Lincoln,
for at leat id per ton.
It would be eminently proper hero
to show the advantages resulting from
a thorough geological survey of the
State which should be carried ou in
connection with its well endowed and
prosperous University. The schools
of the State alwas need systematic
instruction in geology and natural his
tory, and no lesson- would be so ac
ceptable and profitable as those de
rived from your beautiful domain.
Tho most profitable miningiiu Nebras
ka, however, will be found in the up
per stratum or alluvium, and will be
carried on in placer diggings of various
dimeiisiou?. The diligent worker in
this clas of mines will bo .-urely re
warded with much fine gold. The
earth must be deeply stirred and a
little time must intervene between
-baking the earth and taking the
"du-t."
The golden harvest now in sight in
Nebra-ka has more power to charm
the eye am gladden the heart than all
the gold end silver of the Rocky
Mountains. Whoever owns but -0
acres from the surface of the earth to
its centre owns a wedge of gold and
if he cultivates it he has a life endow
ment. If therefore, the Creator did not
confer upon tho State of Nebra-ka
every mineral .value, yet its soil has
a productive powor adequate to sup
ply all the nerd- of its citizens.
Vt?2
K
HARDWARE
i OLDEST STOKE
"da
" Sc- : -1.
IN
Webster County.
M
?
THE I5EST
TRADING POINT
I am now a- in the pa-f, ready to supply my cu-t.mer- ani the public
ginerally, with anything iu the Hardware hue, at price that dety e uipti
ti'Ui. My motto l-
!.N HIE
.
Small Profits and Quick Sales, for the Ready CASH !',
I keep a ir-ineral aortiuent of Hardware an I a full Inn i
FARM MACHINERY,
TABLE NP POf'KET CUTLKKV, NAILS, and 110CSK
TRIMMINGS. n.NWARE. CARPKNTERS
and MASONS TpOUS SAPLERS II AUU
WARE, n full assortment.
i:cintIian I att if
:u:
S. CAR8ER & Co.
1 f l tH- l
FORK ES, SHOVED, SPADES. HOES. WAGON SEAT SPRINGS,
AC, 4C. Also BROOMS. SCGAR BOXES, BASKETS,
and BATH BRICK.
General Merchandise,
M. B. MCNITT-
ltetl Cloud,
Aebrn.skn.
CuSVltt.V4) (V
S
OSWALD OLIVER, TJ PAKHOK,
THE CHSCACO LUMBE YARD I
AT
HASTINGS. lN'EBJ
LAND! LAlND!
NOW IS THE BEST TIME
To secure
CHEAP HOMES
ThdB.&M.R,R.LANDS3
IN WEBSTER CO. NEB.
Are now in market, and are offered
at low mlrs and on te.v vkaus' timt.
to actuul 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
tho, Republican Valley, and arc
UNSURPASSED Fmt FERTILITY
and beauty of Location.
Lee Estell,
RED CLOl'D- - - NEIL,
LC3AL A3ZX7 FC2 77ZS37S2 C0TO77,
Will at all times be ready to give all
information in regard to location of j
land, terms of payment, Ac.
7HS F0H3WIKS 227SAC73
From the Circulars of the B. fi M. R.
R. Co.. will in a mea.-ure explain their
terms and the advantages offered.
The purchaser can pay cash, or di
vide the amount into three equal
part, paying one-third down, one
third in one year, and one-third in two
years, with intcrct at ten per cent,
annually ; or he can have ti:n run.-
time in which to make up the sum by
small acnual payments at six per cent,
interest.
Most buy on this latter plan of
Keeps constantly on hand the largest stock of Dr) Pine Lumber . :!
West. Also
TARRED PAPER,
and ail kinds of
K II I L I I X ; H A T IC II I A 1,.
Our etock is well selected and purchased direct from the rafts, and will be
sold a- low as the lowe-t.
Hastinys, Nebraska.
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
II l 1TI It K,
4flSS.
Sasfi,
Ami .1 tinKit niit0f ! An '.
I
!
1
OMratMk 9C Krf Gl IWi Ihm-1. - -
reted witW -uswiaJ rwtamiura t tl
fflurtu f tU IVpK and w-f ' i
part f
FINK DRESS OOODS. CALK o-,
BUOWN A BLEACHED Ml k-
LIN PRINTS. CHECK'
GINGHAM Av. A,
The irftdtio of Web-tei i'un I I
ap' rcBlK'clfilll) HH lt 1 t Villi'.!
Ik '. k. -i
NEW GOODS!
J. (J. POTTER
DRESS GOODS,
! WI.I.-I.
Wi ..it. 1 11. 1. .
I
I ihr UlTilfl ,fu,l Mnmt I :...., J...
- - - wrwwjuw f
Takes this method to Inform the Public that he has Just : it " s.mi,c-t .. i:i,k
which will br ..,! I i ,,,., . ,j,llt
opened up a new and complete Stock of
in 1
DRY GOODS & CROCERIES,
V fits if I in 'j in j tit i'f
CALICOES. DARK, LIGHT A PINK.
CHAMBRES. DKLAINES. LAWNS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS A LININGS.
CORSETS A SKIRTS VAILS A GLOVES.
BLKACHED AND L'NBLKACHED MUSLIN
TABLE LINENS, A TOWELING.
PANTS, OVER-ALLS k SH I RTINtJ,
HOOTS V MIIOi:St II ATM A AIN,
COFFEE, SUGARS & TEAS of all Kinds,
Canned Fruits, Oysters and Crackers,
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
FLOUR MEAL & BACON-
And everything usually kept in a First Cbss Dry Goods A Grovry Stir
J. G, Potter,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Defy Compotilion.
' WantsC koti hand .1 Go-el 5lO-k
I RKDV MADE
t
r
CLCTHIItfC
Of rartuun kind- and sxtnt qualities
and for sfil'j citlMt by lh vit or sin!
it
twrte.
-V.
TEN YEARS' CREDIT!
In which case the purchaser pays at
the outset one years' interest at six
per cent, on the price. He makes
three other payment, each of six per
cent, at the commencement of the
second, third and fourth yean. At
the commencement of the fifth year
he pays one-seventh of the principal
and one years interest on the remain
der, and the same at the commpnee
ment of each successive year until all
ha been paid at the end of ten years
LUMBER LUMBER
W. L. VANALSTYNE
1CJED tJLOtm, --- YJEBMZ.lSItt1.
SUAlt. 'lh 1 m 1 i.j; .-: h
And vtr'iii '... f, -h-tt Jj.
Canned Fruits in Variety.
TOIIACX'O ,v riAiis.
TINWARE,
STONE-WARE,
J
W00DEN--WARE.
LATH, SHINCELSIOL'K ' MKALj
DEAI Kit IS
PINE LUMBER,
Doors, Blinds,
Sash Mouldings
Lime, Tarred Paper, Etc-i
And every Article usually kept in a First Class Lumber Yard. '
J
I
area above ' vicinity of White Cloud. Kanas, and
described. WTe5t of the Misfcun riv- Rulo and Falls City, Nebra-ka. and on I valuable coals. comrriinz the ereat
. - . .-.,,
be fiund to contain useful veina of I Any buyer en pay in full at any time
Lignite or brown coal. The Creta- and get warranty deed free of all in
ceous and Tertiary formations he j enmbraoee,
further west and crop out like courses j
of shingles as we ascend a house roof. J JOSEPH A. PERRY?
These formations contain a series of I
j I GUARANTEE TO DUPLICATE ANY BILL THAT CAN BE G07
AT JUNIATA OR HASTINGS.
mon consent ot overy
an industry. It turns niirht into j
our ciucc so tuat mere is
tcicep: (A our choic AH
d store arc golden with ::
Colorado coal field which we have
briefly described.
In Kansas, on the Kansas Pacific
Railrovi near Fort Harker or Ell-
ortb Station, 22- miles west of Kaa
Real Estate,
ASP
TA X- PA YIXG A GEXT.
Jaswia.
I. Ur. TULLY,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
! 1. s. pension surgeon. -Attorneys at Law.
BOOTS &. SHOES-
To Ut autl the a3bfai f trmyitmly
' We vrkh m call Us aUarrtsati f th
j PuUie m tbc fact that w asm mmtaot
j y k;irrjr haml a Ml a-rimit. of
I
1
T1AXTZZS ZT
Cstj IUV
Itcaut
cTcry dwelling has an effulgcntj and Ghl-r- ad G St Joo and ' ard son county coal" is a part of this , sag City, two veins were found, 2 and
ty within which dhtapp&srs nth 1 DenverrfcAtehison and Nebraska Rail I coal seam, and it measures from IT to 3J feet in thickne. In Nebraska "
the rising of 'the sun , and nliea the road in Ncbra-kar IT p , Missouri P- i 24 inches In drifts or cutting near the ' partial examination have beat Bde J
m TnTltenium e.ime it wdl take it dflc tetwccn Atchisot, and Kansas ! Nemaha river. Of this onlv S or 15 ;n h. t-.1W nf Kn I?..ml.i;.n A t
ifse-from a drop of water ttuciitii ir.tr 1 City, and A. T. aud S. F In all inches is good tad, the lower part of several out-eropi have been foaad ib-
kiry-by the mirre iteptreof kirtj these tr.riac4 cerp or naiitiw, we hn-i j therein beimrrery sulphurous, and diratini that we may find both veins
al. , JJnTsrlafep-i",-- - t' - eu? .anqfe-Tisc 'it can ctver bt mx?d ? zv?u cirei'il search It I oviilnt
THEODORE F BARNES
Attirnty at Law.
Ofnce 3.1 door South of Court Hou. KKI) CLOUD.
ZtsLUzit i ICIa lar. :f Zti ZsrJL
W E THORN,
NEB.
Survtyar if Webster Ct
Will rmptlj itxes4 toaIIeJ)L
;AR(HIIU. at. KiasjcCR.
ir:7A2T rr2i:c. zzl
llottom IrJrr
Fer t'a-li. Call ami took at ur CiWJv
and do n! fail to iBrrirr the Prit.w.
m..
re3lvai m rmr A llih,
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
ASST, A AZ7T.?JZ23,.
S. 6ARBER It CO.
AH rTu lt ffi . a m .
in toart Iloiaw. at-Ka Cl-wid. lMl&tuo vra t iansLt .ft.. --ii- I
Pt OSr M.-t-P'. Vrlt.r C-.
t- !4f
C!t-!
5KK. j
Kei Clow? .?&.
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