i1
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
THE E0 CUXJ0 CHtF
The Red Cloud Chief
1
rUULISIlED EVERT THURSDAY AT
AetwertMa Rate.
BED CLOUD, 2TI12ASIA. $
V
BT-
M. L. THOMAS,
Cdlfr And Proprietor.
liberal. 4 wtf Vo k4 taaere m
Isnl 4mtitc at 5utu rst.
An trHr4 4rtJSKl t
"Eternal Vigilance is the price of Liberty?' am $2.00 a year is the price of the Red Cloud Chief
VOL. 6.
RED CLOUD WEBSTER CO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MAY 15 1S79.
S2.C0 ter year, lv7axibly In Advance
NO. 40
g
.
1
K
?
f
I
m
SuhrrlfcerF wliolo not receive tliJr pnr
retilprly. will confer a favor by notifying at of
the fuel at once.
Correrrronrti'nre ftnlicito'l from allpnrtrof he
Cenntyand State, on matter of general nter
ent. In no cam are we responsible for the iltnt or
opinions of our correspondent.
Wdo rotyulHw oonymoui letters andcotn
mauicatior. ALWAYS ito yonr name.
LOCAL NOTICES, to crre Inpertlon mat
be bandrdtn as early an Wednefdayroorninr.
Official Directory.
CONGRESSIONAL.
A. S. Paddock. Beatrice. U. Senator
Alrin Satmdor. Omaha, TJ. S. Menntor.
Thomas J. Major Rearenentatire.
EXECUITVE.
ALRIXUfi NANCE. nAT.rnr
B.J. Alexander. Btc. of State.
F.W Liedtke Auditor.
G.M. Hartlett Trranurcr.
C.J. Dilwcrth. Att'y (Sen.
6.R. Thomreen. Lincoln. Sup. Pub. IaitroctioB
JUDICIARY. I
eo. B. L-ike. Omaha. Chief J mice.
Amu r Cobb. Lincoln, . , . ,
Haa'l Maxwell. NaUmouth J AoeIate-J.
WEiiSTER COUNTY. -J.
A. Toilers. County Clerk.
V- i: i".00 Treasurer.
J.W.IVnrren.
A A. Pope.
R. R. Shcrr.
. IV. nillcox. Probata .Imliri-.
School hup't.
Coroner.
County Surveyor,
nnerin.
IV. K.Thorne.
u. w. iiall.
L. II. Luco.
A. Jl. Crary
County Commissioners.
ClIURVM UIKECTOMT.
BAJflST; Rkv. G.O. YEISER, Pastor.
Serv cer. in the Court House the 2nd
as 4th Sabbath in each month morning and
eyeninjr. At 6'uido Rock tho 2nd Sabbath mor
ula and evening.
METHODIST: Rev. C. REILLY, Pastor;
oervices in the Church ea-b Sabbath,
alternating morning and evening with the
Jresbyienan services.
Mt. Plensant every two weeks at 11 a. m
ce' Nov. 101878. Penny Creek. Nev.3 at 3
V. m.' Oak Creek at 3 p. m. every two weeks
alUrnotinR.
TTRESBYTERIAN. Rkv. J. M. PRY.SE
J Piiftor; h'ervicps in the Church each Sab
bath alternating morning and evening with the
Jiethbditt Hcrviccs
CONGREGATIONAL: Kiev. GEO. BEST.
I'aftor. Services in tho Court House tho
1ft and 3d Kabbath in each month.
Wnien Prayer meeting eery Thursday evening.
Sabbath Sehool every Sabbath morning at 10
xtu. Closes at II.
Afrs. H. A. Ilowian.Supt.
SOCIETIES.
I.O. O. F.
Ren f!f.oui T.iinni. Nn. AiTAnV
fZ
.meets every Saturday night in the
'Mamma iiall. Members ci other
Lorgcsarocortiially iuvit'd to attend.
. I. bTJClK.fl.U.
C. If. Potter Scc'y.
A.I&A. Ifl.
A Charitj LnnoR No. f3 Red Clourf. Neb.
Mr meets Frirfny evenings on or before full
noun. Visitinc broth try. in good stand-
xing, are cordially invited t j attend.
J. CALVERT W. II.
I. St nit.. Sec'y.
YOUNG MEN,
Apnlv to editor of this newspaper for half
meiiibi rship (ni discount), in tho Great 3orcnn
tile College, Kcukuk, Iowa, on the Mi.sissipp
llookketj crs. Penmen. Roperters Operators, nni.
Teachen thoroughly fitted. Uon't fail to add
dress
Prof. W. II. Miller, Keoknk..Iowa.
J. F. GREUTER,
Jtrrnrflcal onsc) ?Irii tu&
Wagon Painter.
If. B., No daubing done uulcs ordered.
WELL BORING'
BY
W. & O. B, Harvey,
Arc pieparcd at all rimes to bore or
drill wells.
Rates Reasonable.
IKJLVALB - - NEBRASKA.
I C. WATERS
Photographic
STUDIO.
BASTINGS,
NEB.
Rufus HPihsch,
CatsufM $e flitter.
o-
Particular attention given to shop
work, and coffins made to order.
fQyPainting a Specialty"!
BEDOLOTO, NEB.
"valley
HOUSE
Feed C. Winton, Prop.
BED CLOUD,
NEB.
Drives the best stage lino in tho west. If you
wani to go from Lowell. Juniata or Urstings,
to Red Cloud. Riverton. Rloomingtoc, Smith
Center, Kirwin or any point on the Republican
tir Solomon rivers, take this line and you will
find lively drivers and low rates. Stages leave
Lowell and Hastings atS o'clock a. m. on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays, and return at
five o'clock p, m. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
UVgRY
Feed 4 Sale Stable,
J. D. Post, Propr.
r BET) CLOUD, NEB.
PATENTS
ad now to obtain them. Pamphlet
tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address
- , . " ' GTiMORE, SMITH & CO.
" ' Solicitor (f Patent,
year ratcnl OJicc, WadMigttm, D. C
-Jib SI NESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys at-Law.
D. S. Coombs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Red Cloud. Neb.
Office in Court IIoom. Money to loan on
improved farm.
W. C. REILLY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
2KA CIo-juI, 27bzsis3cau
3-Pronpt Attention Given to Collections.
OKFicK-Over JoHxgox Cucrs Store, with C.
II. POTTER.
JAS. LAIRD,
jaTTORNKir AND COUNSELOR
(rlatlaw. Juniata Ncbrahka. Will prao
lice in all the Courts of the fetate.
Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to his care. Office on the
east side Juniata Avenue. July 1 7
J. S Gilliam
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
Office in Miner1 bidding, up-ttair.
RED CLOUD, -
NEB
J. 11. Will cox,
ATTORNEY AT LAw andTJ. S: Commis
sioner. Collections promptly attended to.
Office one door north of Chief Office.
BED CLOUS
17EB
o. c: CASE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office ovr
Reed's furniture ptore.
BED CLOUD, NEB
Collections made and promptly remitted.
H. S.KALEY,
Agt. B. & H. R. R. Land.
C. W. EALE7
Notary Public
ATTORNEYS AT LAW and real es
tate Agent?. Will practice in all tba
Couns inthis State and Northern Kan.
Collections promptly attended to and
Correspondence solicited.
Red Cloud Neb.
Edwin G. HawJey,
ATTORNEY AND COUN
A SELOKAT LAW.
Office 1st door West of Red Cloud
Drug Store.
BED CLOUD NEB.
PHYSICIANS.
J. W. TULLE18,
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
U. S. Pension Surgeon.
JOffice oyer Kaley Bros, law office.
SED CLOUD. NEBRASKA
a. p. Mcculloch
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Bed Cloud, Nebraska. Offics ever Join
son and Creps' store.
W. N. Richardson. S. Garber.
Richardson & Garter,
DEALERS IN
LIVE STOCK.
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA.
.-0.
Highest market price paid for hoirs aid cattle.
J. E. Smith S. C. Smith M.R.TRom"6ox.
Pres. First Nat. Cash. First Late Teller First
Bank. Beatrice Nat. Bank Nat. Bank Beat
Neb. Beatrice Nab. rice Nab.
imtit jrors dr hompson,
BANKERS
V
iijkd cioiti ara
Will make collections in any part of the
United States Sell exchange upom the princi
pal eastern oitio Loan money upon improved
farms Receive deposits subject to sight drafts
Allow interest upen time deposits, and trans
act a general Banking business.
Kkfkrrxcks: Omaha National Bank. A.
R. Paddock. U. .S Senator; First National Bank
New York, eamhri Ige Valley National Bank.
Cambridge New York.
OVERLEE3 & NOYE3,
-OXSIIiL-
BLACKSMITHING,
HOESE SHOEKO,
Job work. Plow, and all kinds of Repairing
JWeatly Done.
Korth Webster St.
RED CLOUD.
Red Cloud Mills!
We are prepared to do cus
tom work
Flour Feed and Corn
Meal for Sale.
J9"Satisfaction guaranteed iu sjual
ka of flour sold, and crsxosr work.
Farmers should be particulai to secure
the best of seed-wheat.
Potter & Frisbie
Onr thanks are due, and are hereby
tendered to Hon. Thos. J. Majors for
public document.
The laws of Illinois are re ry strict.
In Chicago, ys the Inter- Ocean, we
punish a mas who kills his wife with
almost as many yeais at hard labor as if
he had stolen a horse.
The body of 8. D. Richards was not
allowed to reraaio long in its grave at
Minden. Kearney Co., but has been dug
up, and in all probability found its way to
some dissecting room.
We arc informed that Mr. Fitzgerald
the great .Nebraska Railroad contractor
has the contract and the teams ready to
put on the line from Urownville to Red
Cloud via. Hebron.
Coiiahsett Narbowr, Mab8., May 0.
Advent Minister, Charges Crown, is an
nounced to address the Cohassett Ad
vtatists on Sunday. The people threaten
to tar and feather him and ride him on a
rail. Davis, another advent preacher,
met two young men in the road near his
bouse yesterday, drew a knife, cut up
their nets, and forbade them to go near
his house. The people are excited.
The Silcer Slate, a Nevada Newspa
per, publishes the following card: "My
husband, Jim Barney, has left my bed
and board without any justifable cause.
I used to do all I could to make bitn
pretty comfortable, and in spite of all my
wishes he would cut up like the devil
and run after woman. Now, I want all
the woman to notice this act of mine. I
won't pay a darned cent of his debts, and
I hope no one will return him to me 'cos
I don't want him. Maria Barney, Big
Meadows."
AuouaTA, Ga., May 8. Two colored
men, Tom Jones, alias St. Satter White,
and Henry McSced, alias Cantette, were
hung to-day at Appling, Columbia Coun
ty. Jones killed a colored woman in '70.
Jealously impelled him to the crimp.
McSeed waylaid and killed his son, last
November, because he believed him
guilty of stealing from him. Three or
four thousand people were in attendance.
White stated he was innocent of the
crime; that he did not intend to phoot
the womaa, whom he lived with, but her
paramour, and that his life was sworn
away by a colored witness, Pete Luke,
who had a grudge against him. McSeed
acknowledged his crime, and spoke from
the gallows in a rambling manner Both
were very much affected, but met death
calmly, expressing themselves willing to
die.
Tho following is the act authorizing
sheriffs of Nebraska to offer a reward for
the capture of horse thieves:
Section 1. That the sheriffs of the
several counties within this slate are
hereby authorized to offer and pay a re
gard, cot exceeding $50, for the capture
and conviction of any person charged
with stealing a horse or horses within
their respective counties, and the county
commissioners of such counties shall au
dit the accounts of such sheriffs for mon
ey paid out as such rewards, together
with all necessary expenses incurred in
the apprehension and detention of any
such horse thief, and pay the same out of
treasury of their county.
This law takes effect about the first of
Juno.
A Convention has lately been held in
Vicksburg. by the planters and politi
cians, to derive some way of stopping
the exodus of the colored people of the
cotton States, and a series of resolutions
were passed, that in a somewhat sub
dued way, recognized the causes of the
hegira and evinced a disposition to re
move them. After the passage of the
resolutions, which touched the bull doz
ing question in a very gingerly and tender-footed
style, ex-Gov. Foote rose,
and after a fiery speech, offered same
resolutions of Lis own, io which the bull
dozing customs of Misi8ippi were
squarely and honestly admitted, and
provided for the appointment of a com
mittee of five responsible, influential and
fair minded men in each county and city,
to organize for the protection of freedom
at the polls, and to assist in squelch
ing the reign of terrorism. The cx-Gov
ernor was bitterly denounced by a Vicks
burg lawyer as a "demagogue," and re
sponded in a speech no less bitter. A
colored leader then made a conciliatory
speech in which ho said that while Gov.
4'oote's statements were true, the color
ed people did cot ask the convention to
adopt his resolutions, as they thoagbt
the more conservative tone of those fram
ed by the committee would be more '-at-
isfactory to the white people, and so'the
meeting adjourned.
The convention upon the whole did a
good thing, though it would not have
been complete without tha presence aBd
the utterance of Foots, who is sot
afraid to speak the whole truth out in
meetiag, and if the white oeople of Mis
sissippi will live up to the spirit and let
ter of the Vicksburg resolutions, they
will have no difficulty in retaining their
colored population, without which the
state is ruined. Journal.
Mr. Vandcrpool holed rea young
wolves on the herding ground near his
ranch west of the city day before yester
day, and dug them out. Hs is keeping
them for pets. It was not a good day
for wolves either. Lincoln Journal.
A sad accident befell one ef our farm
ersMr. George Miller who lives four
or five miles touth. The o'her day he
was plowing in the fiiid, with a gang
plow, and in some unaccountable manner
one of bis legs caught in the machine
and was wrenched entirely off. He did
not faint, or call for help, but hobbled
to the house, and in a spiteful manner
threw the then useless member on the
wood-pile, giving orders far it to be cut
up and burned. We admire the grit
dbplaycd by him, however painful the
operation may have been. Hastings
Cazette.
Wooden leer.
The
Katies! Simmer Complaint.
N. Y. Tribune.
On last Wednc-day the Pennsylvania
legislature passed a bill by which any
man over 16, who asVs for alms, is class
ed as a tramp, and is made liable to ar
rest for misdemeanor; on conviction he
can be sent to jail or to the work-house
for a term not exceeding twelve months.
If he displays a dangerous weapon or
enters a house without the permission of
the owner, he may be convicted of a
felony and seut to the state penitentiary
for not more than throe years. If fign
ed, the act goes into effect in August,
This is taking the tramp bull by both
horns with a vengance. But it is a well
grown beast, and U not going to be re
solved into thin air by a single act of the
Uarrisburg wiseacres. Just'now, as the
first spring breezes blow, the sturdy
tramp betakes himself to the field. He
and the robin and the arbutus awake to
gether. He has been drawing his ra
tions all winter in town from soft-hearted
housewives, as a mechanic out of
work, with a dead child uoburied, aud
now he will appear at the kitchen doors
and farm-houses as a traveler cn-routc to
visit his dying father in the next village.
Expiring relatives aro always a part of
his stage properties; as his inky cloak
and skull give tragic setting to the Dane.
He is not to be balked by any such stu
pid legislation. All he his to do is to
arm himself with a basket of dyo ribbon?,
or a confession of the last man hung, or
any other trifle dear to the ruial femi
nine soul, and has dodged the law and
can recite his miseries ateaoe. In Phil
adelphia, this winter, heroic treatment
of mendicancy drove half the population
to peddling pens, kindling-wood and pot
herbs, to the utter torture of the decent
working half. The miatalc in all legis
lation is that it ignores the fact that
there is, unfortunately a largo class of
the realy needy poor whose self-respect
in any case deters them from seeking
alms until the last extremeity. who will
be driven to absolute starvation by such
iron measures as this. There is no pro
vision in the law to distinguish between
imposture and actual suffering. Pome
better remedy than this must be found
fur tho national summer co J3 plaint
Governor Nance has pronounced in
his message that he would not "go into
the pardoning business": then why eat
his own words for the man who never
did any good for himself or humanity,
and who has been convicted of tho high
est crime known to man? Neb. City
frem.
We hope Gov. Nance's back-bone will
not prove as limber as a washrag, wheth
er in the Schlenker case or any other that
may come before him for executive clem
ency. Of what account are laws and
courts, if one man has the power and ex
ercises it to nullify all the good there is
io them to restrain the vicious and pro
tect society. Schlenker was as low as
the woman he murdered, and mer-3
drunkenness should cot make a man ir
responsible for his crimes. Scvcard
Reporter.
No, don't learn a trade young man.
You might soil your hands, wilt jour
shirt collar, and spoil your complexion
sweating. Go hang your chin over a
counter, learn to talk twaddle to the
ladiest part your hair in the middle;
make an ass of yoarself geaerally, and
work for wages that wouldn't support a
Chinese laundry man oo rice fed rats,
and leave a big enough balance to pay
his washer woman just because it's a
little more genteel in the eyes of people
whose pride prevents them from pound
ing nck or sawing wood, and whose pov
erty pinches worse than one of those
patent cross legged dothes pin, if the
truth were only told. Elmira Gazette.
Nsaracka TTeaihsr Service.
Observations at Inavale, for the month
of April 1879.
Highest temperture 84 on the 25th. "
Lowest temperture 45 on the 14th.
Greatest range 39
Theraometor read at noon each day.
No. of deaf day 18.
No. of cloady days 5.
No. of stormy days 7.
Anoint of rain fell 2 inches.
High winds on the 9th, 20th and 21st.
Prevailing winds for the first ten days,
were from the southeast and northwest;
for the second ten days, east and north
east; and the third ten days, east and
southeast
Solar Haloe on the 4th.
Dust Hase on the 5th.
Rainbow on the 8th.
G. W. Knight.
Our Washington Letter.
Wa-bingtoo D. C. May 2d 1579.
I write to-day from a city ia which the
Repoblicao party hat eturdy rrprctnu
tives in the Congrc, th Cabinet and
the White House. We htTC not a raa
jority of vole, though we hare a vast
preponderance of braics, in the first men
tioned bodv. but we hare a nnanimoai
vote in the two houses
The Prcfidcnt on Tuesday vetoed the
bill passed by a Democratic Coogrew to
turn future elections over to the repeat
ers of New York aod the rifle clubs of
the South. He did it too, with the can
curence or every member of his Cabinet,
and he was and n supported in his ac
tion by every Ripul lican member of
Congress, by all except tbrco oflhe
Grecnbackcrs in Congress, and by nine
tenths of the patriotic people of the
country. The President ha on a very
important occasion, and aaint influncus
net readily appreciated by thoo away
from the Capital, vindicated hi Repub
licanism and patriotism. He has done
it, too, in a message which is at once an
addition to the argument in favor of his
own party and a conclusive demonstra
tion of the strength of our form of ballot
The brilliant speeches of Mi. Blaine in
the late debate on the army bill, the
opening speech of Mr.-Garfield io the
House, and that of Mr. Conkling in clos
ing the Republican side of the Senate
debate, are all worthy of high praise.
They will be read by all tho.c who conic
after us, and will be texts from which
legislators will hereafter speak. It h
not to much to wy that the President
not only admirably cputonisid all that
those eminent men said, but did more.
He showed even more plainly that they
had done, the utter folly of tho Demo
cvtio position. Tho President has not
been and is not likely to be the favorite
of tho wholo Republican party, but I
doubt if any better campaign document
will be circulated during tho next two
years than the veto message he sent to
the Democratic Houfo on Tuesday last.
There were lots of Democratic caucuses
yesterday; the city was full of them.
When the Houso came to a vote, yes
terday, on passing the army bill over the
Presidents veto, thero were 120 repre
sentatives in favor of its passage and 110
against it. Tho difierenco between this
and the voto by which the Legislative
bill passed tho House on Saturday last
140 to 119 may fairly be said to bo
due to the influence wielded by Senators
Blaine and Conkling, in their admirable
presentation of Republican views, and to
the excellent veto message of President
Hayes.
All that is left for a Democratic Con
gress to do is to pass the appropriation
bills without riders of any kind. It may
be that 'supply" bills will be passed, by
which the Goit will bo saved from starv
ing to death until December, but that
will be as full a backdown as to pass the
regular bills.
There is not much satisfaction in writ
ing about the financial intentions of Con
gress. It is known by all that no bills
can pass which will seriously interfere
with business.
There was recently published a state
ment of Ex-Senator Uendricks that be
would not accept a second place on the
Democratic ticket of 1880. In order
that no injustice may he done this es
teemed gentleman I give below a late let
ter from him.
"My Dear Sir. I have your favor of
" the 23th asking whither there is any
"foundation for statement contained in
" the newspaper slip enclosed, to the
"effect that I have written to menbers
"oflhe Democratic party in Pennsyl
" vania favoring the re-nomination of the
"ticket of 1876 for 1S80. lam iur
" prised to see such a statement. It is
" without any foundation in truth, I have
"written co such letter and have in no
" form expressed any such views. I did
" not, as is known, desire the nomioa
" tion of 1876 as a candidate for the Vice
''Presidency and do not think it would,
,i
in any contingency, be
my duty again
"toaoce
ft a nomination For a position
do not desire." Leo.
"which
TEA? "222X13 SCA1" CUTASD.
This is a pretty serious charge which
we find in the Kearney Prut'.
It seems that the late Indian scare wa3
the work of stcck men on the upper
Republican, and that the object was to
keep settlers out of that region. There
have been ne Indians ia that country
this spring, nor arc there any rrobabili
ties that there will be any. The upper
Republican rally is a magnificent farming
as well as a grating conniry, and the
stock men dislike Tery ranch to sec the
land taken up by actual settler?, aod all
sorts of ruses Jnd tricks are resorted to
by them to keep out immigration.
The farmers ef the upper valleys or
ganized last year for the protection of
their interests, and we believe a large
and representative convention was held
at Beaver City. We tmst that any feel
ing of opposition of interests that may
have existed his not gene te tba extent
intimated by the Prtm; bat if it be true
the settlers hare tho rcsalt in their own
hands. Thej'are in an overwhelming
majority; and can readily find seme mean-
to vindicate themselves, aad they should i
lose no time in doing so. Ex..
F. H GORE
DEALER IN
SOLID OOLD AM rtATKO JKYKLAY
Si! SilTtr tU SiiTtrraUi Tart, :?:
tacta, tt.
Watches, Clocks And
JEW
RED CLOUD.
ELRY
- NEBRASKA.
CITY MEAT MARKT
J. WILIIELMSON
Proprietor
Red CI)M1
Nth
Will pay lacklchMt rrU for alJ.
rreh Meal OaaUiatly MmsmI
CARL WEBER,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
RED CDOUD, NEB.
take pictures of any style detired
and give aatUfaction.
Will
HARNESS SHOP
-BY-
J. L- MILLER
Keeps constantly on hand a full lifte
of
Unmet Collars, Saddles, Whip,
Howe-Blanket. Com b, Brush
es, Harness Oil and every
thing nsuahy kept in
a first-cla.ii shop.
Two doors north ef the bank.
The Blghtst Cuh Price rail fr Iliat
ani Ftrs.
s.b.duffield&Co.
DEALERS I.N
Drag efcftletlicine at
Retail or WhOlemile.
ITnin? all Alike, they ell
3eod ffeMHlft at Lw price.
8 tationjry. Wall paper,
t& Paints, Oils, Varnishes Etc.
Wfooey Purses, Bdl books, Albumn,
Endless Variety of Toilet Articles.
Iye Stuffs, hair, tooth & paint Brushes
Inksland, Blank Books, News Etc.
CJigare, Pipes, Tobacco', Lamp?,
Inks, Pens, Pencils,
Motion,
IjUgant Pbaraocentical preparations a
Specialty. Homeopathic Kemidics.
Everything Guaranteed
to be as represented.
CaU at Store, one door Soath of Bank.
RED CLU
NE1
JOHN C.
-DEALER IN
DRY fiOODS
Groceries, Oneensware, and
Clothing!
-ALSO-
A large t mf lMTft ft II, hU
cars, ., 4e.
mrOIvc me a caii, ererjr thine W at BOTTOM Prices for CASH.
J C- POTTER-
iHed-GloucB
Converse Goodman I Co.
Iim t-
9 A B t) W A S
mt ti at,
Tr CKlUr Ur CASH. M tf Ur
ka-rt kt f4 t. ! r'
N iU; uiruitu
CALL ON T1IKM
0. &t rtWilWt,t.al jr.MOUw
wUl vtlt ?- rHt
HKO CLOUD. NK1L
lir. fcXrs. H. W. Robinson
Irttrt i JJr t
RAW & PREPARKD
HUJIAX HAIR
At waftarri all a ia-b f
A wfk a4 to nlct J warrat4.
HIOlinMT PRICK I'AtD FH CUT 1IAJK.
Hair Jewelry a Spec
ialty. Leave ertett at Jlru U.' r tfwawtf Att
at 1U4 Ut4.
3t:CLtJfft
NKB.
SAM'L GARBER
fra i.ke in
Dry Goo
Groceries
and
BOOTH Md KIIOKH
Hat, Caps, it
Ready Made Clothing I
Wo have tfct Lartttt
Sttck la
ft
YtHty an. will
py
Mt It iMforstlfJ.
GIVE US A CALL, ONE k ALL
Sam'l Garber
Rett Cloafe JtTeW.
This epaee belongs to
DR SHBEER
OT THE
Drug rHTOBK,
Who is too btw Io write an "Ad."
POTTER,
3STebrafka-
vj9nn
I
if
d
I-
& - 3
. .i
1 " K Hi W