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JOB "WOJLtK.
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THE CHIEF.
The
Red
Cloud Chief.
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ISfi cloto, vxnisu.
i r
M I THOMAS,
ttrtu stt tut
tfAT13TAXUf3XntST XAi$S
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"Eternal Vigilance is Hie price of Liberty," and $10 aycar is the price of the Red Cloud Chief.
RED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO- NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. HF.CKMKK . Kl
VI
VOL. IX.
-4H, o frsmsm
S
ii
W
M
rim.-. $U0 jwrifytflisAiniM.
W WP etammsmmj
GO EAST
NORTH-EAST OE SOUTH-EAST
-VIA THE
B.&M.R.R.
This Road together with the C. B. A 0 which
i called
-TIIE-
Burlington Route !
Fonns the tnosteompleteline between Nebraska
point end all point Eitof Missouri Hirer.
1'MJttnecTf taking this lino cress the
Jio. Kiver at I'lafUmouth
over the
Plattsmouth Steel Bridge,
Which baa lately been completed.
Through Day Coche
AND
Pullman MeepiticCar
ABE BUN TO
BurlingtoM.reoria.Chicago
and St. sLOni,
Where clpeeeonnrrtion are made in union deroe
for nil fointa Anrtb East and South. Trains by
Uiia route Mart in Nebraska are there
fore, free from the various accident!
bich o frequently d'lay trains
coming through from the tnoun
taids. and parsenxer are thus
cure of limiting good cea
nictions wbeu they
take the B. k M.
route cast.
Through Tickets
AT
LOWEST RATES
ir force in the Ftate. as well as full and reliable
.r.foin alien required, can be had upon applica
nt n to II. A M. H. K. Agents at any of the
principal stations, or to
PSBCEVAL L0W2LL,
IStf General Tielret Agent;
4MAHA B.
That this medicine has been
UOrd lor 35 years in
UOL private practice,
in all diseases o i the throat
and lungs, is the grcate.t
OffrTtTU recom-
C! fl L. U II m e n d a-
3?tioi. this Sals
V"-i-VLJSi given it. l'i
sam can have
ut before the
:r f,innNTXIN
w Jf mmw "
. ''';??&? public in 1869. Trice 25c,
-, J&L S and$l. Sample Bot-
-tto tiM. m. nniinu
ri- ' a a a a n
AUdrug- WW A
g'.stk keep it for sale. We,
(clout-, guarantceitthrough
A; BALSAM
'lorjj.j! -c5r Sole Proprietors,
"- i? Kna Cky, Mo.
Go (o the reliable and well-known
lrtig stand of R. R. Sherer Red Cloud,
and buy ft $1 bottle. If after using
two-thirds, you get no relief, return
the balance and get your money
liaok.
Samuel West,
DEALER IK
Tobacco. Cigars.
CONFECTIONERY.
CANNED FRUITS,
FRESH FRUITS,
CRACKERS, CHEESE,
ORANGES, LEMONS,
AND A rULI. LINE OF FAKCY
ALSO A FIRST CLASS
Ice Cream Parlor.
Where you can always
get a- nice dish of Ice Cream during
the Season.
A share, of the public patronago is
respectfully solicited. First door
south of Mitchell & Morliart's.
Red Clocp, - - Nebraska.
For Your
LUMBER.
DRY LUMBER A SPECIALTY.
fHS BRST 2F TES UAfiES?
utl at Lawetl lrlc.
-KY-
3BH5S
REO CLOUD NEB.
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o.
a
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J. K. Smith.
Prea't 1ft Nat. Bank
Beatrice Neb.
6. C. Smith.
Caih'r lit 5at.Baak
Beatrice Neb.
SUITE BBOTHEBS,
BANKERS,
RED CLOUD, NEB.,
Transact a feneral banklna buioeea. bay and
sell county wp.rrnti. also County. Precinct asd
Habool UUtn-t uonas.
KtMotlxtt farm snortcaae. buy aid teu Ter-
ehtnExcbanjte.
rcpectai auesuoM kitw u muttiwM.
rt.w-Ba lit Nat. Bank New York. 0a-
ha Nat. Bask. Omaha.
SMITH BROS.
G. W. SlIIDLER,
President.
R. V. Shibey,
Cashier.
wxra Gonri Bin,
RED CIaOUD, NEB.
Money To Loan on Real Etate and
Chattel Mortgage. Buy and sell Ex
change and do a general BankiDg
business.
references:
Bayer Atktai. Bank. . York: York Co"ty
Bank. York. FarsBera k Merehanu; Bank.
York; Union National Bank. Chicago;
Marah Brot.. Mother Co. Lincoln.
9oU
W. H. STROHM.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA.
Maybe consulted in Enalish or German.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Office: Opposite Boy's Home
0. C. Cam. j- McNmt.
Case & McNeny,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Will practice in all the ConrU of this State and
Northern Kansas. Collection? aa well aa Htla
ted business carelully and efficiently atUnded to.
Orrica:- On Webster Street, one door north
of Garner's Store,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
J'
. S. GILHAM,
ATTORNEY AND COUMsELUK AT Ul.
.. ---. . H
Office one door north of Kaley Brot.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
E. CIIlWLET. N.H.Thobm.
Havvley & Thorpe,
ATTORNEY8 it COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Office: Over Mc Farland's store.
BED CLOUD, N33.
Laird & Smith,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
HASTING!?, - NERRASKA.
Will practice in all the Courti or the Stata,
Prompt attention given to all business entrusted
to hit care. jnlyl-7
J. L. Kalt,
Bluoaiinfton,
Nebraska.
C. W. fTt.T.
Ked Cloud. Neb.
KALEY BROS.,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW REAL ESTAT
" AOENTS.
Will practice in all the Courts in Nebraska
snd notthrrn Kana: ctllectinns promptly at
tended to and eorrctnndence solicited.
LED CLOUD, Kefcrubk
Alio. Agents for B. A M. K- B. Land.
EE.BERT A. BALL RI. D.
Physician &' Surgeon,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
a..:..i Cii.mi R A- V. It.TL It. C OEce
over Johnson k Creps' dry goda store. Resi
dence over Perkins & Mitchell's store. 19m
j. n. mosEWA, m. d.
ECLECTIC-
Physician and Surgeon,
v RKD CLOUD. NEB.
Will pay special attention to Obstetrics and
diseases of women Also general and special
surgery. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Charges
moderate. Office over Sherwood's Store.
25-1-y
DR. C. SCHENCK,
Physician &Surgeon
COWLES, NERRASKA.
Professional calls promptly attended.
Office: At reidence near Cowles. 8-51
Dr. H. A. Baird,
RESIDENTDENTIST.
RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA.
Guide Rock House,
J. B. SABIX, Propr,
GUIDE ROCK, NEBRASKA.
Tliis House has just been refitted and
newly furnished throughout.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOM
for the accommodation of commercial
men. 49tf
HENRY
Paints,
Oils,
73 RED
Glass,
CLOUD
Notions,
DRUG
Wall Paper,
STORE.
WINE of TAR
VUKiB XHOU5AXDS TKAKLT.
AMUTlVECnC
ForCoirshi.CoWt,!
sXm CGpROTKI!
htiteBewtwfTMi
CureDY9Mpi:
.Rgsiarw tin AjpwtHijl
Rj6teM tH WMk
A trial of will arom all I
- we elalmsk y sar dregft I
fcr ar.Ciaefc'e Wtool
SK
Fcr 1
ri tac a cZw.
1 by all teinpiH,
S.l5rTilCI.,rVe.,r
BMaMarulrCtatrtk. 1
MTTM, SJseML
n
96
TH MAXWILL 7UC1T.
TUtt 1 tfcruk Icsm nl lirrtiii!ifii
Wktt tfetrttj int "Tht lx'
An the father and mother, brothers
and Maters of the Maxwell (aliat Wil
liams) boys, the notorious outlaws of
Wisconsin, are living in our sister
county of Adams, and have been for
years, and our people are more or lew
interested in their history, we publish
the following from the Hastings Nob
raskan, of Nov. 30th:
A NEBRASKA HOMESTEADER.
Upon hearing of the lynching of Ed.
Maxwell, at Durand, Wis., we pro
ceeded to interview his parent, who,
for the last five years, have lived on a
homestead some twelve miles, a little
west of south of Kenesaw, in this
(Adams) county, and near Morseville
post office, in Silver Lake precinct,
though they get their mail at Osco,
just over the line, in Kearney
county.
ma sod house.
They live in a neatly-built and nicely-kept
sod house, about 18x25 feet,
having a shingled roof and board
floors. It is also plastered within, so
that, with the exception of being plas
tered around to the door and window
jambs, without wood finish, and not
being plastered overhead, its interior
appearance is much that of any other
finished house. It is a low one story,
with a still lower attic, reached by a
perpendicular, stationary ladder,
where tho three younger boys stowed
themselves at night we should think
with some difficulty. Two beds cur
tained off at one end, and a cleanly
kept cupboard, or safe, near the stove,
at the other, answers the purpose of
pantry and larder. Overhead were
hung & couple of shooting-irons,
but only such as are kept for game
purposes by most of our home
steaders. SURROUNDINGS.
Outside the house, there is the same
appearance of neatness and thrift as
within. The yard is well-kept, with
walks and flower-beds, and a place for
everythig and everything in its place.
The stables arc also of sod, but are
places where the stock are in no dan
ger of suffering, and are in fact much
more comfortably provided for than
in the majority of frame buildings for
the same purpose. Most of the other
houses and buildings in that vicinity
are also of sod. But there is some
what more than the usual care and
thrift apparent around the Maxwell
Home.
OUR RECEPTION.
'We have been slightly acquainted
with Mr. Maxwell since his first set
tlement in the county, and were re
ceived kindly and offered every cour
tesy. To our questions concerning
the boys, we were answered frankly,
but with a delicacy and feeling that
sometimes made us feel we were in
ttudjng upon a province too sacred for
outside observation. In turn, we
were eagerly questioned for every
scrap of information we possessed
concerning the late history of theboys,
and especially the fate" of Ed., at
Durand.
FAMILY HISTORY.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are natives
of Cumberland county, Pa., but moved
from there to Wvandotte county,
Ohio, soon after their marriage, where
they lived some years, and where
Edward and Alonzo, and a sister be
tween them, were born Edward le
ing 28 years old and Alonzo 22. The
family then moved to Fulton county,
Illinois, and thence by successive re
movals to Woodford "and McDonough
counties, in the same state, during
which time one girl and three boys
were added to the family.
COMES TO NEBRASKA.
In the spring of 1874, the old gentle
man and Alonzo came to Nebraska,
and took up the homestead where the
family now reside leaving Ed. in jail,
in Illinois, on a .charge of burgulary.
In the fall, both returned to Illinois.
But, in the spring, the family, with
the exception of Ed. and Lon.", came
to the homestead here, where they
have since continuously resided.
ED. AND LON., IN THE PENITENTIARY.
The father, on leaving Illinois, pro
cured the best counsel he could get
for Ed. But the result was he was
sent to the Penitentiary for one vear,
from which, by force of the ,rgood
time" provision, he was released in
some eight or nine months. Not
long after, however, both Ed. and Lon.
were arrested for burglary, and con
victed. Ed. being sentenced for six
years, and Lon. for a shorter time.
LON. FARMS IN NEBRASKA.
Upon Lon's release, he came to Ne
braska, remaining something over a
year, and working Ex-Treasurer
Thome's farm, in Silver Lake, for the
season of 1878. He was a hard and
faithful worker, raising over 800 bush
els of .wheat. Selling his grain, he
returned to Illiuois, early in the fall,
but came back in the spring, and pur
chased 80 acres of land, near Macon,
in Franklin county. He then went to
northern Wisconsin, as the father
believes with the purpose of earning
money to pay for his land, and to live
thenceforward an honest and upright
life.
ED. OUT OF PRISON.
But by virtue of his "good time" it
seems that he behaved uniformly well
in prison Ed. was released from the
penitentiary, last January, in a little
over four years from his committal.
He at once went to Wisconsin, where
Lon. was, and had married, and both
were soon after, charged with horse
stealing and the rest has been told in
all the leading papers of the day.
"good boys at home."
The lather says both boys were
"good boys at home." Ed. was full of
life and fun. Lon. was quieter and a
hard worker, but always sided with
Ed., and was disposed Jo "help him
out," in any of hw aftaira. id. seesas
always to have been the leader, and to
have had a power orer Lon., that the
latter at least did not resist. He was
very much embittered by the death of
his wife, which occurred, through
fever, while Ed. ad Lob. were both
beento8oeaeof their exp4itios.
He thieka she wbc mni nmn4w .
JcdbjtfiephjaieuMttd ci about
her. Ed. had never been in Nebraska
until the time he was recently captur
ed, near Grand Ialand, where he waa
apparently making his way to see his
father and mother once more, whom
he had not seen for eight years.
THE YOUXGEU BOYS.
The three younger boys are quiet,
sprightly boys, with no spice of the
desperado or dare-devil in their ap
tear nee but quite contrary, and
wer deeply interested in their school
books, while while we were there but
evidently with an intently listening
ear for what we could tell of the fate j
of their brothers. By the way, thdre I
is a neat two-thirds sod and one-third '
dug-out district school-houc 011 the
Maxwell homestead, only a few roda
distant, where a smart littie Mis, of
only fifteen or sixteen summers, is
teaching the young ideas how to shoot
successfully, if we may judge by the
interest of the j-oung Maxwell boys in
their studies. The sifter we did not
see, one lcing married to a son of W.
B. Thome, and the other being with
her.
ESTIMATION OF THEIR NEIGHBORS. '
All the Nebraska members of the
family stand well in the estimation of
their neighbors. The father is Super
intendent of the neighborhood Sunday
School, and is, we believe, a member
of the Presbyterian church a farmer
whose credit is above par with all who
know him. The mother would im
press any one, as a lady of more than
usual sense and quiet sensibility.
bearing herself wilh wonderful forli- J
tude and calmuess, under the over
whelming calamity that has overtaken
her. The sisters are above reproach,
and among the most respected ladies
of the vicinity. Mrs. Thome, it is
said, is greatly distressed bv the con
duct and fate of her older brothers.
THE "WILLIAMS" ALIAS.
Mr. Maxwell does not know how Ed
and Lon. came to take the name of
"Williams." It is perhaps probable
that Alonzo, 011 going to Wisconsin,
assumed it, to escape the odium of his
and his brothers past life, and upon it
to try and live a better life, and that
Ed. also assumed it, when finding his
brother living under it. They, how
ever, at different times assumed other
alianses at one time, recently, that
of Spoopcndyke.
WHAT THE FATHER THINKS.
The father says the account of Ed's
height, as five feet, seven inches, is a
mistake, as he was but a little over
five feet. He is also inclined to think
Ed. was lynched so summarily,
through fear that bis plea of "self-defence,"
in the killing of the Coleman's
might prove true. There was how
ever, no attempt to paliate their
crimes, and the facts of their past
career and prison life were freely ad
mitted and told some of which we
have not noticed in the papers. But
he thinks the boys, having become no
torious, arc in fact charged with
considerable more than they are
guilty of.
NOT MUCH CORRESPONDENCE.
It would seem that there has not
been much correspondence lctwecn
the boys and the rest of the family,
and that the latter have known very
little of the boys' recent movements,
save what they have seen in the news
papers, and they have not seen very
many, of them.
LON. IN NEBRASKA.
So far as we have been oble to learn,
Lon's conduct in Nebraska was unex
ceptionable. Even since his notoriety,
no stories of criminalities here are
brought to light. All we have heard
is that, on one occasion, when some
question nroe as to the disposition of
some oats, he seized a club, and de
clared if they were molested he would
kill the party, adding that he "meant
it!" with a look and manner that
caused the party to desist.
Peterson's Magazine for January is
the most superb number ever issued
of that popular lady's book. There
are two steel engravings, "Happy As
A Queen," and "Playing at Doctor,"
the latter one of the most amusing of
ltd Lllrt UA Vial'A Mle-atsov ntinw 4me-a
Besides .these, there is a double size, Fo,r tn acconimodation of its read
steel, Paris fashion plate, elegantly en T,IE ITER Ocean has made ar
colored a picture m itself: and also . 1I?nKem.ent.w,h 8everal leading Pub-
a very beautiful colored pattern for
working in crewel: a "Sun Flower"
design, an embellishment alone as ex
pensive as the finest chromo. In all
there are about fifty engravings in the
number, counting the wood engra
vings. The stories arc all original,
and by such writers as Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens, Mrs. R. Harding Davis,
Frank Lee Benedict, "Josiah Allen's
Wife," Jane G. Austin, etc, eta, a
galaxy that no other lady's book can
show. There is also an illustrated
mwnwu..i,iii3iiu whs .ranaiariB,
quite superior to what we see gener
ally in magazines. With this uumber
appdars, as a supplement, a full size
diagram pattern for a Coat-Bodice for
a lady, the last thing in fashion This
alone is worth the price of the num
ber, "Peterson" claims to combine
more than any other monthly, being
a magazine not only of literature, but
ofartaud fashion also. Where only
one magazine is taken, thia, it seems
to us is the one to take. Where sev
eral are taken, "Peterson" should be
one of them. The price is astonish
ingly low, vix: $2.00 a copy, for one
year postage paid. To clubs, it is
lower still, viz: four copies for $6.50,
with an extra copy gratis to the per
son getting up the club, or five copies
for $8.00, and both an extra copy and
a superb premium mezzotint, "Hush
Don't Wake Them," or an elegant
Photograph Album. Specimens of
the magazine sent gratis to persons
wishing to get up clubs. Everybody
ought to take "Peterson" for" 1882.
Address Chas, J. Peterson, 306 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Choice Teas and Coffee.
A. M. Cook is agent for the San
Francisco Tea Company, for Webster
Co., Nebraska and Smith Co., Kansas,
and will call on you with samples of
Tea and Coffee, which he is selling at
prices below what can be had at any
store in the county, for the same
class of goods. Goods delivered at
your door, and if not satJafactory, after
trial the agent -wiH refund your
money. Try those goods and you
will ueejso other. lt-w-4
urn m a, eon sur asvtUT M XUaimsWei
FleviAdFeadStere. - '
DJa.L.Su a. -.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1882.
Ann-CLstu
Family Magazine 1
FOR ONLY
Per annum.
i-ippii.on.mzin,
V ULTTSTUTZS attyrXLT C? CT7
UL12 LTTXlAmi.
At tie Uca!tg of the preset yar LIPPI.Y
COrrSMAUAZINEettuiwIoa a new rte.
at a red seed price, with the distinctive parpoae
ut presenting re eh a variety of reading ta attar
for the carat part light asd entertaining, yet
of real lluray saen'l Mshoeld evcanead it to
the general mass of cultivated eroas and en
sure it a weleosae in saany saericaa hoaaea.
Devotiag a large proportion of its t pace Ut fic
tion, la which atari serials are made a notice
able featare. and ta sketches Illustrative f
social life and sneaaer it has included In its
list of subjects carioaities of science, especially
natural history, popularity treated, travel and
adveatare at home and abrvad. field sport aad
angtlsg. aad oecoeioallT political historical
and edaratlonat topie sesce table of fresh and
lively dicuaUn. The serial stories pabllibed
daring the year have been sntrked by a piquant
originality, aad have am with a warm recep
tee; while the general attractiveness of tba
llagasinehas alned for it cordial approval
and aa increased eirealadea.
A serial ritory Entitled "riTKPHN OUTH
RIE'in which soma peculiar aad suiklug
yhasea of America life are vividly aad dra
matically treated, will begin in the Jaaaary
Dumber, aad ran thruagh six months.
THE KDITOKUI. Dkl'AstTMENT will
maintela their present standard of acaaowi
edgtd eieelleae. aad the Illustrations will be
of a higher character thaa any that hare hith
erto appeared in the Jfagaaiae.
Tgata.-Yearly Sabaeriptlea. -00; Hicgle
Namber. coats. Liberal Clab Kates.
SterHpaeiaien Namber malic!. putpln on
receipt of S cents. (Ptsge Matncs aitrJ
convenient farm of remittance )
J. B. UPPIKCiT X CO., PabUsbr.,
715 and 717 Uarket.SL. Philadelphia.
883.
j
'
1882.
THE
INTER OCEAN
FOR 1882
Promises better sen-ice to its pa
trons than ever before Time and
prosperity have increased its facilities
for gathering the news and spreading
it before the public.
I is the intention to improve the
paper in all departments, and to
fully maintain its reputation as on
nterpiMinK
Well-Edite.1,
Family fc Poltical
ISewitpaper.
No journal in the United States has
grown more rapidly, both in circula
tion aim influence,' during the past ten
years, than The Inter Ocean. Il
opinions are now more quoted in all
parts of the country than those of any
other newspaper published outside of
New York.
TEE MIT 1STSE OCEAI
Is the most popular family papr pub
lished in America, and now haa a reg
ular circulation of more than 100,Oo0
copies. In contrast with most Weekly
Bapers issued from the offices of great
lailies, The Weekly Intsr Ocean is
carefully edited by an editor especi
ally assigned to that duty. This ac
counts for the thorough manner in
which the news from all the world is
handled and the uniform excellence of
its Literary colums. As a leader.
XnreUtiealTasnc&t lai AeUea
The Inter Ocean has a wider reputa
tion than almost any of its contempo
raries. Its ability and earnestness are
acknowledged by all.
iibmcis uj mui meir puuiicauons are
offered in connection with The Week
ly and Semi-Weekly Inter Ocean at
reduced rates. Below ia a partial list.
The. Library ef Ualrenal Kaowl-
fare (15 large vols., bona in Sesai-
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The Artist's Albaa. an elegant
wera or an. wita twenty col
ored engravings
The Proceeding of the Nation
al Repablieaa Convention that
nominated Oarf eld. 337naga
The Little Detective, nr Ilowae
keepers Scales a nrefol article.
Kara! New-Yorker. (weekly).
Andrews' Baaar (monthly ..
Harper's Mag?iau.
AUentic Jfeethly.
Tho Century Magasine ..
Breeder's Live Stock Journal
Harper's Weekly .
Harper's Tatar .
Usner'i Vbts's Peor.le
5.00 6.59
2JS 4.09
3.80 4M
2 75 4.25
2.90 3.50
4.M 5 75
4.65 5 ft)
4K j S)
1 ft.. 30
4.60 5 SO
4. SO SAO
t 30 3 80
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Thu.narief the THE INTER
OCEAN Is a follows:
Weekly elitioa. postage piid. Utl.l5 per year.
Sn- weekly edition. port-Mud- 2J per year.
imiij- euruoa. peac-aaja
Sample eaniea of the INTER. OCEAN wiJl ta
MJBl MP 1MT
sent oa anatieatiea,
PICTURE OF GARFIELD.
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INTER OCEAN can secure an ele-
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Chicago, 111.
Tonus Vena.
Write to Miner's Great Mercantile
College, Keekvk, Iowa, on the Mismiae
jgpjr, Book -kee per. Pesiaaen, Short
d School Tescbw thoroighS Ittsjd.
Dw'tiultoAJdrmm.
---- fmr. W.H.MIXUB,
Keokak, Iewa.
THE LATEST NEWS !
e
TheBest and Largest Stock
Ready-Made
(iOTIIIV..
A.TSID DRY-GOODS
Ever brought to Red Cloud,
Selected by and BOUCHT for CASH by
Bo&enthallBiros'
Will be graciously parceled out for an equal
amount of LKGAL TENDER, in quantities
to be named by the purchaser, without regard
to
RACE, COLOK, RELIGION, POLITICS, AGE SIZK OK SEX
A PERFECT-FIT !
And Satisfaction Guaranteed . inevcrv in
stance. This is the Grandest Opportunity ever
offered to clothe yourselves and children without
GETTING HUMBUGGED.
You can always find just what you arc look
ing for at
ROSENTHAL BROS.
Who have clothed more men and boys, and
made more homes happy in the past five
years, than any other parties in the Republican
Valley all because
Rosenthal Brothers
Understand their business; buying their
goods for cash and selling for cash, to the great
advantage of every customer; NEVER MIS
REPRESENTING,, but doing business on
ACTUAL MERIT.
OUR STOCK THIS FALL
Is the most complete ever brought to RED CLOUD comprising
Everything Worn bv Man and Woman.
Selected with Rrcnt care, with a view to giving our ctutnrncr the moat
SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL and NEATEST PATTERNS and LATEST STYLES.
FOR THB X.E. AST MONEY,
Our Business and Dress Suits
ARE PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE,
And only ncedto beiecu to.be appreciated. Our stock of
Youths' and Children's Suits
Is Complete in every Department, offering attraction, that are seldom ecctt
outside of the larger cities.
OUR SDITS FOR CHILDREN
Should he seen. Our stock of
HATS CAPS
They are Cheaplthis Year
'Mbi
enthal Bros.
Stock Of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
And in Gloves and Milieu., wcond lo aooe, asd equal to anr (bond in Otic.
rami 'ill Xsittsl Mnw i SKUUTT!
BOOTS MiMM SHOES!
. -jTr. Sr r" nm
w amxoouutoana L,xuiKa SHOES, ever atavn in P.l n,,7t
and OIL COATS, Leggms and Cap. FACT, aad NO "HUMBUG."
All Our Businass on the Square Plan,
LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES !
We do not aeek to aaacnify oar Baeinea by BLOW km i.t. .tM. . -
toeef Stmre in Rem Clnt
That Carrriem m. atvV mat t - .. . ...
re-pectfaBr -ri. yw ZZn?1ZZ?ea .-. cb, we
ecwuiy wtnc joar.ieclie. asW matroaac.
ROSENTHAL Brothers,
KNOWX
for Jfen Youth and Children, i aimplr
Immense. AH the Latent and Nobby
Styles; and
aj Jl:aUXJtX WfjWBB
AS THE
Red Cloud, Neb i
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