4.
.wy
Ik
J :
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.
THURSDAY JAN.
20. "S76
eiccvsacasxa
;cf iub::rit!wa.
One copy I year, ...
One copy G months
One copy 3 "
.Sl'.OO
. I.OU
ilO
Official Director
C0XflRF.SSIOJTAL.
A.S. Pfldd ok ilr-.triee. U.S. Senate-,
I"iSUin"h-1' bSSSK::
KXi'UTIVi:. i
SILAS G.YKBEIl. Um.rnor. Lincoln I
llrnnoTzsciiuck. Sec.M Sinfe.
j. u Wiou. Liuciiu, Auditor. 1
i. 0. MeitrMc. ,, Treasurer.
Heo. II. Itbjrt.. Att'y (Sen.
J. M. McKenzie. Lincoln. Sup. Pub. lnAtruc.
JU1HC.AHY.
Oan. n. Like. Omaha. Chief.lif-tice.
D.in'tO(intt.Xebras5:.af'itr. I . :. i ..
KRia-lM:ixwen.P-.ts.nouth)AseOC,atc Juf-
WEilSTEK COrNTY.
J. A. Tulleys, County t'lurk.
E. II. Jonc
Treiii'urcr.
Probate .ludre.
Sheriff.
I. W. T.I1W-.B.
H. C. Itill.'
J. S. (li Hi int.
O C. Coon.
School .Stiji't.
Coroner. '
W. E. Th irn,
A. M. II:ir.y,
O. W. Hi!!.
F. Matteon.
ounty Sur'oyor I
I
County Couimisjioncrn.
Web-ter County Coasenzsi
Webster Co,. Nob., lies in the Valley of
the Republican, is 150 mile west of tlieMis
f onri Uiver antl touches the State line on
the SouHi. Winter? arc wild and dry: very
l:ttlo r.tin or snow fall in that season do lit
tle in fact that cattlolivo nil winter with no
hny or trr.iin. Plenty of rain fill in the
aprins and summer. Th" mi in men are not
duagreeably warm, a3 there is alvrayr a ccol
breczs MpeoiilK in the evening. The
iiuny firt't bsjrwir'tc-sc tie in 1870. In 1S"1
the county wiforpinized with a poiiLlntiun
oft"'. Its '.oiiulatio" is now between 2."W
nnd.'J-'O and is rapidly jncr?aing. There
are at pre-sent .W orpiinieeu school diAiriets
witHn its bcundtie and Fi&ool facilities ara
thcreforir.mplc better than thou, in some
Eastern Ststes. The iipportionabie (school
fund furnishes ncaily enough monoy to pay
teachers Trace. Farmers can buy R. R.
land fron. Sl.M) to $0 per acre- with ten year."
Thcu ij yet a considerable auioust of I
rovernmciit laud 6 for Iioiacstcajlt and pre
oniptioi.s. A a tiiek rai-ing country it is
hard 'o excel. Cat'lo do well, and for sheep
it vnct bo beaten. Iiisjudt suited to tL.it.
I'oiUuies cati be caii'.y made by raising sheep
m the cspisiitie of fecdii.pi- very jniall. That
corn. oats, barlo. potat ics, buck wheat, and
all kind of roots and rejcetabloH, are grown
hrc with little Iaor. .' bushel of otl corn
to tne acre i n j'bing new. Wheat aver.tues
about 2'oufht.lsto the acre. Fruit does ex
tremely well- Ktotj- farmer has his orchard
growing. Forest trees srow rapidly. Cotton
wood, boialdtr, whitcwoud. sjft maple, and
many other kind of treas grow into timber
large enough- for fuel in about Jthree years.
acg orange idants do i icely, nud in a few
years your live fences can be made. Me
chanics find employment and fair wages. The
Tery hest and purest water is obtained by
goinc from 5 to 10U feet. The cost is very
rmall when the well is bored. These wells
never go diy. The streams of this county are
the Republican and its tributaries which are
asfullows- on the south side of the river.
Walnut, lry. Huffalj. State Penny. Ctdar.
Hicks. Ah, and 'luidc Koek creeks. On the
jvtith sido are Willow. Elm. Cottonwood,
Untoked, Indian, and Farmers creeks. In tho
north part ol the county is the Blue river
and its tributaries.
The soil of Webster county is - dark, rich
vegetable loam. The wild grasses arc nutri
t'ou and abundant, and uukemort excel lent
bay. Timothy, clover, llung.irian and millet
will undoubtedly prove a profitable produc-
tton -Tho." who bars trioJ them o decide
at least.
Our railroad prospects arc good, and we
will have a read as soon as we really need
ono. But the farmers for years will find rctdy
sale !or surplus productions in the newer
counties west and to new settlers. By the
time these markets are closed roads for
cheaper transportation east will be opened.
Oar climate it healthful, the air pure and
bracing, nnd sickness of aay kind is almost a
stranger to the people here.
The county scat. RED CL0TJI on the Re
publican river, near the center east and west
and a little south ot the center north asd
south: In it are chances for business men of
every branch of trade. The country around
it suh as to warrant a good business in every
kind of merchandise. Red Cloud and Guide
Kock ara the only two laid out towns. Fur
thor information can bo obtained from ary
land agent who advertises in this paper. orat
this office.
7SE BAIL20AD USETINO IN LINCOLN.
What Was Accomplished, etc., etc;
(Concluded Jrom last week.)-
evf.ni.no SFSSION.
The convention reassembled at half
paat seven o'clock in tRe evening, and
the report of committee on incorpora
tiun was presented.
Hon. J. B. Weston moved that some
oouitEiinications that had ler.nhanded
in b acted upon ta a matter of court
esy to the Deuver parties mentioned
therein.
As the delegates from Denver wore
not able to be preseut by reason of di
tance and short notice, they addressed
several communications to the chair
man of the conventiou stating- their re
grots at not being able to be present
and their intention nf heartily cooper
ating with' any move made toward ad
vancing this great enterprise.
Th report aa follows was then
adopted., and i.amea at below attached
thereto as incorporators of the road:
ARTKLI&OV INCORPORATION
Of the Lincoln, Beatrice & Republi
can Valley Railroad Company:
Article I. The name of this com
pany shall be "Lincoln, Beatrice & Re
publican Valley Railroad Company.
Art. II. Said Railroad shall begin
at the city of Lincolm aud run through
the counties of Lancaster, Gage, Jef
ferson. Thayer, Nuckolls, Wefeter,
Franklin, Harlan, Furnas, Red Willow
Hitchcock and Dundy, northwest line
of the State of Nebraska near the Re
publican River, it and from and
through Lancaster, Seward, or Saline,
fork, Fillmore, Thayer or Hamilton.
Clay or Nt'ckolls, Adams or Webster,
ttapaintaoafarthar weal than the
west line of Webster county.
ART. III. The amount of capital
.- shall be five btwart uo,u
dollars, with power to
aunt to three millioae..
inersas
the
The indebtedness ofsaid corporation
pbnl! never exceed one million dollars.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, 1
Lancaster County, J
W-, i lies imdrmL'ned. do hereby cer
! tifv that we have thi day resolved
nur.-cl'.'H? together and forme'd a com-
pany for the purpose of con'-truetins;
a railroad from the city of Lincoln to
the wist line of 'he State, at or near
the "I'pul'iHvut River, through the
j counties of Lonelier. Gajre, Jefferson,
Thayer, "Siiieko'ls, Webster Franklin,
f i:rVtll, Furna-, Red Willow. Hitch-
cock nd Uu.Hly. to rhu we lic of
the State, at or near the Republican
River, and from Lincoln, and through
..... .
ttie counties oi lHiicj'fer, aeivanl or
Saline, York or Fillmore, Thayer or
Hamilton, Clay or Nucknlr-, Adams or
Webster, to a point not fatther west
than the west line of Webster county,
and that we have assumed tli name
of the Lincoln, Beatrice h Republican
Valley Railroad Company, ar.d fix the
initial terminus at Lincoln, Lancaster
county, and the western terminus at
. tmc. linn .f tUn Qlilc nf V,.V ..,1...
.
at or near the Itepublican Kivcr. flnt
the capital stock of siid company -hall
be the sum of fite hundred thousand
dollars, witli power to increase the aum
to three millions. And that the above
arc the articles of association.
Witness our hands this Oth day of
January, A. I). 1870.
In prescenee of U. B. Blakeslee, no-
tary public.
T V Kennard
W W WiUoa
C H Gere
S G Owen
a J Waleh
Tobias Caor
A V Hermon
S S Alley
Henry Clsrk
J ide'Jreedy
W II Mann
D T Deake
Al 'X Brntley
31 11 Warner
Otis L Battles
M O Sullivan
(J II Rcbprt
Ueu Btivk, Jr
F A Burdick
W Z Taylor
11 Wortendyke
J II Culver
Warren Cochran
J E Purler
K B At-pleget
N KG.b-s
D W Montgomery Cyrus Stayner
K 1j Howard V h mitb
S Alexander II S Kaley
STATU nw VKRRAStf 4 )
Lancaster County, )
On this 6th day of January, A. D.
1870, before the undersigned, a notary
public, within and for Lancaster coun
ty, personally appeared the above
named person, who have voluntatily
acknowledged to their uamc- the above
certificates or articles of corporation
of said iBstrument.
Witness my rJa-nu and notarial seal
day and year last written.
H. B. Blakkslek,
Notary Public.
The following resolution was then
adopted, and the committee whose
names appear below, appointed.
Resolved, That one of the incor
porators in each county, be appointed,
by the President of this meeting, to
solicit subscription io the capital
stock of this company. Such subscrip
tions to bo payable only on condition
that the road be located through the
county in wnich the subscriber may
reside. Such subscriptions to be pay
able, either in labor or materials, at
the option of the subscriber. If such
subscriptions are paid 'm labor or ma
terials the samo shall be credited on
such subscriptions at the price paid
for same in cash
Lanowter, T P KennaJd ; Saline,
Tobias Castor ; Thayer, B Appel
get; Nuckolls, D W Montgomery;
Clay, Cyrus Stay ner; Adams, W L
Smith ; Webster, H S Kaley ; Frank
in, Geo Buck ; Harlan, Geo H Rob
erts ; Hitchcock, W B Taylor ; Sew
ard, W Cochran ; Fillmore, J E Por
ter. A re.olut:on was offered by D. W.
Montgomery, of Nuckolls county, and
adopted, fixing the capital stock at
$50, but was afterwards changed to
$100.
Col. Wilson then offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, by this convention,
That our Senators and representatives
in Congress be earnestly requested to
use their utmost endeavors to procure
a subsidy of lands or Government as
sistance to aid in the construction of
said road.
On motion the meeting then ad
journed to 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Pursuant to adjournment the con
vention reassembled and the following
proceedings were had
The committee on subscriptions
made the following report by their sec
retary. Mr. Montgomery, which re
port was on m. tion adopted :
A. meeting of the sub-committee of
incorporates was held at the Commercial-Hotel.
Jan. 7th 1876, at 9
o'clock" A. M.
On motion, T P Kennard was elect
ed chairman, and D W Montgomery,
secretary.
On motion, it was resolved that T.
P Kennard file the articles of iucorpo
ration ia-tbe office of the Secretary of
State.
On motion, it was- resolved that the
sub-committee from each county file a I
copy ot said articles of association with
the County Clerk of their respective
counties, and send a certificate of reo
ori to the chairman of tnis committee
On motion, it was resolved that this
committee meet upon the call of its
chairman.
Adjouraedi
D. W. MoiTTOOitxaT, Sec'y.
Moved, by Mr Kennard, that the
call of the counties be now saade tor
ceive the report of the delejatioas as
to the- probable arnonat of bonds that
will be voted by said counties sfaoald
said railroad pass through them- Mo
tion carried
The following is the report of the
delegations:
Lancaster, $4,000 per mils in the
county.
Gss. eetrmatsc? 5,000 per sails in
the county.
8aline county, $100,000.
Fillmore county, $100,000.
Jefferson couuty, no report.
Thayer county, GO 00i) to $g0,(?W.
Nucboll', $70,000 to $90,o00.
Adams councy, $100,0u0.
Web-tur county, $40,000 tofSO.ODO.
Franklin county, $30,000 ani rifct
of way.
m
HarlaD county, $35,000.
F-irnas coanty, no report.
Clay county, $ 50,000
Red Willow couuty, no report
Hitchcock county, uo report.
Seward county, the bet rojteouth
weft from Liacoln, an unsurpassed
agricultural region, witu manufactur
ing advantage unexcelled in the west,
and $50,000.
The following resolutions were than
offered and adopted :
Re.soi.vxd, That the chair appoint
one in each county, from the delegates
present, to -olioit the right, of way
fiom the scverul parties slonj th
proposed route in their re.-pecri7e
countitd. A to to find out from those
interested, in towus und villager along
said route, what inducements they
are ready te offer for depots and way
stations, and that the persons thus
appointed report the tame to the
Board of Directors of the Lincoln, Re
a trice and Deuver Railroad, as aoon
as requested by said Board.
Resoi.vid, That the line of the
Lincoln and Denver City railroad, via
the Republican valley, shall be on the
most practicab'e toute from 1 incoin to
the Republican valley, to secure tho
greatest sum in the aggregate to the
will for the construction of said road
and .-upply the most business.
Resolved, That the delegates to
this convention will endeavor at the
eailiet day to procure definite propo
sitions from the people of their respec
tive counties, of the amount of local
assistauco that may he expected from
their counties, or the precincts there
of, for mob route a may be proposed
through thes&rs.
After a discussion o the merit of
the various projeects before the con
vention, it adjourued to meet at the
call of the chairman.
The closing hours of the railroad
convention was marked by general
good feeling. Thd resolution intro
duced by Mr. Oarber, from Nucfcolis
requiring the road to be built over the
most practicable route from Lincoln
to the Republican river, and the route
that would supply the most business,
places each route on its own merits,
and was very favorably received by
those who were interested in the pro
posed line up Middle Creek by way
of Milfurd, through Seward and Fill
more counties.
FEOMlilVEBTON.
RiVERTO.f, Franklin Co., Neb.
January 10th, 1870.
Ed. Chief : I have watched to
some extent, from its earliest settle
ment five year ago, the progress, ad
vancment and growth of your town.
1 have at various times visited it, and
uoted the character and disposition of
some of its leading people, gjt ac-
quainteu witn many ot tnem, and in
this acquaintance I found nothing but
sociability, good fellowship and the
best of treatment from all with whom
I became acquainted ; but this feature
has uever been more marked than iu
my recent visit, while on my way to
Lincoln to attend the Railroad Con
vention held there on the Gth inst.,
as a delegate.
I do not know, that it would be
proper for me, to specially mention the
names of those of your citizens with
whom I have come in contact, lect I
may forget that of those equally a
good and sociable with whom I am
not particularly acquainted, still I will
mention the Chief itself, and its staff;
M. Btl) of the La CleJe House ; Mr.
David Lutz and lady, who govern a
family of as nice and intelligent a lot
of children as it has been my lot to
know in my maoy travels through life.
There is Mr. Warner, proprietor of
the Valley House; Mr. Samuel Gar
ter, brother of our Governor, th
founder of your town; Mr. John Will
cox, the gentlemanly and able attorney
of your town, and his partner in the
legal profession, Mr. Gilham. Shall
I extend this matter by mentibbhig
the names of Mr. Potter and Mr.
Sherer your druggists, Mr. Hanner,
your hair dresser, and in facte.ery
one of tbem, including the proprietor
of your stage line between your plncc
and Hastings, Mr. Taj lor Webb.
A town blessed with such a peopb
need not fee! doubtful as to its future
I prospects. No sir, they need not.
(For any drawbacks which it may now
have, depends on time alone to rem
edy,) for a locality blessed with a peo
ple such as youn psssess, cannot fail
fits want of friends, whenever neces
sary.
There is another matter I should
like to tweak of, but for fear that some
may say that I an flattering for selfish
motives, to gain influence' fur political
reascwsi I-would prefer oat mentioning
it. Nevertheless, at' the risk of ali
this, I must say that the people of
Red Cloud ought to feel proud of the
founder of their town, Gov. Silas
Garber A man of themselves,, who
with a few intelligent followers- cam
here in the fall of 1870, to build up a
home and grow with it, is to day Gov
ernor of the State of Nebraska. Here
is a lesson for tho young of oar State
to learn- He has not sought office,
bat the people from his manner and'
coaduct. so&Bfst them, sought him
ts fill office, becaasethey feoew he was
m. -a. i
fitted for the position, at tne satae '
311
time capable of understand'ng what it
wa- to be a pioneer, from the fact,
that he was one of tbem himself,
fought advemtiee, suffered with their
sufferings, knows their fceliugs, will
not get above bis position as a public
servant, and who, will not; forget the
common interest of alL Enough of
thifr, You are young yet, and so are
we, but our interests are identical,
Rivcrton as it standi to-day, ha no '
political friends, Mid consequently
must depend entirely on whatever na
ture has done for her, to become a
point of trade in the future. Wekuow
that Red ClouJ and ks people always
have been friends of Rivcrton. The
two tow e have always been on the best
of terms, and on this platform, as far
as we are concerned, we are anxious to
continue for by a unity of effort we
expect to succeed. CoucquentIr, in
the prospective railroad matter now
in hands, (a common interest beinin
voivvd) while each locality is in duty
bound to do the beat it can for
itse f, we hope that both will
woik in harmony ao that one will not
iuterfcre with tho other, in their
future growth. I have much to say
on this subject, but as long as I have
ahcudy gue too far on your patience,
will dcier ic until the next ; thank
ing however, the people of Red Coud
foi their courtesy to me.
I am very truly youw,
MO'Sullivan.
PSOCEZSnTGS 07 THE SJaSD OF CO.
ccMHissicra&s.
January 4th, lc7f.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present, A. M. Hardy, Geo. W. Ball,
Frank Matteson, Cocitnissioftirj ; J.
A. Tulleys, C'erfe. Minutes of iat
meeting read and approvo.l.
The following official bonds approv
ed: Geo. rJ. Simpson, Constable.
Jos. W. Joue., '
P. Id. Hornbeck, A.weor.
Frank CLoat,
S. B. Bierce, JtKtxu of the Peace.
H. D. Ranney,
Reports of P. McNitr. Uverecr of
Poor, Red Cloud precinct, aud I JL
Francis, Overseer of Por, Stillwater
precincf, jrrv nted and approved.
The following account a'lowed :
Maii H. Warner, Printing. $ W&
J. A. Tulleys, Salary, H0 00
Jud. Bailey, cate of pauper 23 00
John Bcaucharap, witucsN fees 2 70
A. M. Hardy, commissioners feesU 90
Petition ot P. S. Hornbeck aud oth
ers for a County road commencing 30
rods East of S. W. corner Sec. 4 T.3.
R. 1 1. thence to Red Cloud &s near A -
practiable on the present travelled
rout, granted on condition that uo ex
pense shall aUach to the county from
its location or from damages, and Jnu.
McCallum was appointed Commission
er to locate satd road.
Petition of C. L. Brock man and
others for a new Road District iu T.2.
R. 12. Rejectei.
Special report of John S'reet Sup
ervisor of Road District No. 9. Ap
proved. Ordered that the tax of Cymantha
Hoskios for S74 and 1875 be stricken
from the tax list
Adjourned till January Cth 1S7, at
10 o'clotk A. M.
J. A Tulleys, G. W. Ball,
Clerk. Chairman.
January Gth, lS7fx
Met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, G. W. Ball, Frank Matteson and
J. U. Hobart, Commisiiouers, J. A.
Tulleys, Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The following official bonds approv
ed: James Turner, Constable.
W. D. McKinney,
C. P. No: ris, Road Supervisor.
The following accounts allowed :
Frank Matteson, Com'rs fees $16 20
Geo. W. Ball, " II 70
I. W. Tulleys, salary, 50 00
Proposition of B. E. Swifl, f.r fir
ing approaches to bridge across the
Bine, accepted.
Account of James Martin, extra
work on briigcia R. D. No. 9, reject
ed. Supervisor of Road DisL No. 14,
authorised to draw the funds belong
ing to oaid district.
Contract for covering the bridge
across the Republican let to McKin-
ley & Gnst for $420 00, the work to
be completed by Feb'y 7th. 1S76, and
the oontraowrs during that time to
keep the bridge in good passable con
dition.
Report of John A. Barber, Super
visor, Road Dist. No. 3, accepted.
The following appointments were
made to fill vacancies :
R. L. McCuue, Supervisor. R D No 2.
John Slosser, " " 12.
J. C. Wolf, J. P. Red Cloai precinct
Chas. Boscbow, " Potsdam- '
Adjourned till Feb'y 7th, 1876, at
10 o'clock A. M.
J. A. Tcllets, G. W. Ball,
Clerk. Chairman.
RED CLOUD & SMITH CENTER
Stage Line.
ftSfel
Conaectiag at Rstf CTorfsAi tie
Republican River Stage IfSs
Three regalar trips a Jreek, arming
and departing fross Re CJood a the
sw Urns the stage frdb the railroad
does.
PARK VKRY LOW.
X 1. 37U9T, ??.
HASTINGS
REST.l UIUWT
Wb? 7?a cs get a good squire jScsI
fer 7WeBtf-frT ctatft
OYSTERS in every style.
Frintn. Nuts. Annl-w. fanrliec Jtlltti
""-w? -----, ,--g..., ... . w - ,
and Canned goods of all kinds.
Cigars & Tobacco-
The highest market price paid for
BUTTER, ECSftS. AND
VEGETABLES.
CSTFarmcrn from the Repul-!ioar
Valley will do well to give n- a call
when in town.
C. H. STKWART.
-t tide Hastings Avenue.
nll-.-Jm HASTINGS, NEB.
Tfl 1MWT1 L'!'H1?
Ull 1 lJKUUr O I VJIXrJi Store In Red Cloud.
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
MY
Drat Store it in Rd Cloud.
Drue rc i-ure.
Stock ti cuuplt-te. irofiU.
tnutto ii uuiuk i ales and imall
SAME
A AMU
If A HE
iVAME
What you wnnt.
Your bmiiuss there.
'In your neighbor.
That you have been there.
IS
There uy thin you w.tnt.
It in iay iineurtraiil.
Your chii'l nilitie.
M iocthinic "yrupthe thir.sr.
SiltZUEl: Cominuoil.i iireJcriiitlon corrprt
Slli KKH Hun.i t'ic C:ty Drus .tore.
VllRHKtt IasthfUrKe?tckintheTjlIcr
SUEtlEll bay come and ten for j our.'!".
twice firm a cull Before.
Purchasing Elsewhere..
SCKBNS3'S MONTHLY.
. FOR 1376.
The publishers invite attention to
the following list of some of the at
tractive trtieles secured for Scribner's
Monthly' for the coming year. In the
Held of fiction, besides nann'rom nov
elettes and shorter .-lories, there vill be
Two Remarkable Serial3
By AMERICAN AUTHORS.
The first of tLe.-c, now uino!ee in our
I hands,
"GABRIEL CGWROY,"
By B?ST. HARTE.
Rotran in tne November number, and
wi:l run fur twelve nruith. Tih i
l Mr. Harte's first extend. -d wirk. The
scenes and characters, w liich t hf aut hor
ha- chosen frum his favorite field, Cal
ifornia, are piinted with ehnru-to.ristic
vividness una powei: and the work is
without doubt the most graphic record
of early California life that ha yet ap
peared. We shall slio begin in the January
number,
PHILIP NOLAN'S
FRIENDS.
Or, Show Your Passports,
By EDWAEO SV2RETT HALE.
'I he Mme of this story is laid in the
Southwestern territory, now forming
the state of !mnna and Texas, at
the titoti of Aaron Burr's treason. The
charae'ers lived in a taction which was
now American, now Fiwich, and now
Spanish, and this record of their adven
turous lives makes a slorv of intense
and unflagging interest throughout.
A Second Farmer's Vacation
By Col. GE0R6E E. WARiNC.
Cci Wabinchs now in Europe, vis
iting, in a row-boat ride of two hun
dred and fifty miles, one of the uiot
fertila valleys of Europe. This second
series of papers promises to be cen
more interesting then that with which
our readers are already familiar.
CENTENNIAL LKTTERS
EDITED BV JOIIX VA.NCE I'll EN EY.
A rare collection of Revolutionary
Letter, mainly from stores in the
hands of the descendants of Col. Jo
seph Ward They are full of inter
est, and will he read with a rare relish
in connection with the Centennial cel
ebration of the year.
BRILIASTLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
CN
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
Written respectively by their friends,
will appear during the year. The re
vived interest in college life makes
these papers especially timely, and will
secure for them ucuyunl attention.
0L0 NEW YOBK,
Elegantly illustrated articles on Old
New-Yoik, by John F. Mines will ap
pear al once, and will attract the atten
tion of ail, in city or country, who mark
with interest the development of the
j great metropolis, and affectionately re
member the quaint peculiarities ot its
olden time,
Every number is profusely illustrated
thus enabling u? to give to our di'tcrio
tive and narrative art;c!s, an interest
and permanent value never attained jn
a oon-itlostrated periodical Under its
r.ccw6tomed nnsnzement the macaxine
will in the future do devoted, as it has
bees in the past, to sound literature
and Christian orogres.
The Editorhl Departments,
I oooapy over twenty pages of each num
ber and contain Vr. Ho la ml. a vigorous
anl timely editoriils, as well a Re
views of the latest works in Art, Lite
rature and Science:
TERMS.
$100 a Tsar; 35 et. a-ataavr.
The 10 vnlasses complete, Nov. 1870.
to Oct 1S75. bound'in- saarooir cloth,
$20 00. bound in half assrocco. $30.00
Vols, begin in November and Mav.
Anv of the earlterVoliisBe.(Ito-VUil
wilfbe sappKed separately U parties
who wvh thesa to complete sets at this
ite: deafc, "$2.00. half morocco. $3.09
Booksellers and Poet masters will be
raprufee at rates that will enable tbem
to fill as? of 1 he above offers.
Subscribers will please reaiit m PlO!
Money Orders, or ia Hk Check or
Irafts, or by regnurrra letters. Moa
ey in letters not registered at seeder's
risk.
' SCRI8SER A CO:, S Torfc.
Billiard Parlor.
On Vain Stmt, next ixr to 5td Cloud
52 Strt.
All lovers of the cratoe arc invited to
eall.
IWA Iresh as;cTtmettf ot cigr, can
dies ar.d uuts, alWay on hand.
Gentlemanly cbrks alwayi on hand
to attend to ciitoiacrs.
n-Mf
fi!L. SMITH, Prop.
RED CLOUD DRUG STORE.
Keep. the br;t end
largest Prtjj
I
j Pret-oriptinns enreftfH compounded
I both day and night. n4 tf
The Best Paper For Farmers
IS TUB
NEW-YORK
Weekly Tribune-
0SE DOLLAlt per year in eluh orthirty
ororer. .Specimen copies free. For terms
and cimiiiiisiion-.
AddreMTIiKTKIDU.NK. Stw York.
JACOB KOHL,
OEM.ER IN
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
OF ALL KIN HS.
FSESH LA0EB BEES A SPECIALTY.
(Turner of 1st Street and
Avenue, llating. Neb.
Ha.stinga
11-Iy
Or. Peter Head.
Family Plij'ftiViiin.
Offers his tter vices to the public,
(and will attend t all profcsilonal calls.
CfEcs Cvar Sierer's Erag Store.
Denver House.
HASTINGS, .... NKB.
J. sL SKITE, ppcprietcr.
The only first-cla- hou-e in the city.
?iage leaves ini- jiouc evci ou.cr j
morning for Red Cloud and the K. P. '
R. R. nil!
Smith A Calvert
SID CLGTO
K1B.
dealers in
FURNITURE,!
In Hil Oon.l. Kb . at thtr M itsn.l.
Ti' delightful to te wfial fac? Ware uo
hainl.
Tlier have a aiply. It may truly l niil
t'f tliHt wbich is nacdful for the living or
fmdv
Thehrebeiftea'l cradles. tlilM chairs
Sofas, bureaus, and all kinds nf such wares.
Cribs. Idling, sett aes. and in.ittref r too
Whtb Civ allkinUi of folk acxi ages will
d.
Thcj have aragnn and hones IbrrbiMren to
Kelt.
WWJeb wilT i'rae wirss and babies exceed
ingly well.
TIuj j j- 'h for these things and select
them with en re.
And will el! them ach'saaayonedare.
An4 we sar to ynu all. both young and old.
They'll not refuse grenbtcks. ilver or gold.
We invite nit our friend" and neighbors to
:II.
AnA they IuIt!eis will find th-y -leal fcirly
with all.
Ifyou cone. I do think yon can certainly buy
A no one can say the price is too high.
HANNESS SHOP
S. V. Iiudlow
Is now prepared to do all kinds of work
IN the
Harness line.
The best of materials used, and all
Work WARRANTED.
REPAIR!.
Done on sb''t notice and at reasonable
Prices.
8hop io McNitt's Store.
Res Ijns ckmtKm.
Mian S. A. TKniisell,
Would rreetlally inform th ladies of Red
Clued and viHnitr that she- U r-
partdt- ezecat orders for
MIIiXwIlaTERY,
. Dreks-Making
ANB
PLAIN SEWING if til KiMk.
Oa hand aa4 It mi a la 1
ftaiatof
LACES ; VEILS,
KID GLOVES.
&AD1SS HATS, ke.
S. t sfUHSiILL,
1I afewutl avftfsK?
RED CLOUDr - - StB.
RAWS NEW CHICAGO tf()l
ix mcmtt's ttriLiti.tn 1st iioumr snrru or tiik i-t or
RED CLOUD, 1VEB. '
Is where juu can buy
- ..
I
I ?I1UJ .- im
awl cteryihit.g m thr line oj General F.UrcIiar.aist.
ATGRKATLY RKDrCKD PP.ICKS.
- k. 1
It will pay yni to examine my l.vk and p-u-.' lutorc rxytns.t
j whTf. A friendly invitation extendrd to ali.
I -All I ak U a trn! and I nm ure that 1 can connn..- uu. tl r I
j Veep th largest slock and the cheapest store wtt of the Mioan
River.
F. S. HiQhest Market Price paid for all Mfd
of Country Produce, Hides and Furs.
CHAS. R. JOINTS, j
Juniata- ItTebrasla.
WnOLZSAIS AND BETAIL DZ ALE R IS "
DRY GOODS, MOTIONS. HATS,
CAP J, TLnware,
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS.
IliBlieat Ciiali lrU -
THE
J. (. IVjtter ha jtit receivatfthe finest aorfri5e;i
fct.
tbwrrrtr-s iMrmsfoiuftw
pftr-s
attn ftofiistoai..
Ever brought t.: the Valley. (Jive him n call am! tin, r- oir
and pricec.
-T. G. Potter,
Rod Cloud. Nebraska.
TM-f CHICAGO LUMBER YARD!
AT
HASTINGS, NEB.
Krep" constantly on hand the largest stock of Dry I'iae LnjiaW
the West. Also
TARRED PAPER,
and all kinds of
tfUIIsDIKO ATB1AL.
Our stock is well Helectcdj.swi parchased direct fross the rafts,
will be sold as low as the la west.
stl
-"
NEW HARDWARE STQE !
WHOLFSALB AND RETAIL
MITCHELL & MOBHARf
J?
Hava spsBwd , aew stare sad have jyst raMirsd a fall sr.d c37llt
toikof
HARDWAIlJE, Vmtlery, -Carpentf
FARMXG TOOLS,
COAL sad WOOD STOVES. We iats alao Tin She p cosset
with ear Store. We saanafaetare Tia,
Oar Stock is LARGE and well
ss aay hoase west of LincoJa.
Can mi 8e Btftrt
Opposite the Laasber Ysrd.
Red Cloud, - -
-
m
- ,. - II ,. . JC tf k.lM
a-,. --.- - . r-,
L. BAU2
OucensvvVr
e lnfd for rain.
.of
fllf Ifl
MJM MM,-
Hastings, Nebraska
Coffer & 5aett Iron 'f
assorted, and we will deal j
la-
V rttasinf Elstwfierl
- lffebmsak'
i mm
i:
1
