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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1881)
.r-;3tf A f &: -S0c- .re tfH . & .- . " lpMBMHjW ?- W ' ' hi h 4- (Fi J. OVERLEES. DSAUES 15 Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars &c.v &c. Wkepaa saaiastiJaliBterrrneeriasaao' tobaccos can ba loand Is las zallay. A rood linn asd ihuuit 1 ran In connection wita tba stare. raer a fupply of fretb brd and pies ara always kept ob ka& FRESH OYSTERS Oar tacMUes far haadllnr tail elan of good are tat batt la towa. Glsa b a call, at Mother's old staad. J .OVERLEES. BID CLOUD, NEBRASKA Flour & Feed STORE, CEAS. E. PUTHAH, Prop. DEALER IN FLOUR. FEED Con, Meal. Braa Chappad Foodaad GROCERIES, Visit tba Red CIoai Graccrr. Faad ami Pro- i irfoa store whaa 70a wait raaalies for asaa or llir'nest market price in caab Pair for aTals AH kindi ofconnlrr produce titkea ra esrbanca for goads. (Joodi dcllrerad to ail parti tf town frao of charge. 9tire soma f Rtcd'i Plow ractary. Red Cloud, . - Nebraska. Moon Callander, )dealers w( General 2ercliandise, Grocerlea, Boots A Shoes. HATH AND GAPS. Drags, Medicines, Oils Tarnishes, Paints Bte. glassware; queessktare, SWWABB HARUISS" ETC., ETC., 15TC. A. full line or every thing kept in a gen tral atorc, at tlic ixwest cash puicbs. Respectfully, Moon & Callender. BOWLES, - NEBRASKA. DR. 8HBEEE, Proprietor of the City Drug Store. A1TB SULM IB Drugs Medicines. Paints Oils and Varnishes, A full supply of laAMPS, LAMP SHADES, WICKS, COMBS BRUSHES AC. Patronage solicited aH taankfally raeairad. ar Prescriptions carefully eoapoBBded'Ct One door south of Garbcr's store, RED CLOUD, NEB. :r. l. tinker. (Successor to O. A. Brown) DEALER IK Parlor, Bedrosm AD KITCHEN FURNITURE, Brackets, Chromos, Picture Frames, Mattresses, Etc. Coffins always ee Band and trimmed on abort notice. Price as Vr n r any in the alley. ftepairiae; of all kinds done promptly and Satisfactory. Burial Robes famished at reasonable rated. RED CLOUD, NEB. Harness Shop, BY J. L MILLER, Keeps eoBataatly en band a fall Lino of HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, ' HORSE-BLANKETS, WHIPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, IIARNESS OIL, And everything usually kept in first class shop. TWO DOOsXS SOKTH OF THX BAXK. aywirvt G-sa PriM ?aii St Hist ami Ita. COME Tor Your LUMBER. PRY LUMBER A SPECIALTY. Til BtST I tjM at Iarae rrleea -n'- mm & mm. BED CLOUD NEB. THE CHIEF. LOCAL MATTERS. K. y. R. BTfc TsWe. Taklag effect Saaday. Oct. 17. 1M&. Xastward Passenger !. " amTee- - Freight Irases.. arrives .! iS) a. as. TilSp.ra. .5 .. Westward Aecoav leases .9:40a.i arriTe vi p. am. EASTERN DIVWION. Eastward Artam. leares ft:30a.as. arrives.. C-JSp.m. Trains daily except Saaday. U.W.BLDBRBr. A. E. TonsiLia. 8iaeria4aadenC GeaX Maaaer. Miner Broaden Superior flour. "Among the Breakers" to-night. Roby has plenty of Keroainc oil. Last Sunday was a fine spring day, Another blizzard list Monday morn inf. Choice, carlv, seed Potatoes Boby's. at Live hogs arc worth $4.2 in this market Potatoes are $1. per bushel fn this market. Wild geeie have begun to put in an- appearance. Roby's store is head-quarters for Gilt Edged Butter. See Mr. Lutz' advertisement in an other column. Go to the entertainment at the court house to-night. Roby has received Garden Seeds in bulk ane in papers. Get your little pop gun ready the ducks and gee.se. The Connty commissioners meet in regular session April llth, "AMONG THE BREAKERS" for will AT THE COURT HOUSE TO-NIGHT. A good deal of wind has been spent over the bridge question already. The town "cooler" has long remain ed unused, which speaks well for the town. Mr. E. Anderson, of Batin, remem bered us ii a substantial manner last week. Dr. Kendall's "horse books'Wor sale at the Ciiikf office at 25 cents apiece. It is reported that Judge, Gaslin, Jr. was married to a Kearney lady last week. "Among the Breakers" was well at tended last Thursday night, despite the rain any mud. Wiv(r wheat is said to be in splen .di&conditibn', and the yield will un dbuCfcdly Be large:- Rubber goods have been in great de mand this spring an ill wind that blows nobody any good. The Woman's Christian Tempreance Union will meet at Mrs. Lutz' on Friday next at 4 o'clock p. m. TURN OUT AND WITNESS "AMONG THE BREAKERS" AT THE COURT HOUSE THIS (THURS DAY) EVENING. The commissionors met last Tuesday to devise ways and means to secure a temporary or a permanent bridge at this place. Ducks are said to very plentiful on the river and sloughs at the present time, and our nimrods are having fine sport gathering them in. Ed. Perkins, the hardware man, has bought a couple of telegraph instru ments and will change his telephone line to a telegraph line. The ferry recently established at the mill suffered a collapse last Friday when the dam went out. We under stand it is running again, however. The Sheriff will notify each Grand and Petit juror, by postal card, that their attendance will not be needed, as there will be no court this month. Ifyouwantto buy a stove cheap, now is your time, we oner our en tire stock of Cook stoves, at low prices, to make room for spring goods. Besley & Perkins. The Rivcrton bridge in Franklin county and the Inavale bridge in this county are the only bridges left stand ing on the Republican river in Neb raska. More flat boats are now in operation on the Republican river, in the viciu ity of where the bridges used to stand than was ever in uso on this riv before. For sudden charges and impromt blizzards, this country takes the off the bush or to express it more icately; "removes the dilapidated linen from the shrubbery." Farmers. It will soon be time for vou to buv a Wind Mill. Besley ft' Perkins arc serent for the Eclipse. They guarantee it to be the best Mill in ine market. jau ana sce- The Burr Oak, (Kan.) Reveille com plains that the saloons areN running right along in open violation of the laws of that state, and calls upon the authorities to put a stop to it. The March term of the district court that was to have convened here in this month has been postponed until the' fall term which will come in October. Jurors and others interested will tako notice. Mr. Ed. Perkins toolif x niece of glass out of his thumb fast monday, that fiaaT been in- liiscorporosity for twenty we yar ft having entered the sole CmVfbot when he was a boy at school. The bridge Ra&gone etit but Span ogle & Ftmk setl tlie- tort Sewing Machino i(i the Market. The New Howe. also a full line of repairs and machine oil. If you want a crain Drill or Seeder, at bottom priccsy call around. An a warning to other boys who are m tlie habit of going down to the depot Jbr aaitaienient, we wiU .Mention the fact that JiBBjuy Blair bis Hoes rJVBaTlyejsisjdlasi3lQt1aay evening atttic turn table. .Demt go .tbore boys.." ..""-"".-' :, Judge Montgomery has been ap pointed to fill the vacancy in the Bloom ington Land Office cawed by the death of Mr. Doner, and the office has opened for business. All who desire to do so can now prove up on their-claim., and by calling at the Cheif office you can have your appli cation papers made out free . of charge. The commissioner were in session Inst Tuesday and Wednesday trying to devise way and means by which the Red Cloud and Guide Rock bridges might be replaced. We believe that nothing definite was arrived at, unless it be the conclusion that the county commissioners arc powcrle. to assist in the matter, and the precincts, Red Cloud and Guide Rock, will probably have to bear tke burden of replacing the bridges if it is done at all. We understand that the mention of the Inavale bridge in last week's Chief, reflecting somewhat upon the usefulness of that structure was not well received by a portion of the resi dents in that vicinity. Really, we had overlooked the fact that the animosity engendered between the factions at that place over the location of the bridge, yet exists, or we would not have said anything: not even quoted the words of others, as we did last week, for there is an old sore J here that had ought to heal. Beg pardon gentlemen, beg pardon. Last Friday night a portion of Potter &. Frisbie's mill dam succumbed to the pressure of the ice and water and went out. This is the third- or fourth time that the dam has washed out, and with the indomitable perseverence characteristic of the men who own the property, it has each time been re placed and business resumed in a short ifme. Those successive disasters would disinheartcn most any other men, but Messrs Potter & Frisbie arc not the men to esisily ve Up. They will repair the break at oncd and re sume business. Those who were so high ly favoreu as to hear the lecturo on Tuesday eve of last week, by Mrs. M. B. Holyokc, felt that they enjoyed a rich treat. She has been engaged in the Temper ance work for some years; is very able, earnest and convincing in her argu ments; her musicial talents also added much to the interest of the occasion, She was unable to get here to lecture on Monday evening; as had been ad vertised, and owing to previous en gagements could not remain longer, but will come at some future time and present another phase of the work. The Red Cloud Histrionic Associa tion gave an exhibition at the court house on Thursday evening of last week in which the beautiful drama entitled "Among she Breakers" was rendered to the satisfaction and delight of the audience. Owing to the very unfavorable weather the house was not crowded as it otherwise would have been, yet the seats were comfort ably ftllod. We are pleased to be able to announce that the manager has concluded to repeat the performance on Thursday night of this week, and We predict for them a crowded house if the weather is favorable. Not dead, but a little sleepy. High water has prevailed to a con siderable extent in these parte. Farmers are anxious about securing seed wheat. The first question asked is "Have they got any seed wheat at Red Cloud. News is searce hereabout just now. School talk is getting low, and farmers have not commenced plowing. The School in Dist. No. 24, closed last Saturday with a public examin ation. The School Board with several other friends were in attendance. The scholars did credit to themselves by their prompt recitations, and showed that the school had been a benefit to Hum, notwithstanding the cold weather and deep snows afamacsat have not been iadjreqaent this winter but wc retrar from any Uiing peieeuaU The bjcal won't rurr any longer, so we muM defer anything farther even if soprc arer disappointed- CkEEKrrXr Good Cider at Joe.Garr'si. 1 - deTaiiiiiiiiiiiH Up Ani Dtwi Wfflaw Cms. , J The following was published in the Red Ciocd Chief, August 38th 1871. "Notice is iiekesy oivex, to beware of infringement on my Patent Well Boring Aparatut. Any person wishing wells bored are cautioned not to hire any one to bore wells who has not a legal right from the patentee. I would cay to the people that have had uch wells bored, that they will save cost by calling on the patentee at his place of residence three miles north of the Guide Rock post-office. The patentee is prepared to prove that he has got the only right and deed from the United States, and fur ther that those who havo trenspased on my rights that they will save costs and damages by calling and making a settlement at once. There are some persons who say that it makes no difference whether a well is dug with a scoop-shovel or a teas poon, but I say it makes a big differ ence whose spoon and shovel he steals to dig it with. I will inform the people of this and other counties that I will sell county, township and farm rights at a low fig ure, also, we are prepared to bore wells. Call and see me, satisfaction warran ted. N. C. O.ARK, Patentee fc Inventor." TOITID STATU LAVS OHIO. Bloomixgton Neb., March 14 1881. Patents for the following parties re siding in Welwter County Nebraska, are on file in the office. Send in your final receipts with your name endor sed on the hark in full as it is written in the receipt, and your patent will be sent to you. Is Ra.st.e No. 9. Adam James. Franklin Borin, Branson H. Gray, George Bailey, Shadrack Croxton, Isaiah Heitzman, J. Himmelberg. Is Range No. 10. Henry Lavery, Dallas S. Lewis, Bcrndart Kuhn, D. Richardson, Henry A. McCune. E. D. McCune. Fritz Nebel Henrv Jennings, Fredrick Webber; Jacob Shunck. Arthur C. Phelps. Milen Hidv, Ernst Miller, Ix Range No. 11 f.iae Cow.'"V, Chester W. Fuller. Jacob Bishcfberger J. McCulluin Jr. August L. Wolter, William Britten, Richard Lewis, Alonzo Tobin, bsolom Butler, Freu. Wobermein. In RakgeNo. 12. George P. Cather, Willian Wilsoif, Absalom W. Day, George W. Rise, WH. H. Shadrack, Hugh C. Minni.x. No patents received for proofs made later than July 1st. 1880- S. W. Switzeb, Register. . m m Sport of the Std Cloul Schools for the month ending Karen 11, 1831. Enrollment. Average Att. Primaryk ' 70 38 Intermediate, CO 44 High School, 51 31 Total. 190 113 Although the enrollment this term exceeds that of the first three months, the average attendance has not been so large. This fulling off has been caused chiefly by the severity of the weather; but to some degree it is due to the indulgence of parents in allow ing children to remain at home when they should bo at school. We earnest ly desire the coperations of patrons to see that their children attend regu larly. ItOLL OF HONOR EOR THE MONTH ENDING MARCH 11, 1881. Primarj, Amanda Kline, Carrie Haven, Metilda Cook, Charley Mitch ell, Georgia Morhart, Mark Parks, Frank Kline. J Intermediate, Dillard Bedford, Ar thur Dixon, Hugh Miner, Willie West, Mande Goble, Carrie Miner, Mary Miner, Lulu Potter, Minnie Smith, Belle Spanogle, Beulah Strohm. High School, Charley Dow, Clar ence Jones, Louie Kcnney, John Kcs ler, Fred Lutz, Jennie Dixon, Lizzie Ebberd, Lena Jones, Lizzie Mcintosh, Eva Munsell, Carrie Newhouse, Carrie Spanogle, Eva Walker, Bessie Walker, Ella Putnam, Nellie Spanogle. A. L. Funk, Principal. Mis3 E. W. C. Hawley, 1 . ., Mrs. J. H. Dixon, f Ass " m Mr. C. M. Barrett had a narrow es cape from drowning last week. His horse backed off of a bridge on one of the creeks south of the river and fell with Mr. B. into the water, The horse, a valuable animal, was lost. Whatever may be said of the re tiring president's administration, the fact must be acknowledged that it was freer from corruption and more faithful in the collection and dis bursements of government moneys than any of its precedessors. Hayes made some mistakes, but it may be that out of them some good has and will yet result. It may be too that it will grow more in public favor years roll on. Ec. as A recent writer in a fashionable magazine lays down some very impor tant rules to govern the behavior of women. Fat women, this writer says should never be sentimental, but should stick to dignity, and by all means never giggle. It is awfully vulgar, she says, for a fat woman to giggle. Smiles are becoming, but a serious demeanor is preferable, tali and slender women may indulge in demureness, and, if their faces arc deli cate and refined, may safely go to the lackadaisical point; short and thin women had best cultivate sprightly, alert, quizzical ways, avoiding all at tempts at ponderous imprcssiveness; while the fat little dumpliags aoay un dertake babyishneu, archness and friskness. The swceDinr tid of Drosperitr is shown bv the immense increase of business m the Patent Office, General Land-Office,-Pension Office, and other Departments of the Government. Patent cases, Pension claims. Con tested Land entries, or other btwincs placed in the hands of Frcabrey Green. Attorney. 529 7th U AVash ihgton D. C, will- have uumediate at tention, v IJncloeeslamp- for information.. nCFSXTAXTTO I3BB, CfTKXV. From IMtrary A"t we copy the fol lowing official circular of ut auperin tendent Jones, which t of.pwal im portance to every school officer in the state Attention to their dulie so clearly defim-d in thU circular, will ob viate any trouble or irregularity in the conduct of school matter during the next month, the important month of the school year. snoot, disteict arstNEK?. The attention of school oinccra t called to the approaching annual meeting in each dwtricl, which must be held on the first Monday of April. NOTICE. The director must give written or printed notice of the annual meeting at least fifteen days before, stating day, hour and place of meeting. (Sec Sec. 21.) CENSr.. The director must take the census within ten days before the firat Mon day in April. If the director is abeent or unable, the moderator or treasurer must do it. The census ran be Uytlly taken only at this time. (Sec. 46, School Law.) THE ANNUAL MEETING, when assembled, should pursue the following order of business; unle special circumstances render some other more convenient. THE DIRECTOR'S RETORT. A summary of all basiness transact ed by the district or by the board dur ing the past year. 2. The number of mills of tax levied by the district at the last annul meet ing; also the number of milts levied by the county commis'ioucrs to pay bonds, or for other purposes connected with the schools. 3. Any other item which will bo of use to the districts in arranging busi ness for next year. treasurer's retort. The treasurer's report should be read. It should contain, 1. An itemized statement of all moneys received by him during the year and for what received. 2. An itemized statement of all moneys paid out during the year and for what. 3. A statement showing money on hand. 4. The total amount of district in debtednes and when each part of it is due. After this report, the treasurer should prese'nt ',,? vouchers for money paid and settle trth Ue board. The full details of this siaiCinont should be noted on the director's ecord for fu ture reference. ESTINATES. The meeting should next determine the number of months school sh?H lie kept during the ensuing year. (Sec. 23.) The director should next present his estimates of expenses to be incurred the ensuing year, including: For Teacher's" Fun-l. ......... . M Ills. For Furnituraand rjta.. ..... .... JilU. For furl, repair! and sup(liej. Mill. For payment of school bondi 54 Ills. For any other lawful purpose....-. ... Mills. To Lai, ........ ...... ..... ...MilU. If the district doircs to furnish text-books, the amount to cover their cost should lc estimated in furniture and aparatns. If the district votes to pay its officers, there must be a special tax voted for this purpose. Estimate the number of mills on the dollar necessary to be levied to cover each of those several amounts and the total number of mills. (See Sec. 50.) This tax, when voted, must be rcjor ted to the county clerk of the county, .between the first and third Mondays of June. (Sec. 55.) If the revision becomes a law, with the emergency clause, this report must be made be tween the annual meeting and the first Monday in June. This report must be made by the bosird and signed officially. It should not be forgotten that at this meeting a tax should be voted, sufficient to pay interest on all out standing bonds and this tax should be reported to the county clerk with the other levies. The director should mako his report to the county supeintcnilent within ten days after the annual meeting. If he has no blank for it, the superinten dent will furnish one upon application. He should also send with his report all the teachers' monthly reports received during the year. In the director's report the item "number of mills of tax levied during the year ending April 4, 1881," rhouM include the tax voted at the annual meeting in 1880; or at any meeting between that time and the third Mon day of June, 1880. This report should not include taxes voted at the annual meeting of 1881. The law requires both director and treasurer to keep full and complete ac counts of all district busines traasactcd by them. It is the duty of the district to furnish suitable books for this pur pose. Such records, properly kept, will do much to prevent mistakes, facilitate business, and secure economical man agement of district affairs. OSAGE ORANGE SEED. Mitchell A Morhart have for sale a supply of osage seed at a very reasona ble price. Those who contemplate growing a hedge should give them a call. 26tf Th. ElvtnmtdmlVUXm Oxe of the handsomest of publica tions is the Illcstkated Sciestieic News, published by Munn at Co. Sew York. Every number contains thirty two pages, full of engravings of novel ties in ecience and the useful art. Ornamental wood work, pottery, vase and objecta of modern and anaent art are fine! v shown. The March number contain, among vtrinna other snbiects illoatratgd. a full discriptioofiiferaafcciTe of paper hangings., with ecgraviags; bow the deceptive curve is pccwMsi in castinf the ball by the baseball rfefeer his attitude, how he holsfe and handles the ball, all felly iUssttriaed. The numbar before ua also eontaias en grarmapefCapt.EisW' promoted ship railway acros th hdkmm, and a noveV hydraulic raiiwaj locomotive. In addition to all Urn fceooUawa many valuable recipe for artaa aa housekeepers. ThDTrtcation uSt be JowsTsI in structive and entertaining to all claawa but will be best appreciated by the most intelligeast. FutdiAetf by Munn & Co.. 37 Part Row. 5ew York, at 1 .GO ir year, and sold by ercrj newsj sksucru If yen want to incrre the quantity ami quality of milk, frol ywjr nw ground fwL lutnam will "xnd it to vou. Every aroain who h exjyrirncfl Jn bread making loow om thtnc of the difficult? in alr rottliir ihc. !bcl xthuIu during thr winter xon when the "yest ct-U rhiicI ami the douj;h won I work jtut risht The Ut thing you can do unl nch cir cumstance is to buv vour brrad of Latttcrhach who u wJy EM Ocvt Pvtmi oar. C E. Putnam t-ll tL A freh supply of "White Kiw" Atchison winter wheat flour, at Put naraV. The moat pleasant and prompt cough remedy is Dr Marshall' Lung Syrup. Children cry for it. Call on your druggist and try a bottle of It Price 25 and iO cents a Uutlo. We are alwar plcacd in recom mend a good article Dr Marshall's Lung Syrup never fi! to cure a cous;h or cold in a abort Unic Tn it. Only 25 and 50 cent a bottle "bold by all druggists. Go to Roby's for Bijj Gun. Lunllard J R R. and Gold Rod. Ked K.r, Nobby. A Hore-hoe, Corn Cob, and New Fruft- pluti Charm, rine-cut and Durham, and IVwy, K K , O. S. and ChuMy smoking tobacco. m m MONEY TO LOAH! Monev to prove up with on final re ceipt, or on devded (and at S jcr cent., and 1-62 pur cent, commission, or at straight 10 per cent, no commiwion. Jo. R Wiluiix. Office next door to Chief office. 30tf CEOWN! Not the Crown of King, nor the Crown of Glorv, but the Crawn Sowing Machine, the fatot ami best machine in the market, it will pay you to call nt the Po?t-Oifice and ace "it Iteforr you purchase' For Sale by M. B. McNitt. Forest and Timber Trees. I will furnish trees in any quantity to auit purchasers, I have BoxEider and Soft Maple at low tigurt. I will sell Cottonwood seedling at 1 1 23 per 1000 delivered at Bed Cloud. Neb. 3w. C M. Barrett Fruit Trees. I will make a deliverv of Fruit tree, this spring at Red Cloud, and will make it to the interest of all who widh anything in the nursery line to buy of me. C. M. Barrett. GUNS! GUNS' GUNS! Ilcsley it Perkins are receiving thii week a 'splendid assortment of llrrcch and Muzzle loading shot guns. Their terms are as usual Hock Itottvm. No apple superior to those old by Putnam iqilended for eating or cook ing Bottom figures given. The famous Ha vain? Cherooto can be had at Roby's, 5 for WcU, Roby ha just received 500 lb, inore of those nice Sugar Cured hams. A Farm to Rent ! Of 150 hrres. with good stone house IfixiW, one story high. Mst of the bind is in a gooj'stato of cultivation. Also one broou mure for sale on time. Apply to I). S. Ifn.v:uv. Seven miles south-west of litnl Cloud, Nebraska. PJ-m3 CHATTLE MOTGAGE SALE. Whereas ilefsult hsbn maU to thspar ramtoftbesam dor In a certain ehsilU mort tta. dated on th Ifilh day of 0tobr A. I. lMO.and duly filsd In lh offle or lh "iJJr clerk of Ws.Ureony Jfhrftka oa lh IWn day of Oftoor 1W. irutrd by Jotph W. Koors and I'trellU Moors to V. H. 1'ottrr. lo twMira ih payrasnt of ons boTlrl and uiy eight (flM) dollars and Intersit un bU;h thrs l now duo lbs sum of oo huri'lfed and ninty ons dollars and nlnly cnU. ill . I will ell at publle auetlon in front of my oHn onWetxtsr strwl Hsd aal HaUtar eonalj Kshraka on the IStb day of Jfsreb A. D. 1MI t 10 o'clock a. at- tb protrty dseri(l therein: rit: One srsy mire. n dark brown hora. Oneistot doubla harness. Una two. lasted wacoo. C. II. Pottib. Mortaatta. By W. C. Kiilt. hi Au'y. W. HONEST FRED! oVw, the Albright Horse. Will stand this season at Red Cloud nt last year's rates, viz: t.00 to insure single mare; Two mares $15.00; more than two by the same, owner, $7.00 each. For the season, $500; single scrncc, $3.00. Thi hore needs only to Iks known to Iks admired. He has been acknowl edged by many good judges to Ik; the best "ill tiiti of . ki" seen in this section. Weight, in flesh, 1500 pounds. Beautiful Bay. Symmet rical form, good life, high carnage and best of all as kind as a kitten. His owner also expects to stand a good Jack with him. Until further notice will lc found at the Commercial barn. D. LUTZ. Proprietor. Blanks! Blinks!! A full line ef ftate Journal Co'a., Blanks (the standard blank of the state) are alway kept for aaie at the Ciiiet office, and at the same price that they are sold at in Lincoln and Omaha. The foUowia; i a partial bat of blanks oa hand: Warranty Deed. Mortgage Deed, Chattle Mortgage , an Search Wxr4a, Mechanics Lein, Power of Attorney. . TKlkof&k, Quit Claim Deed. (ongiaalb (oopTJr. .. Appeal Uadertakiac. xeetttioa, Oreer cAnckmea Affidavit of Ya4or er Leaser, AMsfpuaeat Mortgage. fredi otieaefCenstableii Sale, Bbuak Receipt, B!aak5ote Rdeaeei eemealc? Warnwty Deeai Qalsiat tojceefi the Peace, Ac sic., ate. Aaa'iBcatallkiirdaefblaatkj aeast by public TL. B-I . .L.I i ne rroui ui mc Pudding is in the -Eating." You have only to 11 ca on us and wc can easi ly convince you that wc do sell hardware; A little BELOW the so-called "Bed rock pri ces advertised by other firms. Besley A Perkins rlejaatf SAM'L 6ARBER DKaUUt IX Dry 9ft eVMef Groceries BOOTVl - SHOK Hats Caps & Rtwiy Made Clothing Wi hivt thi Lirfitt Stick in tilt Valiy ini will not bi undtrttiat. Give us a call, one and all. Sam'l Carbeis Hed Cloud Xeh. b'DTICI TO Ta:H33. Soil It hrrsfcr b I. ""' l( fi.rH hn ) '!v.f. I nutt ! caoiltls'i l-r tM'ttt f ths prtasarj' at rromvn i ! f Wh.tr rotiair. J " .I oa it Oft KturIr In n l vl rt.tu.rr. Mtt AafHlt ! Ntlat. At hill ihsfllM ?4lr.lr la tH U)iibi ( .naary. AftlT. 'air ! tMotur. At DnIJi uk o th Bi'it turl; in lb wsalh ( nt.rh. Juas. -lwki an-1 MniWf. KiamUalUa Iacn.iarir4 at ?o'.lk 4 a, A. A. Purs. Coaa'r Hut trluUoili l'(li IotlracUaa GUIDE to SUCCESS wiTir- -for- PB5MS B1IHIWBHH i VMM 9 and ?ocii-rry. Is hj tut lbs hft rulot ami S'M'Isl i7hM an4 lUnl-Hook rr pabllihl' Masb lbs UUfU lltslUbvlb t forarNuIr how to Ho trr tUIn 10 th Kt r Hnw to ba Yoaf 0 Lav.r. How lo cl I!ulrM OirreUr bt hoecraU Unm In A l In Kriir a4 la rrr irtof Ufa. ao-l mnUlra a sM aJaa f Yril loforttaliott Inll'fibU tn all Im for eonslsnt raftrvaa. AbU Wsn'a Jot all oriparaOtB. T fcuow wbr tal bk f raal tsIu aJ MlractUat sails H.itr iHsa aar albar spt.tr fr tsrsas lo II. B.SCAMMK0L1 C. 7.8 81- Lol. FINE CARRIAGES a sjssssaaJjj f r Xaiajlatt amwjrllaBla t tarx-atacl I UTS yrtr XSIXT, vrlit ttr CataUfxe aa4 P11C1 LUT 4 Aaw M0LM Maaarasa as taa aUcYaa4 totnm aveaaaaac wr XTULiT VVK . The CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Islane-iUttro4f67t9UiaatrTaJsts&cT4Jfa,ut. Cbkiga aW til f & Pnadsal PHrU fc f Wt, Kerti! vd rtrtJns. CafMt7 ejaarf a. ttis Was TJm IMfirsJ "" . it mtv9tm uauasa assaa wwsaj j u nun yamvm "Va. e. ira tfi fc.fc w l. .a.. . r vma but maui ran ua. !- ai 4fflmmwaiaSl- J2f mi navi M aaiaT wa SSmmXS - avansii, Tjru a S 1 - m svrw m jf c 4Vr rjwaoay U mV JcmmaaVmalfe, s25 1 Mstv Li 11 m 1 iff - V-jj-L-, if 9 45 er Hf&i New Barber Shoi wtAH rrkirr r RKPtUUP tfliKt'-M HAIR Vl"V Samuel West, Tobacco. Cigan COKFECTIOKERT. I AN NED KttflTSk cK.cKiuisscii:r QKAMIES 1 1 ' tec Croim Pitrlo: W .'vi'fw t n" si l ji sue 4H w ir (u ,i as of lint miUm M"f rtHHtsttr isiall f rv mk uf JlMcKil A Run Cianrrs M N BS t" "; . "1 .- i 111 rii.MLii i iturtinm i " m X . .rfP .. -. -.- f !r sv nj v w ti wr "Ti - - iSsaSTI Tai VW J y Mfnt ft w.4f l i v c M II I Ul H aft 4 - J 7rs a lrUwst HytM. Da. II 3 lisv .'f- a - 4nlMajtai ( KiM4it ,. - bslas a lnUa t- s"tr b W ! Ua frw li. m rrraf a rMlla bf atM. Vml rHa4 tl twia. 4 vtw!-' Icrs ill fra 4 W k b r l las aa 4 aa 4 Tta L wxrlk l a sk4r 4 Hltlt tria, tt A 1 i-J H ItaviiU'l Saarla ClTt b"J3i3 till ni-r4 vi r v i II J Knsitlt U Uta. 1 . a ay !' waaf la fata af fl : ., Ka4ll f(.l I nt tal.i --, lrtt t tik-.4 aa ba a .i tM ' . Iiata 41 tha )il I J M laosa t llm aA.r4 Ida .tl if)di . . a fcaaJa-lf a a II ( - a ' tl ! atMHlkifc In Mr fm b-tl tit 4 iMtlbiaS liat ! a a i- ,-- rallaf N ban t f wS4 ila!l titf mhIi. la Anlllrt 1 vi ta 1 hfxtUI W a ftifft ff H'a ba bla c -; K.kiaU'. ftpatt Cut tb-M i It. I MMft a Iblf4 f a W.t a a4 .1 -r4 lallaf at . Tba f-tH t aa " a IMt lwbl4 tn i fa.l latr ". i au tl all aimv4 ') a I ra' la U wba aaSar wltb (f m f-j U. .a P M t fi tz V i tkllUi .1 Altlt wAMa . I ra la IU GiU, m1 a. a a Jn k9 tfttUr, falll t. . '.-. I 1 afTuI l rH ffj tll aa'4 f ata any Mar S0 mt via' art iak a itB, H'. ' a w.ilti aa any .a.M a 1 a :i taaal al tb )lat f !(. m I f t : In wan fr aar tttp tt bai a ' aaari 4 far taan Mr baaM. lta ba Ifca ti l.mant ftt mn aaf rJ a Mlbl a ..I at attain t, tt. r3 L.J aJJraa. S illutala.l ( . a at V wa IblBk s pta rf it its !,l fB rainajf baa arar Kl wlta tU natai.al row.! U war S0li(. N' llM a. lila It. Walll. ar tit Vat I a. frl lrt((tt ba'a t aa aai it tn f j t will M la 4r a.l4raaa urn ttl r r Lt tba .rrat'.fl tiau i. H Kaiaat A ' Kabbrab VmU: Vu S:L5XT ALa,:370SK Xi&vtl tiinlf if 1 1 taa 4;ial' 4 - . avl fl kf a W ..M aktta'taliat i M -fa a4 sat !" Ilia 'f It l. t tr las h Jula jr 4l wl iBas aW-nt it THf ! b af ! 4 ' c r I b f.fc ! CM I Cl- j a an a rkm H I ta ' nmtt tUl It will tit a iSa I :4 1 rut t iba tu-ibcf aa-t if l a fblt-J. aTallrs liaa , llMM' a I 'o ' Wi an ,4 a , skj rt !)'' a-i a tba raafi.tUn tu tba 44n t v.l a.l hftt49 mft-t ra ! tba I a,H btalti. si4 art fb' ." aa: a Uit AND ROAD WAGON a Boston Bickhord Co., NEW HAVEN, Cc4. miim .BB fmr.&rT i.v .i I ay rtaawaabls wast. m taat tfce B'Y CW W f ta Wt tM f-rtS.wa,t mt THalloct wohntiamaa aa Ua Vhtm ail hujtmA at in u .., sbb M kVV-rl ' y-itiaaT c H5 atttrijmS3 aa aaawuasr cSTKJtf!r,! fcuwrW IJa.- liaat aa m lae Uastsa Matas ail take W. .aMsajpjar -nr.U(L , 39Sr. Geairajs. Xiat, ciaj- XrtU.siig t&Jj.m 1- 2. z. 1 ho . x k. Jk i j .'w a -r .v w .- .-- M ai m.