-fci.
?l
iy- -- -. - .-,-sJfci.' --.
THE CETXEtfv
EZD CLOUD, N2SB&SZA.
BY
M. I THOMAS,
The
Red
H I ER
!
ulil-sWi, ibtefc
5
i
n:
1 xt ?i eai5 w tui
"Menial Vigilance Is tlv, price, of Liberty "and $1.50 a year is the price of the Red Cloud Chief
RED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO- NEBRASKA, THURSDAY,
, Junk 10, issi.
NO. ITl , r-ut " tiyfc
tZSilS:- 91.60 ft ycr if pilito linnet.
VOL. VIII.
. , ,i , i jt3B
"I
c
, -
IV
I
z
I
fir
Itf
I
rv
aa?""
pw -?1
GO EAST
NORTH-EAST OR SOUTH-EAST
-VIA THE
B.&IY1.R.R.
This Head toectber wlb tlj0 C.B.AQ which
U called
-TIIE-
Burlington Route !
rorxnithHiotconult,Uni between Nbrka
j.uhita and all point Esrtof Mi&iouri Kiter.
Var$tnten taking this line cra tb
Mo. Kiver at I'UfUmoutb
over tl
Plattsmouth Steel Bridge,
Which hat lately been completed.
Through Day Coaches
AND
Pullman SleepingCarw
-ARE RUN TO
Burngtcn,Pecria,liicago
nnil St. LOuis
"5V here rlore connr-rtiojij are rondo in union depos
forallj.oh.tn.AortliKat atiUhoutb. Trams by
thit route start in Nebraska arc tbore
fore free from the various accidents
vlikli to frequently d-Uy train!
coming through fruin the tnouu
taidf . end pjHengtw are thus
mre of making goed con
nection wlit-n tbry
take the It. X M.
lOUtC flt'U
Through Tickets
AT
LOWEST RATES
in force in the Ftuto. an well as full and relial le
lufctmaticn irquir-il. can be bad njion applica
tion to It. A Al. R. K. Agents at any of the
; riiicij al station?, or to
PEECEVAL L0W2LL,
IStf Ofueral Ticket Agent.
OMAHA SKW.
Thi: pill is a standard Liv
1 1 Q r cr Regulator, an
U O E. infallible remc
ly for Malarial Ftvtrs,
Jaundice, Restljesmesr,
il RCCUMeatal
fcf
i U
Aiez-M
-' -r U
V" tl Zm tm lDcirc.--
iti
LV&ZJ.rjZ Tlrcr.,,.i.i- !r. Tlinf Ili?
v. ...U.H1 - --. --..
Pill has In en used in pri-
CATHARTIC
PILLS
$rl 0$ Trvonelox. Orlv25c
Si 0-yr tolc Proprietor.
K.-inja Citv, Mo.
Drop into the leliahlc and well
known drinjttnnd of R. R. Shercr Rod
('loud and nlc them what the reputa
t.iion of this pill has been since 18of.
after hearing of their merits, buy a
box and txv them.
It l tho rrnlt of 20 Trnr' experience anA
xixaimnU lu Sovrini? Maclilnen. it romtAmt ait
gatflvoitU of altjprrnl and ymnrr wutket, and it
not a " one man "or " one idea " machine, as other
arts. Itarelfliittieflcrcctfi of" others, and txw
Keaaesneir and ralualu fexturen and convenience.
It la lory. Hahf-running, noittlew, hamUamr, con
mmi, tutrtibl'. and rimplt. WnrrnBled and
UntIfirepnlrrreefor5yrRr. ClrcnlaralUi
fiHIdeacrlrtionHentfreeaprPQUOPt Ttt6urelythe
liert. A trial will prove ft Don't fn!t to ore It
hfiforyou bur. SlANCrAcrvKsn T KLOItKNCE
IIACHINK COFlorenoc,MahS.; vrnoLi&i.Ei kt
vvixx P. BEST. and IB Jacaaou St, Chlcsgo. IIL
CTS BEST
OF ALL
ass
FOx. MA14 AID BEAST.
Pnrmnrft th.tn n. third of it erntnrrtho
5?IcxlcnBfufctaiijrIintnrntluisboen
j Known la miiiioiia : ovt r inn vronu ua
;ti." only sain itilbmco for tlio relief of
!ii.cl!oi.U Kin! juiln. H 1 :i mollcIna
.:ilii jwico jiti'f )iriln Hie hrttoflti
i. iiul. 1 or cry tuna of tsU:rual pain
itiic
MiiKtnnsr I.lnbiieut U v. it bout r.n cnnnl.
i- . ..
It tieiiclrutct iiu jinn utuacie vol
lic nv honn uuiktilS UlC coiittrtu-l
mirn of nam unci iiu!:imm:iurm liunot-
Sil!o. Ii3"ffec:iiipiii liinnnn Hi'slirtmlJ
tlniUniiofnsiiU'ii uroiquai:y wuiuu r
Sfu!. Iho Jlexicnn
mm
T tnimt nt is ncrlotl hv FomnlHlv M
-v-iy liwnso. livery ln lirlnBsuowimr
,tlirnKuy0ttUnxv,,'t,,ltor ur.t
iilxlutHl. of rliritmMtic mnrtyr r'-
V:oix.I. or ft nltuible liorao or ox
.nil by tbo livUlngiowcr ot tbia
!n-lilcli Rneortlijr cures Kich tulsncnt? of
Uhu 1 1 I'M AN FLlisil us
I Kheumatltrii rrvrlllnjra, StlflT
:.Totut. ontractiil aiuacie., uurns
fund St-nli!v Cuti, nrntft antl
iXprnlni, I'Msonons jrines un
Sorra, Vict i-s. IVoatbitiJ. :illlalu.
Mirr Mpplc, tnkett i.r-nr.i. otm
I indeed every form of ztcruU dU-
Senc. Ithcaia Tvl:rtc.Tit.car?.
Knrfm ItCUTS KIUTIUK 11 urCS
KnrrJiu. t3vrixiii. S:JT Jolnta,
fowBder.TTnnicrs t?orc. Hoof 1I-
i t-.. Foct llcl, S--cr 1Vt ju. Scab,
Hollow Jrn, erntelic, Vlud-
jp5I Spavin, Thyrh, J?lnalorte,
i i. Mnrrs. Tall 3 .:. J-"ltI 111IOU
Khr M-rlst n I st v otbrr oiluier.t
-vvlilcb. tlt ocnjHnl f tl7
trTI" nod fetOCK laru err i.nnir
: . .1., STrxicaa XbdIiuii; Tlnlcwt
ijilf-ara ctax-s and ncxr tlUar;oii.t3;
rind ft is, positively.
THE BEST
CF AU.
ros yjs c-s ssact.
t
AAVKA (VIOKTK! ASSTCftlSTSX-
wSfSiaL ,on Sick Headache, Con
tSV'SfyB Etipatioii, Biliousness,
tei&JMQUNTAIN
iiyyxry w
w. feSBTm.
JHksWWm5iBi
l m
tmtnm
MEXICAN
mimm
BUS KT ESS DMECTOfiY.
.T. n. Smith. .
Pred'tlJtNat.Batfi:
Beatrice Neb.
?. C. Smith,
Ctib'r lit Nat.Bank
Ilea trice 5 9b.
SMITH BROTHERS,
BAKKEES,
RED CLOUD, NEB.,
TranwctA nerl btnkinr buaioeM, buy ac
Hthool District Bond.
Nfrotiate farm zaortRaces. buy and eell tor
eiifn Kxebanae. .
WEpccial attention nren to collections.
ItEFaRKXCiBr-lit Nat. Bank New York. Oma
ha Nat. Bank. Omaha.
SMITH BROS.
0. C Cam. Js. McNtXT.
Case & McNeny,
A TT0UNKY3 AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Will practice in all the Courts of thia .State and
Northern Kana. Colltion at well aa mica
tedboilnes4carrully and efficiently attended to.
Orrict:- On Webtcr Street, one door north
of Garner's Store,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
J'
. S. GILHAM,
A TTOIINEY AND COUNSEI.OE AT LW.
fic? one door north ofKaley Brof.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
w7c7reilly,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
ANO RCAU C8TATE AOEZT.
Red Cloud. Neb.
t9 Prompt Attention Given to Collections.
Office- with C. II. POTTER, at Bed Cloud
Drue Store.
Edwin C. Hawley.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Office over Farley's Drug Store.
BED CLOUD,
NEB.
Laird & Smith,
attorneys and counselors at law.
Hastings, - Nebraska.
Will practice in all the Court of the State.
Prompt attention given to all bu?ines entrusted
to hu care. julyi-7
U.S. Ki.r.T.
C. W. Kalft.
Bed Cloud. Neb.
J. L. 1CU.ST.
Uluoutir.flon,
Nebraska.
KALEY BROS.,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW & REAL ESTATE
V
AOENTS.
Will r-act!c in all tlm Courts in hcbraika
and mtrthrrn Knmus: collrctionj i-riiuptly at
tend id to and corrciondcnce folicitcl.
KSD CLOUD, ITcbrasift.
Also. Ancnts for B. A M. R. B. Land.
Physician&Surgeon,
BED CLOUD, NEB.
Aistnn! Sureeon B. rf- M. U. R. It. C Offieo
over Johrvon A Crcp' dry coodx store. Resi
dence over Perkins X Mitchell' store. 19tjui
J. HI. jJIOSENA, 111. IK
KCLECTIC
Physician and Surgeon,
Itr:l) CLOUD. NEB.
Will pay Fperial attenMon to Obtetrle and
difenfe of women Also general and xpecial
furacry. DIi'mfcs of tboEyeand Ear. t'hareea.
miidirate. Otfiee ovorShorer Dnis Store.
Kesidonce 4(h house north of school houo.
25-1-y
$BL Dr. H. A. Baird,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
W. N. RICHARDSON,
DEALER IN-
LIVE STOCK.
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA,
'lieliert mirkct priro paid fir hori" and cnttlo.
CO TO
HENRY COOK'S
)at thk(
Red Cloud
Drug Store,
TO BUY THE
PUREST DRUGS
, and Finest Chemicals
AT THE" LOWEST TRICES.
Also, Taints Oik and Dye Stuffs, No
tions Bibles,
Books & Stationery
Tobacco. Cigars, Lamps, Ac.
PATEST tfEDICIXES
ordered for parties who my want anythinc
not usually kept in the valley.
COME one and all and set your good?, anil
ask for BOOKS from the circulating library
HENRY COOK,
Druggist and Pharmacist,
RED CLOUD; - NEBRASKA.
Samuel West,
DEALER IK
Tobacco, Cigars,
CONFECTIONERY.
CANNED FRUITS,
FRESH FRUIT'S,
CRACKER.8, CHEKfeE,
OKANGFj?, LEMONS.
AVD A FULL LINK OK FAKCY
ALSO A FIRST I LASS
Ice Cream Parlor,
Where you ran always
ct a nice dhh of Ice Cream dJiring
the Sp:i.ii:i.
A share of the miLTic p.itrotiago is j
itsjn:iiiui im-iici. riri tioor
, south of Slilehcll .t Mor harts.-
THE CHIEF.
EDITOR.
M. L. THOMAS,
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.
mimmmmmmmmm
-
Unprecedented high water is rcpor-
ted in thc Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers. The loss of lufribcr has been
Kreat-
1 . 1 i,
A destructive cvclone visited tlie
.,.,, . V t ori. ,lo
coiomuii auuv in iui. "i "
stroying a number of houcs and kill
ing several people.
fw-lT lino tuinll trnnK- llSPll for tllO
- .1, i.vw r
purposcof cncompassingthedefe.it or
i, r, 1 1- v Z -,i- Tim
Koscoe Conkling in New lork. llie,
price paid for members of thc legisla
ture by the anti-Conklingites; averages
about $2,000 each.
The Woman's Journal, E. M. Car-
... , ,. , , t 1 I
rclls new paper published a Lincoln, '
, , . , tr ,
... ,, . .. e i
a very creditable representative of the
... . . . . . e . . ,
euue it uuvociiies una unit inir iu uv
come a permanent institution of thc
Capital of the SUitc.
There is a good deal of complaint
because thc laws of this state are not!
made public through the pre?. Tlie
legislature gets together ever- two
years and makes new laws or changes
old ones, but no provision is made for
getting them before the public. Not
one-quarter of thc people know any
thing about important enactments
which went into effect on the first of
this month, and yet ignorance is no
excuse for violating their provisions.
These laws should be made public
through the press, but it will never be
done without adequate compensation
established by the legislature. Omaha
Republican.
What Jay Gculd Came to Lincoln fcr.
Articles of incorporation of the MK
frouri Faoilic in Nebraska, were filed
Tuesday with thc Secretary of State.
Thc incorpor.ilcrs arc Jay Could, N.
A. Talmagc, B. F. Drake, S. M. Smith,
and Jno. L. Webster. The authorized
capital is three million dollars, issued
in share' of $100 each. The road will
run from Omaha to Atchi.-on, and the
company will have its principal place
of transacting busino at the;
former place.
Jay Gould is after the southern Ne
braska trade and this move is made
with the purpose of gelling it.
Branches will be built from this new
road wcftwartl into the slate and a
revolution in ft eights and passenger
rates, mny be expected when the new
line begins running. Glohc.
SMOEED SEED C0S1T.
Although the season may be late for
a suggestion on the subject of seed
corn, yet thennany complaints about
need corn brings up to memory thc
experiences of a prominent citizen of
thc city, who in years gone by was a
homesteader in the little county of
Burt in this frtatc, and who was much
annoyed by cut-worms; they came out
of the corn hills by platoons and cut
down the corn as evenly as though
they did it for wages. The Gentleman
in question sought far and wide for
.seed corn with which to replant and
finally came upon a homesteader who
had a small amount in thc garret in
his houc where thc smoke from a
disjointed pipe hail colored it as black
as a hat. With many misgivings as
to the growing qualities of the smokc
begrimmed mess reluctantly accepted
it as thc only thing left, and planted
it alongside a patch re-planted the
same day with corn not smoked. A
week later the smoked corn came
through the ground and grew without
interruption, whilst that which was
not put through thc smokj ordeal was
entirely destroyed. Thereafter he
always smoked his seed corn for a few
days before planting, and an as never
afterward annoyed by the cut-worms.
Tho smoke absorbed by thc corn no
doubt penetrated tho soil all about
the corn hill, and effectually banished
Mr. Worm from that vicinity. Thc
dcstruclivcness of thc cut-wornr this
spring brings up these matters with
great force Nebraska Farmer.
Some fellows who desired a change
of riding animals we suppose, ex
changed horses with A. B. Feeblcs on
Sunday night last, taking with him au
animal valued at $S5 and leaving in
its stead a nony that would sell for x" . "ompn8 temperance Union, the
about three cents. Mr. Peebles' n-ni-j vari.0Us kndred organizations and so
cial was Jariatted near the barn and i CICt,cs v,ith Christian men and wom-
was untied from thc rope, the ' thief Cn In lhe church have handed to
keeping the halter. At davlight M on-1 5ether :ind covennted that they will
dav morning P. and hfs men were out f ne.Vcr "gRSC thc,r eflbrt5 tflI P1'
in search of tiie ttolen property, raid . tal bba11 a Cl' of refose to the
about nine o'clock one of thc "search- "Jf"1?1?'1 and cnslave y drirdc
ers came in sight of a man on boree-1 0Hnst,an men nd women of America
back. He gave chase, but thc puiiu- i 6Ct y.ouflvcs once to work and le
cd party, finding that he as being Pel,Uons to'Congress come from overy
overtakenabandoned tho horse near j c'ty' tovvn' hara,et and home, asking
the residence of John Gould, and hied 1 thcm to cnact law preventing fo?-hinu-elf
to tne woods. I? is to he c.vcr the sal of "Mcating liquor in
honed thw some of these fellows raRysnI)lstnct of Columbia. God speed
be caught and an example made of thecJa.v- F&AK9.
, .. . ",...b tHUCi.b
otfa fasssto iettss.
VsiiiNOTON June 11, fSal.
The all ahsrhinj; theme th.it lias
pressed upon the attention of politi
cians here at the Capital is the proba-
hie outcome of the contes t at Albany.
The m-ost a.jtc mve forecast a Hignul
'defeat of Lord Roscoc. -one are
' willing to admit after nearly a centu-
Qj. Fresidents and precedents it
( d bj tQ supplant thc execu.
; .ve and over lirerogativeil t0
any one or ttll of Mcvcnlyix .,,0.
Tlie State of New York is trulv fortu-
atc in this that the last great act of
Senator Conk hng wil le written down
as thc most distinguished service he
ever rendered the commonwealth.
Feace there could not be, under his
dictatorial reign. Thc division in thc
Republican partv extended into ev-
l -
er c,tv village and hamlet. ith
- -' "
new men brought to the front thc old
machine will be laid aside to rust and
rot, and none will be so poor as the
great actor in this drama when he has
"" "' '" ";- v. ' ;
J-iiiniAiiiiu ui iuiii: ni.vKifiis in uus
. , , , ,. . . A ,
broad land are living in perpetual
'widowhood, mourning the los of
, , ,.,,,.,
nrave lovers Kiiicu in tne late
in tne late war.
One of thche in her anguish writes to
an attorney, in this city: "I cannot
give my husband's name nor describe
him. He was killed in thc army ; else
where is he, and why so long gone?
Of all the brave boys who left home
and frienda to fight for our country
one must have been my husband.
For the sake of that unnamed, un
known grave where 103' dear brave
boy is silently bleeping his last long
sleep, I have never married. I have
told you all you will care to know, as
you arc only interested in pensions,
and I am not a pensioner. I have
always said my husband died in the
army. You won't forget tho poor
little unknown widow, will you ?
Yours mot sincerely.
Few of thc men, women and chil
dren of this great nation have any
conception of the value of the proper
ty they own within the limit of this
fair Capital, with its 1S0.009 living
, souls. Uncle Sam is the general
manager of this vat estate and every
owner receives his- dividends from day
to day in the begining and kindly in
fluences of peace and the light guar
antee to follow any and ccry rightful
calling or pursuit with none to
molest or make afraid. The residents
of this city owe in fee $77,420,200 in
real estate which is taxable, but
Uncle Sam in his noble generosity divide.-
the burden of tax and pays one
half the amount of all our mu
nicipal expense. As the custodian
or business manager of thc $50,000,01)0
outside thc Capital, he owns within
thc District in addition to that owned
by residents, real estate including res
ervations, valued at $S2,156,574 which
is free from taxation. Sonic idea of
the value of tho property in this Capi
tal which Jteavis proposes to hoist
over to St. Louis may be ghined from
the following items of cost. Thc Cap
ital grounds cot $7,907,565. and thc
building $15,099,6of. Thc Treasury
building cost $7,085,454. The State
War and Navy (partially completed)
$6,211,161. The grounds of thc
Smithonian $2,553,378, and thc build
ingslncluding the National Museum,
$742,651. The grounds of thc Wash
ington Monument cost $1,815,781, and
the shaft (with present appropriations)
about $500,000. .Patent Office, grounds
$906,105, building $2,848,778. Presi
dential Mansion &c, $782,080. Post
Office Department, grounds $321,495
and building $2,124,500. Navy Yard,
grounds $1,413,000 improvements $3,
614,808. Aqueduct water pipes c,
$4,019,123. Value of circles and inter
sections of street; $4,684,642. Arsenal
buildings and grounds $1,476,631.
Armory building and grounds $1,495,
05t. Judiciary Square and City Hall
$1,389,713. Every year adds provis
ions for new public buildings called
for by thc expansion of business inci
dent to tho growth of the country, A
new building for a Pension Office was
provided for by the last Congress, also
a re-cast and addition to tho Cily
Hall. A new Presidential Mansion,
Naval Obscnatary, and National Li
brary building will be provided for by
the next Congress All thc present
public buildings are over-crowded and
the Government is paying $200,000'
per year for thc rent of private prop
erty where public records are used
and stored in structures that would he
little better than tinder boxes in case
of fire.
The Temperance movement has lot
T,onc its lnterest t the Capitol
A B!k Walnut rcrrst.
CorrofBondccee of the Chicaro Tribune
San Antonia, June 3. Thc marf
ctTxan, and in fact thc smartest
farmer I have v cr met, is old Sim
Graves, who live on a one thousand
acre farm west of Waxahitchrc, frf
central Texas. After Mr. Graves had
shown mc his cattle and cotton he
took mc over to see his wood.
'Well; what of it," ! said, a, he
pointed to a ten-acre forcat.
"What of it ? Why. them's black
walnuts, sir. Ten acres of 'cm.
Planted 'em myself ten year tuo
See, they're nine inches through.
Good trees, eh ?"
And sure enough there were ten
acres of hand planted black walnut
treci. They stood about twelve feet
apart, 200 to thc acre, in all, 2,000
trees.
'Well, how do you gpt our money
back ?M I asked.
"Black walnuts arc worth $2.50 a
bushel, "aint they? I'll get 400 btitbels
this year. That's $ I, O00. A hundred
dollars an acre is good rent for land
worth $15 an acre, 'aint it"
"Well, what clic?" I inquired, grow
ing interested.
"The trees," continued Mr. Graves,
"arc growing an inch a year. When
they are twenty years old they will
be nineteen inches through. A black
walnut tree nineteen incites through
is worth $25. My 2000 trees ten yearn
from now will be worth $50,000. If I
don't want to cut thcm all, I can cut
half of them, and then rai-o a bushel
of walnuts to thc tree that is, get
$2,500 a year for the crop. Two hun
dred and fifty dollars an acre is a fair
rent for $15 land, 'aint it?"'
Now, any farmer who has ten acres
of overflow land on the Illinoi bottom
can do just what this smart Texan
has done. He can make it worth
more than ten acres in thc suburbs of
Chicago inside of ten j'ears. Any
Chicago man can buy fifty acres of
low black prairie within fifty miles of
Chicago at $25 an acre, plant it to
black-walnut, and make it pay hint
$15,000 a year.
The more I examine into lhe possi
bilities and probabilities of ten acres
of black-walnut trees, thc more as
tounded I become. There is 110 crop
on earth that will come witliin fifty
mile-? of it. Calculate it any way you
may; ten aurcs of black-walnut trees
will pay $250 annually an acre for the
lir-st forty year. Ten acres of black
walnut tices fifty years old would be
worth $100,000. There is no fruit
that will pay $2.50 a budiel, the mar
ket price of blark-walnut.'i. Ten acres
of black-walnut trees, at any age,
would always find a market, like 11
marble quarry or coal mine. It cohld
always be sold. Mr. Graves s:ns be
has never seen a time since his black
walnut farm wa two years old that he
couldn't have sold it for more than
that many crops of wheat.
ITtws Items From aUorer ths SUto.
Republican City wants a butcher.
A doctor and druggist is wanted nt
Tierce.
Culbcclson will celebrate the fourth
in great style.
H:utings is engaged in erecting five
brick blocks.
Pierce county' real estate has ad
vanced fifty per cent in value.
A number of Colfax county teach
ers are paid $40 per month.
A Catholic church is to be built at
Plum Creek. Citizens subscribed $702.
Thc contest between thc clerk and
treasurer of York county is growing
hot.
J. F. Kelley of Republican City, lnt
a $125 horse by being gored by a bull
Sunday.
Our state exchanges do not mention
any specimens of rye that arc less
than six feet high.
The track has been completed to
Creighton, and cars will soon be run
ning to that place.
Grandpa Burnell, a Harlan county
youth of seventy-one summers, raised
1200 bushels of corn last year.
A man successfully navigated the
Niobrara. last week, in a skiff, receiv
ing a ducking or two and leasing a"
gun.
A son of Cornelius Ryan, seven
teen years of age, was 'drowned at
Timberville, seven or eight miles west
of Fremont, Sunday morning.
Tlie farmer Inys of WestMisiou
creek, Pawnee county, got their spunk
up at a church fair and outvoted thc
town boys for the prettiest girl.
A package was recently received at
the Plum Creek post-office directed to
the "President of thc Recognized
Church-of Chri?t at Plum Creek.
Thc Plum Creek TVrsj says that reli
able, advices from the round-up state
the Ices among thc cows and year
lings will be rather heavy, while thc
steers and older cattle are doing well.
The farmers south of Fremont are
a little agit'ttcd over the toll levied
upon them by the bridge contractors
who have not yet given up the bridge.
It was supposed-that the nridge wes to
he free.
m Mr. Ballon, of JnnixU, has two
acres of ground planted to strawber
ries, from which he will raise this
year about 2,000 quarts of berries, for
which he is new getting twenty-fivc
cents per quart which will make him
$500.
Mrs. Brenneh met with an' accident
Sunday while on her way to Overton
with her ox teara, by a bull belonging
to Matt Wilson attacking flic team,
causinc ihtm to txptt tke wzzoa.
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SPANOGLE&FUNK,
HE ADO l 'ART ERS FOR
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Two Doors South of Rank,
RED CLOUD, - iNTJiBRA-SKA..
Go To W.
ro
Staple Fancy Groceries,
-THE
TOBAC 3k 3AMS
IN TCnN. ALU
Choice Nuts, Fruits & Confections.
'Frcrfh Fruits and Yegctabls SoM
A. S. MARSH.
FOULKS & STINE,
HastingSt - - "lSTeb racket-
MANUFACTUHKHK OF THE
ACME STEEL Barb Fence Wire.
THE ONLY
Wire that will make a Visible Fence
Pi Tight, Bull Strong Horso High,
Factory three Blocks north of Post Office
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B. ROBY'S
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KM1GH BROS.
MEAT MARKET
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VFH Iraa4. . .
Holcomb Bros.,
Dtalirt tt
Hftgtiwaitt;,
If all kla4l.
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On dr uoftb (ut't. ai.4 Mr.tTdtCOMI?
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ROBIN8N
Wagon Company,
Farm Uf IfiHli
Spring ffnlHIll
Buggies i PnatoisV
We do not Wa-ntf Agcfi(7
WEOJ-ltCOIt
Standard- Traio TifiicIesV
TO THC THICK
Work that hhi ah rWMblhd r-jmU
ti;ii. and thnt ran iv hatulled with tat
iif vction, Ixif h to bii) r Siul aIler.
Send for dt-ign and pric" to
ftOBINriON WA;ON CO.
1&-IX Cinrinsati Ck.
SAM'LfiAMER,
izxixk cr
Groceries
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