X
3crc2
fcvTisSnvTiriir Trim
iAmi
ZmV.TT f-
I
JO A3 "WOHK,
v:e;.tet: n: : ? rsrrssr Mas
Hi I J -
FHOEi CHIEF.
rCVUSHKD EVERY THURSDAY JuP
EZ3 CICUD, KE22ASZA.
BY
M. I. THOMAS,
The
Cloud
VZ
'Eternal Vigilance is thy price of Liberty." and $ I.'jO a ymr is the jirirr f th- 11- d Claud f'hi '.
'REP "CLOUD, WEBSTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. MARCH. J. iJ.
no, :.
riSHS:-- 51.C0 a rear if raid Is Aira::e. j Y Q J ,. J X
Red
1.11 IjjJj .
A
fc
m.
K29 fiX tf!K Q9E1
rSrsp
L? -J U hi
2
NORTH I'AS'l oH SOl'TH I y'l'
VIA HIE- -
er SIS
lL..i 1' . 1 t -!, r it! the C. R. A U. wLith
I (al (.1
-nii:
BurSington Route I
1 oini'tj iiKi't (iipjrt. Iin l.c-tirc Ii N'lirakK
I on Ki.i all .lull Kitif Mi".uri Kivtr. '
1 J.MIIKCI" tvlkll C l '.It lili Thi. tiio
Mo. 1 i.-r at Piiilt-iuuuth i
vt-r l!i- I
Plattsmouth Steel Bridge, ;
I... 1 hah lsJfl Urn fi'inj lrt'J- i
Through Day Co:u-hcn j
AN'D I
I;I. IM'.N To- i
ErzirEinton EVorui C'liicaso,
:srtl Ml. E.Oisi, I
V !irr!.i i t : .. i. -.irr ir:.! u- ii!ii-.nl
Jor!tj II I- . itl 1 :iul -' il'h ll-uii.t
JiO
Ifeih n.ut- -LrJ hi ."Wi.iati.ii an- in -rc-
.r In---liin tin- i.iri"iit :ifvi"lcnti-
vimii '. r-.,ii.-i tl i l.i) tr.uiit
l.'tll'I.K Illt'-HKI. Jiolll lh- IllOIIII-
t.tliit. nlnl ufn iit- iiri-iinia
. urr il ii... kti': -""1 rwii-
IH- lli.li-" v.h n the-j
Ink.-th: HA M.
lnutc ta'-t-
Through Tickets
AT
i.(i i.st i:ati:.s
in fmoc- in the ' t.itc. :i !! n.t full mul iHi:il 1c
.nfoi5iiiiti'li r .)i..r il. c.i is lui li nl ilium .tMilica
t tt Jo I:. A M. it. K. Aco.t at any of the
Vm-CMul tii"ii-. t t-
Jtf t'tniral licltt Acnt.
ttWAHA XKI!.
SPECIAL BARGAINS !
:'t the Store of
F.m:"JiocxE.
i:i:i cloud.
o(-
X Kl'll ArilCA. '
A lasi;e-tirl; oftH-nnanir;vn Wool.,
r. t ..7 .-. : V I
..-pnyrs ami .ih wj; i;uuf ;u:i-i
on hand.
IHIK i;.i.K ALL WOOL Hoods,
a:ida fuil.SippK ot I'L VNXKL,
Always on Hand.
HOODS OF liOMEYiAXUFACTUKI-:.
TOY'S for the Children and livery -
iiiirsj else y unneeil. at
X KW HO U.-l-rS Store.
'Ilii-i fli line of Marvlhns ad-
i:i. The di-eiverx of new adap-
i.i 'Kn- of ICIfi-tru-nl for.-, in the next i
i.-n 3-:irs will a-tonir-h the world.
Intelligent and -Killed Altorney.
.: 0"xe:itt.il i.i MVttrin.4 Tatenl- lor
l.i.:!it'rf.
Com.'iiunieiite with Tie-hoy A Creen
."2t Tth St., Yahi:ii;to:i D. C.
'Ili.it :hiti:mlicinc has been
' 1 Q ST '' Jor 35 c-"s m
i s-J1 t-j jniato jirac.icc,
its ol! ihtvts-s o l the throat
.'.l ni.l Klus, i.t the greatest
t n n : srui re com-
.V "X tier. tl.:sl..il-ini can have
! ; -'. .-.leii it. r t nrlore the J
V-vi'-.nHMTAINl
- : --. " " .
, , . ' .' j.u" II. .n lv -O. I ncc5C.f
--j-' "-v 50c :.:vl -.:. Sample not-
&P 'I?,"" C-QUGH
-;Vi C - AlMlH,'- W .
'.Ji t j-'.t t 1 1- p it for sale- Wc,
..' .- " K-.e.i.Mi.iiaiitccit'hrouRh
X&w. BALSAM
f-J' If . VC n.iv.1 IlritPkott.
' -"jf-.. S.tlc l'r.riei'r-.
""- -',V Kjius Citv. Mo.
(Jot-ithe re'.i.iMe ml we'I ktiown
dtuirt-i'id f K. K S'n-.er Kel Chiiid.
11....... ii l.t.1 . If ..!.., if.r
nml bnya c-l Inittle. 11 alt.-i 11-ini; ,
two-third.-, von yet no relief, leturn
tl... I1.1h111.-e and i-et Minr monev
.... -- c-
h.iek.
lliiM'- "'.j PAniSaT'?
aGIKGERTOPJSCi
An Inviijcrai r. Kcririrc thst firvcr Inlcxicstcs fc
1 , , ,. 1. , , lit?
J ..e - .. 1 v i vl I'."- -' ai ,
I..C t..t, S.OIIU- .,ll. ,l.luu - .t.l- U. C It
The Best aru St'Etl Cnt,1! Cttre Ever UsE'i.
D If v.m a'C iirc-n2 fi.mt l-rin ."e t '.ln-t'-'-cI',
I .-. in.-irt. jk irr. 1 i-ci ti itn-i i'pc-
:. c .- .-i.v ci-tc ite 01 i..P-- 11. 1 kc 1 U
L 34 en e -v rs'Jt.. t.
B IOO pOX.Xj-A.TlS
U Tai'? r 'f -"vi 'mipi' mnnt ienj 1.1 Cjiugtr Tcnic
U or i.-! .1 u.i.':c l tir';. orct-it
M . t. na4 1. . : flu'rr. t, Lsrrf .tritt tPT1!!!: I
. ar t- lt!.-t A Co, ItJ 1 m.Sl.J. I
Ti 233t- C3JE
1SRSB" ni- S'ftll
CUi;i TilOLS.VSIJS YlVKLY. J
A POSITIVE CURE t
JH ForCoughs.CoIds,
f;d' ,s th8 Best of Tonics;
zjZ"'Ager uures Dyspepsia: t
J Tvvrso Restores theAppetite; f
4 ??Sr:P-:i the System;
j crjv.'tjs. Restores the Weak t
I "";,?,&S' rnt! nphilifatprl. ?
V ---, "'t feT-Z35 ,nxl of lt wl!1 prore all
.. v r-,trr rm - fc ... . ww. ... .... K..
I A .:... . k. - . L '
1 M''i ofTurt tak no .itbor. "
-
& 5 icreUe by 1I Umjgwu. L j
"3 IS N.SMITH S. CO.. ProD'r
M V "V-Ci S-wUOUcO1Cb.
!
'i5ilJS V ".OfeLbAti'.r I rrofe.ion:il .i!l- promptly attended.
LlirA-' -?; ''''!'" N iOii-hk: At n Menu-near Cowh-s. JJ-M
Wmh .Va: ..T..--B I- -
Lp'Sl:-r:;v Physician I Surgeon,
w .-I'lU rrrrr-: b . KED CLOl'D. NEU.
U -v - t.HMS5?fSini pr'"P E ' Orrirrc over !:. .MpFarlanil' store. Kcsi-
iTjo ;" M.h U 1 L U iv D P , llcKCC cr "'"'"iiii Mitchuli t:ore.
-&ftt-t es' ,.f. , . ,g - inarleo.,
ffi&:: :&&&& -'.--. I Dr. H. A. Baird,
1 FASKHR'S 1 i '
K. A WVS.7.Y.
.lit' rncy st Law.
U6 Hii! Iank9
SIMPSOIT & SWEEZY,
IUE HILL, WEBSTER CO, NEB.
A 'crural Unnkiiie l!ii'ines TrnnirtcJ.
ijfc-cial Care civen t' Colli:-tioin. Firm
Lvkiis at h" Kates. School liunils
Jloucht huiI .SoM
f OlIIIIiilflSliKM.-!:
Kountzc ISrotlnTfi I'.inkers. New York Citj :
Ilauk. Omuha Nobrark.
.t. i:. Smith.
PrM'zlst Nat.E&nk
Iieatrice Neb.
S. C. Smith.
Casb'r Int Nat.llank
IJcatrico Neb.
SMITH BROTHEES,
BANKEES,
11ED CLOUD, XEB.,
TranPirt a prnoral hankinK biulne??. huy and
ftll county rjrr.inti. aljo County. Precinct ani
nhiio! Ii-trii-t UonJ.
NtC'iti.ito f.irm inortcascs. buy and toll For
eign Kxcli-iruo.
jr&.cial attention Kivcn to collections.
Itr.rEHKNrr: let Nat. Bank New York. Oma
ha Nat- Lank. Um.iha.
SMITH BROS.
j V. AinitK.iiT,
I'n-uleiit.
K. V. Fmrrv,
C.ithier.
WB3ST1H GODIR Bill,
j:ed cloud, xeu.
aIoniiv To Low on h'eal I-Mate. Iiuy
and sell Exchange ami t!o a general
I'ankin' hiu-ine--.
nF.Ki:i:i:vrF.s:
Sayer .t Atkin-i. Itaiikf5. YrV: York founty
ii.ink. YrJ.. Kanncrt' A Mor"liant' IUnk.
York; 1 nfn National Unnk. i'luczn:
Marsh Uroi.. Mustier A Co L'aeohi.
I'-Stf
W. II. ST ROHM.
ATTOI!.-!:Y AT 1 W.
HEI) CLOUIi, - NK13RASKA.
Ala j ho rtinmltcd in ICiikH'Ii vt CJcrinan.
Collections will rtci-ive iirotni't attention.
Ou'li'i:: Opjio-ite Hoy's Jloino
. ' CSI:- J-s- ilcXKxy.
Cask S: McNeny,
ttornkys and rors.sr.ums AT LAW.
I -
Will rr.ictii-o r. all th Court of lhi Kt.-itonnd
Nurthcni Kjiimv Collect!"" a' well a litiKa
ttl tiutiiie- c.ir-tully ami i lVicntly atu-ndrii to.
oiiic-v:- On Wcb-ter Mr'.-rt. unc door north
cl GarherV btuir.
ki:; ri.ot i, xi.i:.
J. S. GILHAM,
AV.OII.NKY AM) totXi:i.OK AT l.W.
Ojjivr our tloor mnlli of Knlcu I'ros.
i:i-:d CLOUD. - XKHKASKA.
K. C. Hawlev. N. H. Tiiorpj:.
Hawley 5c Thorpe,
j A TTOHNKVS A COl'NSKI.Ol: AT LAW.
Ofii!: er Me Fatland' store.
LED CLOUS, KSS.
Laird & Smith,
A TTOUNKYS AM) COCN.SKI.OK AT LAW.
IlASllNl.S. - Xl.r.KASKV.
Will j-rai-lii-e in all the Couil.-f theSt.ilc.
I'romiit attention civen to all busiuct cntrutel
to hic.-irc. jnlyl-7
J. L. Ki v.
lSlooiuiicton.
Ncbiooka.
C. W. iTi.kt.
Itcd Cloud. Neb.
KALEY BROS.,
A TTOKNKYS AT LAW i KEAI. ESTATE
. X
AI5F.NTS.
Will practicp in all thr Courts in Nebraska
rid minium K.in:i: n.llccli"i. i-rouitly al
tciiJcJ to and rorn-tiKindcucc solicited.
I ZD CLOUD. Xeira&a.
AI'o. Ah-int for 15. A. M. IJ. U. Lat.d.
J. "II. ;TIOSKA, Tfl. 8?.
-KCLl.CTIC
Physician and Surgeon,
ltr.P CLOlli. NK15.
Will y:x tjm-ial aticn'ii'li to Obstetric- and
iIi-cim- !: iini'ii-rti-n toiiirai anu 'fecial
il!riM.r. ,,(: ., , f ,h,. r.-... i j -ar h.-ircn
moderati-. ottueoier s-herocd's torc.
i-l-y
OK. C C'HENrK
:Physician & Surgeo n,
ESIDET DENTIST.
UED CLOUD
" '
NEBRASKA.
j Guide Rock House,
j J.K.SAliiy,Propr.
j GUIDE ROCK', NEBRASKA.
This House h:is just been refitted and
newly lorni.-hed thionghont.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOM
for the aceommodation of commercial
mc"- 49if
Taints,
s -COOK'o
Oib,
3 BED
Glass,
CLOUD
Notion:,
Wall Paper,
'mt "-'' m
K. A.f-IMP.-f'N.
1
S0
THE CHIEF.
jv
M L. THOMAr., - - - EDITOR
12- j
ic.)
THURSDAY, MARCH ', IS
xAwt.x-..ww. i
I
w . . r
Their Crowth and Dovolopoment ,
r5-- . . i
as Pictured by Professor
Aughoy.
Oiuaha Uee.
A larj;e atnlienee gathered in the
Unitaiian ehajtel last evening to listen
to Prof. Smniiel An.hey lecture on
the growth and developeinent of the
iioeky inoimtains.
The .-peaker .spoke extenijioranoon?
Iy anil held hi- hearers in r.ipt atten
tion fur :ni hour and a half. He he
ffin liy sajiiy: Without ineijiulitie.
on the eatth's stitf.iee climate? adapted
to human race- would he impossible.
Thi- iiei.th.ition wa- made by
Htimbolt and Von i'li-eh. From the
time that life lir-t commenced on the
jjlobe iueijualitie.- existed. The earli
i -t known hihlandi on the t;lohe
weie the Lawientidei of Caiiad.i,
which aie -een developed ina--ively
on the noith oi the St. Lawrence liver.
An arm of this early mountain series
extended alon the Atlantic coast.
The material taded from thi early
mountain mat.- wa.- carried alon its
we-tem -hole line through! the l'alea
.oie ai;u.-until forty thoti-atitl feet of
seiliinent was accumulated alonj; the
present Apalaehi.m mountain ctiain.
1 he folding of this mass m the clo-e
of the I'alea.oic i;e produced the
Apaiaehian mountain ihain.
While tni.- proce-s wa.- yoin on in
the c.i-L the same cause- were at work
but in a .-mailer demee, aloiii; the
jtte-ent Rocky mountain chain.
At different times dining the ro-Uie.-s
of the I'aleazoic ajje the jirmior
dial nucleus of the Rocky mountain
s-tem received addition- (o its ma--8.
Durini; the profit-.- oi the I'eimian
ai;e the oiilinent wa- gradually lifted,
lir-t to and then above its jre-enl
level. Owin to this cause no memorial.-of
the latter portion of the l'er
iiuan epoch are found on this conti
nent. Towaids the elo.-e of the I'er-
mian a-e u .-uiisiilence ol the conti
ncnt commenced
which continued
until the ocean a-aiii llowed over a
t;reaL par. of the. Rocky Mountain
region. This icvolutiou iniiodueed
the Tiia-.-ic age. During the uogie--ol
thi- epoch fioiu .",1)0 to .'i.OIIU leet
of sediment- weie ileposited on the
Rocky Mountain legion. This Tii
a. ic .-ea must hae been sin interior
ocean, tli-o ouuectcd fioiu the general
ocean. This coiiclu-iou i ie.it hed
from the fact that gieat beds of gyp--um
are found in the.-e depo-i'- and
e p-um- are al way.- dcpo-ited in .-ea-that
loose 1110: e water by cxaporation
than they leceive. At or near the
close of the Trias-ie its seas became
connected with the ocean and it.- bed
deepened, which i- indicated by the
limestone- found in it ami the animal
life found fo il.
At the clo-e of the Jurra.-.-ic. occur
red the Sierra Nevada icvolutiou or
uplitt, when the mountains hewing
this name were born. The material.
fiom which the Tiiassic botl wa- de
n ved came largely from a land ina.-s
wherethegieat ba-in river e.i-ts.
The now generally receivi'd theory
of the cause of thtse mountain uplift.-
is thi-: The accumulation of sed
iments is greatest along and near
shoie line- of oceans. When sedi
ments reach a certain thickness at a
cci tain depth the high teniperatuie is
supposed to he eau-ed by pressure in
the presence of water. The tempera
ture at the depths supposed i- rai-cd
to '2'ttf Fhar. This heat gradually ex
tends downward, as well as upward-,
until the lateral pie.-sine from the
ocean pre es the sediments into huge
folds, constituting ami making moun
tain chain--. Hence it is that all the
great mountain chains of the globe
weie originally thick nil-shore depos
its. Universally the thickest depos
its in oceans are -hore the depo-iis,
because nearest the source of the sup
ply of materials. After the Sierra
Nevada uplift the upward movement
of the continent continent continued
until it -tood again at or below its
present lex el.
Hence the earliest portion of the
next or cretaceous age has no memorial-
in the strata of the Rocky
mountain region. From this eleva
tion the Rocky mountain ngion again
commenced tostih-ide.udvhen the
fir.-: part of the middle cretaceous
was reached the Gulf of Mexico ex
tended in a iitiithwestinly direction
over the plains .1n,J tno in'KV moun
tain region to the Arctic .-ea. This
produced what i- known a.- the Da
kota group epoch. The materials or
rocks of this epoch are found in ea-t
em Nebraska and over the Rocky
mountain region. The rocks ol' this
epoch are mostly -oft browny s.ind--tone,
and are remarkable for the
lir-t remain-of the highervgroups of
plant me. Here are loiHBSinirre- I
mains ot the lir-t cotton wt it kIs. ma
pies, tuht) ti oes. oak
plums, -a-s.i-'
1 i if
fra-. etc. The si:b-iden
to ne iaitt tiown, ami in many places
chalk. Tl.e-e group- are known
as the Ft. Benton ami Niobrara
groups. Following these were beds ot
sandstone, shales and brown sand
stone, constituting what is known as
the Fort Pierre and Fox II III group of
the Cretaceous. These groups are of I
great iiucKness in
manv nortions ot
the Rocky Mountain region. On ton
of these groups are found a series of
sandstone-- ami shales of brackish
water origin. These rock-are known
-.1
f'S-LSiut &""
tween the Cretaceous ami Tertiarv
ana are wholly wanting m eiisteru
America and in Europe. Thev are
a missing link, lust in Europe, but
recovered in America. Their the
iorms are all transitional forms. It
ira- etc. J he sui-utence continuing. h, the pa: twelve v&irs there has'
produced -uch changes that .-hale- i - .",,,.
and soft limestones Gradually cime!00" ?"Crrt5e 0J tweIve h:,t5re'1
is in this group that the great Utls of lVtomae at a cost to each of from $.'Jt) fd SALE '
coal in the Rookv MuunUiins exi-t- to ao -i ronefl sun. of --wh-jvi tWi- in ' tt- . V . . !
At the close of" the Laramie -rouu ' ' . . -n-' - " w G un'I"l,::"etl V'S ,,or 5alc he
came a period of mountain miff experiment tnat nas "milhoas m tt" celebrated Norman r-calliou "P.owy
The eastern portion of the Jlockv" r somebody, senator Rollins would J,m-, " " sell tor cxl-ii, or take a
Mountain region was raised to such "a j act ike patriot if he would encourage ftllL0t xuuIeS 'n &l Iywenu
, cc, iCvc! th i: ?.-s drK-ced of its vatt
Imt a sen vvu firmed bitwu the
V ,-..... tl... I n.f .i j uiul tl... With!
i.vi r ..w.ui.fiiii. nln.liw.1, .'r.l.hl-llK
ilal into frli water lake. Thfs !
...i:,tui.- th- K.H-r,neTi.r:i.irv.f the j
Km k-Mou:t.ii:i. -lutein. Th.it i-, n.i '
.1 liii' pLTioi! i- eviii'Mt from the far: ;
iii.i -jii u-ci '.; .-uunii.-iii whs ue- ,
ii rmu an in; jwiijJii j iiiu uii ;iivf.
: It va lurin tliH ejnh that th iirt
roui-ol the higher hi imiiiaJuiK- sip-j
pean-tl. Atthelo-i- of thi- KK-oie
li-:ti:iry i:- iuiltiiiii '.va- raiMit ttj unit
itt v;iti'it .tf :iii! c:i-tiarl, A.rininir
.i i- ! ii i -
t!ie Miotfiie l.-rti.irv Like. Ki-iii'iiu-
of thi-, .MioceiH-e Tertiary lake aie
een in the whole eartli rir legion of
I.ikota territorv, Xorthne-teru Xe-
brka :uul , , .. :, lhe
. -"-.. ?
ea-tern portion ol the Kockv
Motm-
tain.-. During its progie.-a mammal
ian life became mote speciah.cd.
Geologi-ln e-timate- that the Miocence
Tenia! y period I.i-ted at least a
ju.iiter of a million of eai-. At it-
le.-e occurred the greate-t lava outflow-in
the geological history of the
Rocky .Mountain-. The great lava
bed extending from Washington ter
ritory to California, jM) miles in
length, and from 7o ft et to o.O'M feet
in thick ue., oi euired at this time.
1 hi- wa- accompamed by an uphtt in pj-.-ion. All agree that no pnlliativc
the Lockv Mountain region, kilting ... , .. ,
the watei'-father eattward and south" "' reach the c:u,e, and the danger is
waid and noithw.trd, but diaining the that a law will he parsed o exeess-
we.-tern poitiou of the old lake le- ixelv severe as to oer-reach it-elf.
gton. lhe shore lint-, ol the lake
now e.xteinleil a.- tar east as oiumhus.
Neb., noithwe-twaitl arountl the.
Black Hills, and .-outhwvstward al-mo-t
to the Gulf, loveriiig, according
to King ami Hayden. I'OU.U'M -ijuaic
miles of territory. Tin- lake peiiod
coit-tituted Pliocene Tertiasy tune-.
It la.-tcd fully a- long a- the pievioiis
Miocene, and ipiring its progres-
mammali.wi life be. ame specialized
:..i... i i i- . ... ! i
., ....-. Ke,eVu ,.,-. ,. .,-
uie i :o-e oi me i ooceue leniiarv age
thi- Pliocene lake iiccune gradually
ile-olatee, and lhe general form of
the Rocky Mountain -y.-tem wa
coinpleted. 'J'he changes produced
in the Rockies since men. ha.- been
effected by the elements, especially
ice and water and wind. Tins -ame
mountain sculpture U still going
on.
At the close the profes-or gave his
the
orv ol the origin of vo canoe, i
which our. sjiace doc-not permit u- to
fully give. It i- in substance that
yolcanoe- are cau-ed hy a local n-e
in teinpcrature-ulhcieiit to i.iu-e tne
melting of .-..me portion of the .-edi-
nientaiy rock-, and the pie. tire of
Ihesupenncuml.ent mas-. -pieeing
out the matter materi ,!. The infl w
ot p.'icoi-iimg water cau-e- toe explo-
! MM' i'',y with which the-e phenotn-
eni are ncciunpiinied. I-iiiallv he
iointetl out the fact that all the
phenomena of the material univer-e
aii i i eiii.il 'ittit ... e.ili o. ..if-..! I.. i.i.
an.Hhat obedience to law wa- 'every -
where the great condition of well be-
ing ami happiness to the hum in race,
Washington Correspondence.
Wa.-iiimston- Feb.. 7, ISM'.
M;:. Et. -Eighteen centuries ago
theie was one horn ami cam! for in a
manger hecau-o there was no room in
the inn. The Capital has some hotels
not unlike those of the orient, at least
when the color qiie-tioii comes into
the case. The f-dltue in th receipt of
an advanced di-pateh at the National
Hotel, where the Fi.-k Jubilee Singers
had been elegantly caret I for on a
former visit by the noble prnpiictor.
Mr. Tenuey, left them to arrive at
evening to find not a single room va
cant in lhe hotel, where nine were
wanted. Fitcen different hotels were
vi-ited. to find twelve of them with no
vacant rooms. Three had rooms, hut
refu-etl to entertain colored people.
One F. F. V. declared he would not
take colored people into hi- house fo:
$,jOM per head. One was kept by a
prominent man in a new and impor-
taut church enterprise here
.
!il l.ll',
Capitol. J le hatl plenty of rooms un
occupietl. but none for colored people
in hi.- inn. Till near midnight these
-ingcrs waited hoUsele.-s and homelcs.
indreatl sTi-pense in the very room
where their noblest friend met the
martyr's death, at the hand of the a
.-as-in. In the morning hours this
famous trouoe. that have sung before
empeiors and crowned heads, and
supped and dined with the dignitaries
ot the old world, and whose songs
have built from base to sj.ire a imble
universitv. were cred for in the Cani-
,-,.,,,.. . . . .
tof ot this Christian Nation in three,
colored homes, becau-e there was n
room for them in the inn. Had the
dead Garfield been living thev would
have been taken t-t tne White Hoti-c. t
in obedience to his dispatch sent them s
at Sjiringtield. 111., where they had
similar difficulties, -When you come
to tlse Capitol, if you can't find accom
modations, the doors of the White j
House are open to you."
The Indian problem .seems to be
working itself out slowly but surely.
per cent, in tne agricultural labor per-
formed by the Indians. The "peace
i policy" of tlie great soldier. Grant, has-
been followed hv the most astoni-hing''
results, -ince its inaugaration. M.any
thotisarn
citizens-
ils of Indian- have become'
and other tlioiK-nntU are
i.: i ..-.. i .
""'" " " progress '
.X'.ll.. Til... 1 Pt rt I. .- A.l I a. .1..
..11.-- 111.41 llVCli.ll'.V VTlili. lV. 1IIC
gooi wikk go on cnrisnau men ct
America take 'near.. The ohi i-
?' pi"" ' '-
::e',v :,r'a "c-'r :; " commij.
Thedavsofiolrsl-venot'vet fullv
. - - - - " "
pas-ed. This tune it is a water metre,
to stint out 2XH) water Uikers here at vitality and strength quickly and yure
the capitol the dailv supplv of the J-v -"" to them.
' in draw on the en t-s --'ipp-y fr-m
' .io.. ........ . ., I.,. 1. .. ... 1... ,1. .ii.. ..
I . .. - 1 1
'7 '""V " V1. '? Tf 1 v h.re
ulirt- " lh, l'll,ful l,l ve
v.;tt.r to Lheir heart's rouietil. ilr.
iroll::)' metre :cheinc looks bad, from
bninw t:iu.!-lHii::t
bt:me-.s 1:iiui-hi!::i.
It i, wun.lerful oa-v to obtain the
riht t sell tangle le here at the
Cxpitol. lawyer have hit upon an
iM..,.;,j,,.,-; j,u:hM! ami a.li-e thoir
. . . . ..... .-. . ,. i
Cllt'Iifcs IU tuiuiitii: tj.-m,-i3 iiitei mu .
-'"'--' t i
ame jilan ii.-ed to colonize voter- mj
u.ir!-5 or precinct.- for the iiirpi-e of,
..,.,..., .. r-ivm-iti. etihli5.tte Thi-
-' .i r.iuu c u w .ut n.i
i...irtt H'tc Ktwt.iintktMi nth vi- n!irrii .
"""w 1'" . . I
to the attorney lor tlie Di-trttt, -.5io,
tate--: "I think a ni:rn i- a re-ile:it '
where he works, eat-, and sleeps, and I
1- to he connteil as such muter ine
1. .1... '
liceii-e law.'
decision, no
Under this erudite
one ncnl be without
a license
even though thousands
apply.
1'oligauiy has a had black eye in the
hill pa ed hv tin Senate for it- stit-
and not be sustained
hv the courts. !
The popular oiee has been so loudlv
raised against thi- great ni'iu-tiosit i
that its doom i- inevitable.
The final action on the apportion,
nient bill seem- to be sati-fadoiy l
nearly all sections. Kmng the mini '
her at ',V2'), wa? a compromise that ap I
pcarcd to disturb a-, little a.- t ibh
lhi, n.,.lli01H ((f ,M)
ic relation-) oi ooin parties i:
Would he well for Cungie-s to prevent J
making Di-tritt- out 'of Tcnitoih-
that were not adjacent and connected
together. One Di-trict in Maryland is
hitched on to a Democratic ward in
Baltimore, thirty miles from the main
portion of the Di-trict. which other
wise would be Republican.
The lir-t State dinner given hv I'te--
idem Arthur wa.- a grand .-u-ee
The honored guests were ladies and '
' gentlemen of the tliplon.atic corps .u, !
, . c . .,,,.'
i mif rr.u oi oaie aim ..ir-. c:e
linghuy.-en. Tlie decorations hiu
never been surpassed, and rareh ,
e II:lIIciI in the hUl rv f .,,.,, :lll r; ,
.. .... " , , I
The State tlining room and curidoi
leading to the E.i-t lunni and the tn
tire suite of iiarl irs were elaborat.
adorned with flowers and plant-. I
. ,,,e ,-ut r""m :l J-'fP ,,f '11 p'-d
plants formed a large pyramid against
it.-centra! window. In front of tU
other window- and on the hearth-
flowers were al.-o ma-.-ed. On the
! manth- were mo-aic- of difl'ereMt
colored blo-suiiis and foliage or bloom
i ing plants in pots. The white column-
were entwined with green
wreath-' and the chandeliers through
out the parlors, emridor and dining
, room with smilax. In the dining
room plants were grouped in ti-.e cor
ners and on the hearths, while th.
mantels were al-o adorned ws'b
flowers. On the tabic the horizontal
mirror was laid through the centre
. and on it- surface were va.-es contain
ing flowers, bowls of fruit and gilt
candelabra the centre piece being a
fhir.il ship, laden with Jacqueminot
, roses. Two -ilver candelabra stood at
i either cntl of the taha. All of these
held wax light.-, softened with fancy
shades. The green rvom was Used ad
a cloak room for the ladic, and ap
proi.ite toilet articles were placed on
a table leady for their, rs-e. A maid
U" 1. ! l fit iftt'n tn.kI..j? njjtulrttw.i
.... ., .
: i ue .Marine iauu was siawoneu in tne
. ... , , , ,
outer vestibule, ami played during
the repast. The menu was greatly
prai-ed for the superior cooking and
the variety of delicacies ot'ered.
There were si.x varieties of wine, and
cordial served after dinner
Thi
1 1 'resident's hotisepeekinj
was greatly
' praised, a- he gives hi per-onal ?u-
! pcrvi-ion to all arrangements for hi-
enlertaintnentf. and he ha- been told
that he is -uggcsting the idea that it is t
not a!soluti-iy indi.-pcn-ib!e t. havt
a '
i
f.idy to prende over the Excutive
-NI"-'-on in order to tnnduct iL- stK-i.i!
f'f !:ll'c-VI,.,,j1ccl. to "loh
a precetlent being estahh-hed.
Piiks
FnrS-;t Trio's T'rnit. TrPP;
-mmm -mw wm m VW Vmf J mW m m W mm W mmt
BROOM CORN SEED,
kor s:.t:.
Ct:toiiwood, Ah, Elm, Sijft Maple
and many other Forest Tree Seed
lings. jV.c A Choice lot of
California Evergreens.
Broom Corn- Seed
At $150 per Bushel.
For Sale by.
I W. CRAMER,
t
Hstivg:
NEBKA3KA. i
1.
Made from harmless material-, ami
adapted to the needs of fading and I
Jl l1- nair. 1 a.-Ker s Mair balsam mu-
.-... - . . ... ...
.aen me nignest ran a- an elegunt
and reliable hair restorative.
MMMM.MH
ZLZZ ZZl 3 X
f-inv .!.i.r..klA r.ny...lA .7 - .t .
selves about with failing strength, feel-1
ing that they are -'aed.lv sinking into ;
W!'C-1 -i larker-
v,,"vr lonie tnev vvoum iv.tc .1 cure,
commencing with the fir-t dose. aM
$50,000 T3 L:an
,:5 ik'1' ''' -''r.t
a: .
1
M" - ' :;'- .
m,h... The Webtrr (,uui. !u.k
Kc-4 L.mJ. ?-::.
t r i. Mr " t
7 ?5r C2lt. Money tD i.-3ail !
M-:.n t (" ve .,. uil'i
ii ri:.i!
j i r
i :
ii-:
i . i .
I:..
ceipt "f ii il . ! !
i.i . .
i :im..f
IllKI I ''2 .T '
ttr.til'T vr i
Otii.
.
e ne
l.l-.
(
!;Li(IiS!HTiII(i
JUUXXOYKS
Wi-he? to inform the ptiblte thiit he
is prepatcd t do all woik in he line
promptly and in a Workman like
manmr.
Xrlo 1 S(-S 1 1 oc i 1 1 ir
V J
- - M -
TLOW WORK A SPF.GF'ALTY.
Shop north of Mi'i he'd A ''-tt. wt
,-:,,
Ki n I i ... : Nii
881
Market,
. i:: :.
U! 1. .M
Always c:.- Hand
CA.-H PAID l-'til: I 'I (Al ILL
Moshcr's old Stand
17IS.-SQ
' i i--;ri.zw x.r.-s"rT. ?- :"-.s.v . --.. .. i
Meats. S9.nsaee: k.ZT:'-.. ,f .v ;
OBAEBiinei IC Or CBBABV
1 msIIEbBb&o yuMa
ii;.)f)(rr::s roi:
: .". mF!fa3
LT1ML
Two Doors
:rki cLorn.
I -
-:ab"i!a;u
t t. fl Bk U . VC7
Immense Stock of Dry Goods,
MARSH 3-Ja Them
COMIH! COMIC! COMI-
THIS WEW AITD COHKECT 7VIAP
Trover b-y.ml ar.r rrcrx. V i,r-v- that li.
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN
I--1. a.l o.-s :' j- ' tr--dr.rj Jtuioi' v.t'x.'iw - 1 ' ' t--wt
Chicago crd a'! cf iht P'tndpal Point; :n the Wet, No'th a-d ,l'f.-T;.
CaffuKv o.t r" i'-'rp. TifVrrrr-l 'tit " W t n-d Ni-fhio. .r'"vW.i
ni th.i ro-.d Its t;.re-.j,tt tm.r.5 :-Xc i..c co..i. ..---i .. t. t:-jjt J r.ruutt ii
Jur.-t.oa .ntv.
lL.'iL..I II ..w K 0",.K fZK: '- '
IVS . J l.-." . I "i-SZtW, -.jsl--
If mm, fc mJ -' - m- - - Lmr t ' '.m " k 1
; o if . - SX,: T rj (VoV; 3 i ;)?
-,-7iC.i .1 G,A A C 'rc6
r.
ft
m -.mmm-' r Z r 'IV J F X f t
7HE CHICAGO &. NORTH-VE37E3K RAILVAY,
?ULL2iIA2r H0TEI, BltTHtGr CABS;
ItutVo-i"rr--.!retr-"ir '- 5'ic
olflll."1,I- -.-.' V i.1
-sociv N.r..Vrri - -.ftkbx. I. -i
1 - citr l i'j. i
jzJLLusjs
ir -:-.
Litc'i'-o. "i7 --'
iAwVIS tCCEiH Cli
53XMC-:
."
ira: r9ii.t -a- ---.- it"
ir. CL--ar a 7. 3. SfZIirrT. CaT: I .
THE OilTEO Sflfl
Ayl rri4?!"?s (l?g JR
' ' y.i-fclK AP.rw A 3i.i.X --J
i&?J7JJs5
" J m m m jmt -7k ..r.r.?r. iTrM mm.mw m m
Viv v s. v n.ri-AOk
Urri4' ArTMVl 1S
x -v Lriii-Zr
Yvir w. - -; --- -
l?34 --.- .-
arx? Prices tex,y-Dr LAJtrP.STTHcr SO.SsSrr.fJrprJ
Bad
Cloud mills.
i it.-'
I M
ALL WoKK WAKK 1NTKP
ll'-h-t CASH .rHf iwit-I j c
ENTTI-:i: A:
AYKIC.
Iroi.
fe'j
1 :; 1
BARBER
shop.
M Hill II A 1 NfT
Sii(. 1st di-r xet if W.l.i!. ' 4t I"
ItKt'CL'l I). .M.lRK
A.
SUAUNO
HAMltKi!...
L I : 1 1 ' ( ' I I t ( l 1 1 U
1.1 t
.lot
1
t iMU Mn.J I i ! h W II I
Him,- 'iii J u HIM- .
- Red Cloud, Nek !
IMPLEMENTS,
South of lank,
- x kijr aska.
r vWsfv-',eaK,?.'. --7" J iiL" -f
.t- R4"cr'C!,-i'"'
: u 6&
Z t 1 Cl .-
ftlQVAL
ROM -
W-
R'Y
yi'Z'7rflrt r n n
J- J4
.vop.TJr.afs'Trp.'1? a:Evav
n V i1 - V-s, ,f c ,
I;kss
- Wl!,tll,ll. f . T.-.. f .-
"- suro. s 1A--. a: 4 ?-r !r-;--. I - -.
.. r- ,'. I . - 8--. - lw"
I k- . .-
" Lr.
mil
5V3B!iOP5
tX"3
S-6 7
: 3to
l
;j ! yus,'
"'-i
--lr- u
rTo evcrymarisdccr. If cur
SEEDS are not gold fn your
i .-: . tl 4.2 ;
town, drop 13 a Postal Card for
Hcndssroo Illustrated Caisk-guo
PATENTS
V-.. '.- m' . -
1WV.. . W T tft..l'M
.. .1,- F aTV - -... m
t llrl-Hr iri'rki.riloirr,
i x U
IV ' .-. . J-
i - . . ; io . .-!, .
x 1 t I . t k -
V . . l . I. 1 i.
BE.WfflTTIEB
Jt - m U- -mm V
ii-
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r
VSARRIAGE : p?85?k
I- I N
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PL At
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s. "tlUl-tii
1 ,.,!..
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ppjCpRESCRlPTlUH'
S u V-V
DcJACOTES
70S Cr.i.ntl St. It to. , p'.l .
... . I 1 r ... .J Cj
I
M'
tVIARRIAC. GUIDES
U5E2T2&"-ij
rr.-.i . ' .. r . r i n L'ru. vj
. . . . . 9
t . ..... I. . '
. ....t...... -
kr I m ..w .. - ..teM.f
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INDISCRETION Q1 EXPOSURE
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J.'J.' c;53 mr. C5HEUAL
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PRICKLY
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II
528