The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 03, 1875, Image 2

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THE RED -CliOUD CHIEF.
WEDNESDAY . JUNK 3, !S7i
TiiK eastern states look with moth
erly anxiety and alarm at flic disposi
tion of their A children to leave the
cover of their wings and strike out for
theasselres. Tie? rtfn clacking tod
cackling abaar Kite old 'hens, whose
chickens have rawled through the
feaees which arc inpervioua to theat,
albeit the chicken seen well content
with the pkkiag aid scratching in the
ew field.
The eastern papcrsjrjfttaowaregir
iag their undivided attention to the
grasshoppers. The Bcecher trial has
Ibet its interest, .Grant's removals or
appoiataeots are no longer inonopolix
isg their attention. AH these subjects
are Haling, while the future gras-hop-per
is growing taore fresh and inter
esting every day. This u t&ejfcesftoo
for immigration, we may expect con-.
" aeqaeatly the most gloomy accounts of
efie- grasshopper ravages in eastern
papcis, until the ecasou of immigra
tion is over.
The Toledo Blade enjoys the largest
circulation of any eastern paper in this
vicinity, perhaps, and it is particularly
discouraging in its account of the -condition
of things out west. It has al
ways advised its readers to stay at
borne, and hag claclcd and cackled
excessively over the truants who have
ought richer and wider fields. East
ern people seem to forget that their
states were once new and their settle
ment attended with moro troubles and
hardships than wc have encumbered
in Nebraska. We have bad no swamp
fevers like those which have retarded
and blighted the early settlement of
Illinois and Missouri ; no dense forcMs
to be cleared, as was the case in Ohio.
We have simply had a locust raid. lb
would have been blrangc if a young
elate bbould have no. disadvantages
and 04 set-backs. We ; cknowledge
our hardships. But what are tney ?
The small crops which we had been
able to plant last spring were destroy
ed. But their destruction would have
been but a sm .11 evil had it not been
far rhe genera! poverty which is always
incident to the settlement of a country
however rich and fertile Those of our
fartnens who have been here four or
five years were not discouraged and
would hesitate' long before exchanging
rarais here for' farms in Ohio or Illi
nois. They have tested the product
iveness of the soil, and are assured of
abundant harvests. The grasshoppers
were no moro to them than would
have been the chintz bug or potato
bug. Were the farmers of this county
on their feet,?and situated-as the far
mers of the-east, an occasional loss of
crops from grasshoppers or tho drouth
would be of no more consequence to
them than a like calamity in any other
state. We have talked with gentle
men from thejeastcro part of the State
who have been in the State a number
of yean, and they say that the locusts
are not a new thing. The northeast
ern counties have been aeitled'eigh teen
or twenty years. The grasshoppers
have ravaged them from time to time.
Yet the farmers are prosperous and
are rapidly accumulating wealth. We
have overestimated our disaster. If
we woold-iinagjae the cornstalk black
with locusts, .and not only the corn but
the wheat and other mull grain, it
would still be no greater evil than we
hare previous experienced' in the east
from the chinch bug. Jtjs not difficult
to recall the kerosene oil we poured
over our potato vine fo secure them
from the potato bug. It is ea.y to
recollect the time when it required all
that could be raised from 30 acres to
pay the taxes on one hundred and
sixty. Last year the 'drouth threaten
ed to diminish our yield of corn. Oth
er states- were siiulliarly afflicted.
There have been famines in Ireland,
and Persia; old as -it is, was only re
' centry in the greatest destitution, and
received aid from the west Hard
ships aad disasters are the lot of man
go where we wiiL Yet the face of
providence is not always hid behind a
frowning cloud. We are not justified
in expecting another faikre this year.
The crops are unusually promising
now. Wc have had an abundance of
rains. The grasshoppers have not
made their appearaaaa except ia the
older states. To ail-aocoaots and'pro
Hfceseea of eastern papers, we-jtatla
lit unqualified denial
ucra'thduglif they had feed enough
and to spare, but long before grass
cainc, a great njany of them were out
of feed, and there was general scarce ty
feed wa? not to bs bid at any price,
consequently many cattle and horxe
jiave died of starvation. What re
wains alive are in a peer aesditiea ia
deed. People ajixeed it sadly in mak
ing calculation .on chinch Tug corn.
loe grasshopper came too late last
fall to do a any damage but they de
posited their eggs anl they have hatch
ed. Now they are doing their best to
clean os our, and judgiog from present
appearances one would naturally think
that they will succeed. Already they
have taken oats, flax and timothy,
clean, and are taking the corn as fast
as it appears above ground. Most of
the people have planted and are now
watching proceedings with anything
bat pleasant countenances. Our prai
ries look as bare aa tbey did two weeks
ago. Of coareo there is some grass in
place, but scarcely enough to. sustain
life for our stock. 8ince la.t fall on
this ranche we have lost nine head of
cattle, fifty head of sheep and one hun
dred Iambs, and we did our best to
savo them. The people arc aaffering
very much, and unless they receive
help soon, starvation will stare them
in the face. Committees have been
appointed to solicit aid, and are now
busily at work. If tho grasshoppers
do not leave us soon, wc will be oblig
ed to seek quarters where we can live,
for we surely cannot here. Now do
not think Nebraska and Kansas are
the worst places in the world for pest-,
for if you excel in grasshoppers to a
certain extent, you cannot come up to
Missouri on chinch bugs. More anon
H. Of Ru.NDELL.
STATE NEWS.
LnxErxtnunuoniL-
Austih, Cass Co., Mo 1
May 1 3th, 1875.4 J
Ed. Chief:: Thinking that aline
from this State aaay not be void of in
terest to the readers of yoar paper,
especially as it is aboat grasshoppers,
chinch bags, and dry weather ; three
plagues with which the people af Ne
braska are somewhat aoqaaiated. Two
years ago we had1 airy seaooa, eaase
aaeatly only half a erop of eera aad
very few potatoes, wheat aad oats
fight, irait none to- steak of. Last
aeaeoa we had no rata te wet to the
roots of the eora,'rVaa the first of
Jaae aati! it was harvested ia taefcl.
Tliechiaoh bags we4 free the wheat
and eats as scon as
ad, which they bedfy
the coca aad 1ea btfcrafr caarht'to
vWe been ripe, it waeatwy that aaw-
wre oblicedU Wf irUht i.
to save it. Night wera af thai
oa far
when k -was, sweated,
Bat li4kf theaarw
tryiyieWea' ire
etftkefr
Over 70,000 acres are in cultivation
in Gage Co., crops are looking well,
and tho grasshopper pest is growing
"beautifully less" every day.
A Musical Convention will bo held
!b Brownvihe on the 8th of June. Pxof.
Perkins, of Chicago, manager.
Tho State Medical Society" convened
in Plattsmouth on Tuesday June lot.
A man named Daniels fell from a
scaffold forty feet to the ground. He
was engaged in the construction of the
Baptist Church in Seward.
Prof. Thompson, of the University,
is appointed Principal of the Normal
School in place of Dr. Freeman, who
resigned.
There are no grasshoppers in Nuck
olls Co.; wheat and all kinds of grain
are looking well.
N. W. Smails, who has been con
nected with tho Lincoln press for sev
eral year, has gone to Colorado.
We notice by the Lincoln Journal
that Mr. Laird is in favor of the aboli
tiota of the Grand Jury. We are too,
unless a man is taken into another
county than where he resides for se
curing an indictment against him.
There can bo nothing 4 more certain
thun that there are no rnnnsr rao.
hoppers in this section of the State
and that none have batched out, and
that there were no eggs deposited here
last summer. This is indeed encour
aging. Juniata Oanette.
They want to have the grandest and
gloriousesLlUourth of July in Juniata
that was ever-held, and all on the 3rd,
too. .
Benj. G. Rice, of Merrick Co , died
on May 23rd, aged 27 years. He was
Principal of the Grand Island Public
School, and a graduate of Michigan
University,,
The U. S Land Office at Beatrice
has been newly painted and fixed op
generally. .
A brick-yard has been started at
Sutton,
Two hundred Mormons passed
through Omaha last Saturday, on their
way to Utah from Europe.
The grasshoppers are doing serious
damage in Richardson county. One
man at Fulls City advertises for "per
sons, to plant corn on about 250 acres
where tho wheat has been "destroyed
by grasshoppers," Thousands of acres
of spring wheat, says the Journal,
havo been swept away, and as yet
there is no abatement in the work of
destruction.
The indebtedness of the State of
Neb., over and above resources, is
lt, 147:02.
, Tbree small children, girls, were
burned to death recently ia Platte Co.,
near Columbus. They were ia bed ap
stairs, their parents visiting at a
aeighbor'a-heaae.
A4 German farmer living near Lin
coin lately received Belies orapfegacy
left him by his father ia-Iaw" who died
in Europe, ft amounted ta nearly
$100,000.
Prof. Thompson has not yet accept
ed the position of Principal of the
Normal School The appeiataaeat was
made withhia knowledge.
Got. Famas has had destroyed by
the grasshoppers, over 40.000 yoaag
trees; apricot tree stripped af their
frak, hundreds of fiapeviaas rained,
8Mwherries all gaae, aweet patata
vines oat dawtUo- the wraaad. aad a
large aueags ' T aasasfr geak awept
away. Ha will
to corn.
Last Tue.viay tbey bad a trial of
speed between several of the fast
horc of Bronvil!e, after which came
a walking match by II yoane gentle
men, either clerks or working Under
cover. Tbey started to Walk five miles.
Seme gave oat at the end of the firt
mile, soake walked two milts, while
fbwr wafted the whole distance two
Adams and Baker coming out even
Time, 53 aiiiutea.
Vice Prewdcat Wilsoa arrived at
Omaha from Denver on Friday Iaotv
He was surprised to Sad Omaha such
a louriahiag city. He proaoaaeed the
High School the best pablio school
baildifif be bad ever seen.
The following is from the Kearney
Pre:
Section 4 of the report of the com
mittee on Bill of Richts according to
the Lincoln Journal, Lincoln Star,
and Nebraska City Prat, commences
with the declaration that "All persons
have a aataral and 'iadepleaable'
right to worship Almighty God accord
ing to the dictates of their own con
sciences." All along we have been
aware that the people of Kearney
Junction and tbe western part of the
State were short at least on right, and
this explains it. The "indepleasable"
has aever before beea guaranteed to
us.
At Indiaaola, Red Willow Conntr,
last Monday, the 17th instant, W. H.
Burger, one of the commissioners of
that county, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. When the storm
commenced he was at work putting
his cattle into the corral, and whilo so
engaged was killed. No marks of any
description were made upon his person
by the lightning. He was one of the
old settlers and leading men of that
"Sat .-
XatFOlTAXT TO fiSASSEOPPSS STTF-
rs&sss.
v Washington, May 24.
The Commissioner of tho ftupral
Land Office decide that the benefits
extended by law to pre-emptors who,
by reason of the rat aires of gra.snop
pcrs, are conipeld to leave or be absent
from their claims, may also be ex
tended to pre-emptors whose 'crops
have in like manner been destroyed,
but wno have nevertheless continued
their residence upon their claims.
Those whose crops were destroyed or
seriously injured in 1874 will be en
titled to an extension of one year from
and after July 1st, 1875, and when an
injury occurs in 1875, the extension
will date from July 1st, 1876.
COaQTONICATED.
RlVERTON, Franklin Co.. Neb. )
June 2nd, 1875. J
Ed. Chief : Billy Kennedy's
ram," is a queer kind of a genius.
What did he do yesterday, while
"Vinegar Hill" was diligently employ'
ed in boring a well ; but go down to
the Addition, drive his tube into the
earth about twenty feet and drew
water from there in a twinkle, merely
to agravate the poor fellows on the
hi!J,. who were spending time and
money in trying U squeeze blood out
of a turnip, or as much as to say,
"Here is where you can get your aqua
pura." Then complacently went off
about his business.
Next, we find Billy's Ram in the
post office, looking for his mail, or try
ing to dead-beat his peanuts, candy.
dry goods, groceries, pork, beans, or
upset a tank full of kerosene oil, until
Mr. McBride, the postmaster, with
tbe help of a half a dozen city police,
managed to lasso him around the
horns, with a coil of his new lariat
rope, and led him down to Mr,
Harsch's tin shop, for his coffee, from
the large coffee not over thedonr.
Here his ramship was let loesa again
for another frolic. The first thing
there that attracted his attention, was
a pair of Urge shears, and a roll of
sheet iron, and he made straight for
them, when Billy himself came apon
the eoone and by the means of a tin
bora just finished by Mr. Harsch,
soothed the savage beast ; but before
the animal would quite give up his
mischief, Mr. Harsch 'had to silver
mount his antlers with tin, and deck
hb wooly neck with a brass collar,
bearing this inscription, "I am Wm.
Kennedy, J's., hi-pholikin Ram
wboeaa sapply Vinegar Hill with
stracted, prior to yesterday, to be cm
the look out for danger, he qaiekly
picked up his gun, and got'ready for
emergencies. In tbe aanaattBse
M'WATEiW HAD PtCKTB" UP TWO
8T0.1E8 "'
and waa aboat to hart oaeofHhemat
the giMWd. But before he oaald ac
oojpljsh the act, an oaace batef wat
speeding from the guard carbine, and
wbat was one the notorious MeWa
ten soon ended ia a corpv. The
SALL STRUCK Jf'WATKaVS IN ME LETT
JAW,
shattering the same very badly. It
tbea took a downward eoaroc, passed
out of the jaw, and entered the neck
near the collar bone, severing the car
otid artery in such a manner, that the
blood streamed oat the size of a man's
wriut. The ball continued it down
ward course, and mast have passed
through or near the heart, as the lead
en mi'sile came out ja abovethe left
kidney. .
M'WATERS XKVEE KPOKK
after receiving tbe shot, neither did
he cry out For a second be stood
upright, theii walked some twenty
feet, and was caught by Cochran, who
bad by this time rushed forward to
keep the wounded man from falling
among the convicts, who had beea or
dered to continue their work.
THE UNFORTUNATE MAN WAS DEAD
even before he touched the groand,
and he was quickly laid down by the
overseer, who rapidly glanced about
him to see the position of things.
As soon as the guard had fired and
noUd the fatal effect, he re-coeaed his
gun and brought it "to beauupoo
Geary who was makiog someaemoa
stration, and tho condition )f MoWa
ter's. the steady hand of the guard,
and, withal, that aalv natxbi nnintvl
at his bead, probably perscaded him
km uwj mo ixiaimsna, ana
"GIT BACK TO work!"
at any rate, he got, and then the guard
in the cage gave a general alarm, by
ringing tbe large bell in the yard, and
also the smaller ones in the Warden's
and Deputy's rooms. Some time since
we gave a description of these bells,
and as most of our readers are doubt
less familiar with the same, it is un
necessary tor a reptition.
The alarm brought out Mr. H. M.
Gould, Inspector, Cant. Wyman, the
Warden, and Mr. Nobca his Deputy.
The race that ensued between t he
three men was related to us rather
amusing. They arrived at the stone
house just in time to see the guard
take bis aim off Geary, and order ws
at once restored, upon the appearance
of the officers.
THE MEN WENT TO WORK
as if nothing hid happened, but in a
short time they were marched into the
main building, whero they received
the same treatment they havoaUas
been subject to, albeit two extra
guards were stationed to watch over
them.
And thus ends a most notorious
man, who valued life of man no more
than that of an animal.
Minn H. A. Mataisell,
WaaMrwptetfaliriaferM U LIaef Ri
C!oai ami vict&lu ht & U pn-
ptutdto execute order fef
BIILLINERY,
Dreei-Making,
AN
.a.
PLAIN SEWING tf ill KMs.
OafclMi for MfealMMtortaMtof
LACES, VEILS,
KID GLOVKS..
LADIES HATS. Ac.
its S. A. MUNSELL,
f In McNItt'i BuUdiM.l
RED CLOUD, - - NEB.
HARNESS SHOP
S. V. Ludlow
Is bow prepared to do all kinds of work
IN THE
Hmrnens line.
The best of materials used, and all
Work WARRANTED.
Th afeMwbftM If tme
t
JUNIATA, NEBRASKA.
MARTIN PUPKA.
JOHN UEKK.N'Zr:
J. BERENZEN A.CO.
J tf s
lias lately chaffed hands, aad
now"anderthe minagcaeat of "
T. T. WEBB
Who will make
Wesfof Lincoln.
it the best Hotel
He has in connection with this hotel
a good
FEED,
SALE,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS. '
CWOOD for SALE, and dt
Ihrered at Low Ratas.
Xiii.tr
AND
Done on short notice and at reasonable
rices.
Shop in McNrn's Store.
Real Clmud HcbranKa.
LIVERY
STABLE.
Guet carried to and from
pot free of charge.
the de-
RENNECKER'S HOTEL.
A. J. RENNECKER, Prop.
Six miles Southwest of 8el Cloud, on
tie road te Smith Center.
A. J. Renneckerhai again opened Ms hot 1
and would call attention to his toper ioiTci!
ides for providing entertainment for man
and beast. The tab'e always provided with
the best the season affords, and Fresh Fish
every day.
A road has been opened to this Hotel
through the farm of the proprietor, which
shortens the road, and is open to all travel
except tho driving of loose stock.
o-vt jtmrcKR's hotsx. a tbul
3-The underxigned has also opened a fish
ery above the Bed Cloud bridge, where a full
supply of fresh flsh caa be procured at any
time during the coming reason.
PA fiTIES wishing fresh fish caa get them
at the fishery between the bridge and
the flouring mill. I will also be in town on
Saturday of each week at the corner of Sbcr
er's drag store, with a load ol fresh fish. 40tf
NICHOLS, SHSFABS CO.'S
"Vibrator" Thresher
The BRILLIANT SUCCK5Snf this Qraln
Kaving. Time Saving TUKKSHKK. isunpre
cedented in the annals of Farm Machine y.
In brief period it has become Widely known
and FULLY I-STAIJLlaiiKH. a the
"LEADING THKE811INU MACHINE."
water." 8ckap8.
MATHOrifWATUX
.Tie preaa fwaeraMy aeeai
OaU t W BttaeWs :ef taw Gea. Caa.
ataav flaVaaa IMIaUaaW sfaaaYMslaaaeBLJBV? aTaWsaaat
SRSHo 30 dart wee aappeaH t1
ba al nwwMfwt to do the werkia, if;
roab2 be a pity to bare the ifiTaifcr
adtatioa rejeeiei by the 'people after
a, foar or Ira weekanaiaa.
last Wedaesday (May 26th) aa in
cident" occurred in the Penitentiary
which people will undoubtedly read
with a feeling of content that this des
perado has at last net with his just
deserts. We clip tho following from
the State Journal:
Scarcely Bad the aews beea sent
broadcast of the saicide of Gee. Wil
liams, and fatal accideat of Olaaoa.
Lwhca MoWaters cause aiany to ahad-
derwitb tie terrible fata ke received.
"Hisdesperataraserai proved fatal to
Jiiia, while a gaatefaJ pablic caaaot
.help bat regret the lasteatable afak.
QRKAT EXCITSMENT.
prevailed io our city yesterday apoa
a rumor being sot afloat that McWa
tOB bad beea sbet. As agaal, a
joukmal Rxroitna
kacteaaclio tha Peakeatiary tocx-
aauae tatoaflairav Arruriag taare he
fboaai tha raator was eoafraied.
u'wAxm DATTWADi
ia the stoa Lwaaa. Taa faets, gbjaaad
fraai the gaards, Wardaa, aad other
respoaeibte atea, are aboat as follows :
THE COHYICTH HAD OONK TO'WtjBJC
aad were apparaaUy very dikgeat
Stoaiag away aa ataaay aa atocc wora.
aba Geary asked saare toga to Oik
prtry, aad was gaaa a abort tuae,
waea
m'watku hkld up ant bahb
aad ako reoetTod aarauaaaa ta visit
taasaase pkee aot, however, wadl
4jfr. aMwaral Caihraa tka avaraeer,
aaaa GaasraMkaaiaexit. TW eoa
vieta saas' dkaetly-' waaVar tbe. gaard-
(tbeaaaM baiag aheat six Cat
aad) aa4waa aaaaiag
swat ll ssm wAe ia-
TKflz thara-.af aa ,
vtJjttfaar aaj ta raaMrk
i-Ul . Ul.tL i
RIYERTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
Jest). Phillips, - Prop.
"Has just opened, a harness shop ia this
riaco. ana solicits toe patronage of the pub
ic. He will keep constantly oa kaad the
best material the market affords.
aa-Repairing done oa short notice aad
reasonable terse.
All Work Warranted and SatUfadion
Guaranteed.
Shop opposite the lkhorn Hotel.
Sirtrtan, Franklin County, Kebratka.
RI YER TON HOUSE.
W. C. THOMPSON, - Prop.
Will entertain his guests in the noet
gentleman-like manner, with as goad
fare as tbe market afbrds.
. To the traveling paUie we weaU iaygive
aim a call.
'IS BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalBBBH
Bui VB U LfVIBiSBeeeeBnBl
K4 WJaaH Mjaaaaaaaaav
BBT 'BbbwtJPBbwsT
Jaaiata, A diu Cm. Nth
The
WEEKLY
ENQUIRER.
A Paper for the People, a Friend cf tin
Farmer and Industrial Classes.
A I1KAUTIFUL
kew ciiRomo
EST1TLKD
"PERRY'S VICTORY!
ft
IXVXITOtf,
sTISlAtXA.
BUCK HOUE,
9I0S3S IVCZ, Jtx, - - PlOPlIITOsV
FRANKLIN, NEB.
Good Acctwtwiodaiiont, Lhery mmd
Feed Stable.
PROCTOR HOUSE,
G. D. PROCTOR. PmopsuroB,
UliOsT.smiAITA
The Travaliac FaMie Wm ladtka Keielte
MBit
c;sain UAfir.iiN nr.vvsr. to sub
mit to the wasteful and in perfect work of
other ThroUrr?, when potted on the vjtt
superiority ol this cn. for raving grain, sav
ing time, and doing fast, thorough and ccono
mical work.
Thrksmrbmkx nun it highlyadvnntAgeoas
to run a machine that has no "Sraters,"
"Pickers," or "Apton," that handles Damp
Grain, Long Straw, lleainr. Flax. Timothy
Millctt and all such difficult grain and seed.
wb ENTIRE EASE AND bFFKCTIVK
NIvSS. Clans to perfection; saves the far
mer his thrcfh bill by extra .iTinr o! cmin :
makes no "Littering:" rriuire LESS THAN
NE HALF the mual liclts, Jtoxes, Jour
nals, and Httf; casierinanaed: less repair?:
one that grain raisers prefer to eui'loy and
wait for. even atadvanced pricts, while other
machines are "ou- jons,"
aToaralBrasssnarwIlIt a. a, IO stna
la ! "MeHnlea" Pawrrs, silk at
meelallljr fff Keamrnlont "Mssn
expreaaljr rarMTKABI POffEU, satl
aoimsiieaeiaer Hesae Power.
If interested in grain raining, or threshing,
write for Illustia cd Circulars (ent I ree) with
full particulars of sixes, style, prices, temis.
etc
NICHOLS), NIIEPARB A CO..
Battlt CretL; Michigan
aDTERTIKIXO : hfMp: fiood : Syitc-
matic All persons wno conternplite
BBaaiug coairaew wiib newspapers lor the in
sertion of advertisements should send 35
cents to 'lio P, Kowmll A- Co.. 41 Park Mow,
New York, for their I'AMPllLET-UOOK
(mntf-Bttenth edition), confining lists of
over 3M) newspapers and estimates, showing
the cost. Advertisements taken for lesding
Sapers in many States at a tr mendous re
action from publishers' rates. Get tmx buok
! tn Rvery J aa anlMerthrr.
This picture reprsenti Com Oliver it.
Perrr in the act of pAing from .me hip to
another in unall opu boat, duriue the beat
ol the Imttle, oxpo.'ctltuthetlreofthovneuiy.
It Keareres 15 by 22 1-2 X&&M,
Is artistically flnihed in thirtrrn color and
is undoubtedlii the most doiable chromo ev
er one re I in x premium, b'inir'e eopis of it
sell at S 00, e have at a great outlny s e
ciireJ the exclusive control nnd salo o it,
and tnrrerore are enabled to prrent it to our
patrons a atxve.
The rNQUlHKK still stands pre eminent
asanrst-clas Nenrrpnper. Its mrious de
partment allotted t
Zditorials, Haacrcus,
Agricnltnral, Poetr7,
Correspmdenct, TelegrapMc,
AniQenerr! ITews.
All give evMenceofth care and p-i-s laVen
to supply its readers w th nit t tnm n
and a variety of rrndiiig that c.inuot fail to
interest each ami erery mnnbrr of tbe house
hold. Subcribh hroujcli our urciiU or seii.l
direct ton.
Wedeiirean ngrnt at evry Vnti OlTicr.
and where none are e nprointcd. let some
ot our friend -pply for the nyrncy.
AKDlllH,
FARAN & McLEAN, Pub's,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
O. K.
Furniture Store,
NEW GOODS !
J 6. POTTER
Takes this sisthsdts Infsna the Public mat lit has
Just tpestd p a Mwaaa cssislsts Stsck of,
DRY GOOD8 & GROCERIES,
CvHiitinp tn part of
CALICOES. DARK. LIGHT k PINK.
CIIAMIIKKH. DKLAINKS. LAWNS.
DUKSS TRIMMINCS h LININGS.
COIWHTS k SKIRTS. rAll .V Gl.OVh.
HLKACHKD ANI UNRLKACHKO MUSLINS
TABLK LINKNS. &TOWKLINU
PANTS, OVKU-ALLSJt SHIRTING.
IIOOTM A SnifKHf Iff ATM ft VAVH9
COFFEE, SUGARS & TEAS if ill Kindt,
Canned Fruits, Oysttrs and Crackers,
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
FLOUR. MEAL Sl BACON
3
And everything usually kept in a First Claw Pry Gok1 A; Grocery
Store.
T. G. Potter,
Red Cloud Nebraska.
THE CHICAGO LUMBE ! YARDi
AT
HASTINGS,
'
NEBS'
BED CLOUD
2TCS.
Writ la tha Raid Sstabliaaad 1858.
Dail $10. Weeklt $2.
mb f. KsillrMMl rriciata.
otsssijr nicen, aasl ttiera, Al-
Uatlwl
i rasa daily ta altrieara. k
a ta c Ja rjuCIL B
!LIME!l
ii '
Wis ulafsrsa tka gmhlla (hat tkaj
Asia asttasMiv maiatiMS ta aaJ
ubm. aaawiafcaaaamaaasla
' WILLSUPPLT
wAPPfl Asy; flsMMaaMsf 3 j
Omaha Republican
Steam Book
-AND-JOB
PRINTING AND
SLAMC SOOZ VA1TRACT71IW
EaMishaieait.
after saaay jeara ezperieaoe, with
aaaariar faeUttiaa, aad taa
BEST WORKMEN
ta'ae foaad ia tka Wast, wiR in any
order, large or saiali, ia tbe beat ntsd
at abort aottce, aad at the lowest
prices.
Smith & Calvert
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Furniture.
Pictvre framea, HIirrrw,
and Vnelcr'Jikera CSoexfo.
WARE ROOMS. OPPOSITE 'TIIK COURT
HOUSK.
Kcofw contftr.tIy on hand the (argot tock of Dry Tine Luiuhrr ia
the WcaU A!o f
uJanh9 ouf.m ci4, i,,! n k Z
TARR2D PAPER,
and all Lindsof
milsL.VIXU lATEBIAr,,
Our stock in well slrfcd and purchased direct ft out the rnft, ai!
will be sold aa low as the loweft.
Hastings, Nebraska.
Omaha and Llncola nriees
duplicated. Special terus to those
wisRiag large bills and tbe trade.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To tke Editor of the Crib.
Wilt job alrase iaforsa yoar readers
that I hare a posUrra
CUBE Ft CH.IIJJirTIS
aad all disorders of the Throat aad Loner,
sal thaC br its ase in car practice, I hare
eared haaarads of cases, aad still sire
$1,00000
for a ease it will bo beaef U IadeaJ. so
stroaa-isatyfiai'B. I will seasl a
tr to aay fmt addrosaiar tt c
Please show this letter to ear one 70a say.
kaotrwlM is salaries frosa taeae disease
aad oelixa.
yaithrallyToar.
list. T. F. BURT.
0 WUIUsa riu, 5ew York.
NEW HARDWARE STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MITCHELL & MOM ART
Have opened a new store aad hare jast reec'ircd a full and complrta
stock of
H JLRDWAIlf:, tlery, Ctrpeitir A
FARMING TOOLS,
COAL aad WOOD STOVES. We hare also a Tia Shop ooanfetad
with oar Store. Wc feaaafactor Tin, Copper k Sheet Iroa Ware.
Oar Stock i LARGE aad well assorted, aad ae will deal as tow
as an j .house west of LiucoJo.
CiH ftmhSee Befifi Piircliasiiig ElsswIwrsJ
OUR BLANK BOOK WORK
aad Biadiaff of erery descriptiea
aat W aaraaswed by aay f rai ia the
lata, aad aaalkaga eoapariaoa.
Ciuniy Work A Specialty,
aad'Ceaaty Ofieers wiS find aarleraia
the latest aad asort iaiprored. Sta
rioaary, Seals fer Coanty, District
aas Paahaaa Caarts, Jaetieas af tha
waw aa seta aa .aaaaaaasa rasaa.
V i. iiJZZ "
ii:
IsmUkSislaaClLiaac,
f Baa'Cleat arliaa a
XJSAL AIS
OraesWay
flfllaVTATt
avah asVMLac BwaOKBVa CCa
farswaa4attac
aJIkiads rfJoa
the-
ft A- D. BALCOVBE,'
EUREKA !
Tha'aadaraisMd aas JK eaaflctad kk
NRW BUILDING,
Aad imkeai it vita a Fan Sntplj af
DRY GOOM.
QROC1RIE3.
MATS.
siastxadz CLonart,
BOOTS. SHOES FANCY
NOTIONS ETC.
I araia tvtaa aslOW as tha LOWB8T.
FOR CASH. "
Opfoskc the Lumber Yard.
Red Cloud - - -
NmhnmUwu'
-v.
9t9j1WT9tiX
.' fIatATTl. r
. , - "
1.1 mtk . 1t."'s ,- tarfii 7--1WKB'
r OxAjA.Nra i 1'jrt 5-jass 1r &&&& t e m
i'A
LUMBER LUMBER
W. L. VANAL8TYNE
HJ2JO CL.OVD, JVEBRAHKA.
RRALRR IX
0
PIMC LUMBER. LATH SHINCELr
Doora. Blinds.
Saab. MouWinga
Lkne. Tarred Paper,Etcs
J
VS"!?
?-.
AaaV,avt7 rtiak
fceyt ia a fiwt Claaa LaasWr anL
IGUAXAJITCE mJKrLlCATK AXT:W(tC TBAJlCjUL
V
l A
HI
f
i
M
m
u
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