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Ihe Red Cloud Chief
'ri.
FRIDAY, OCT. 31, ISS.
a. c. hosmer; -
y I
, Proprietor
zs
ANTI-MONOPOLY TICKCT.
Tor Fresldint,
B. F. BUTLER, of Mnssnrhuactts.
For Vice-President.
A. M. WICST, of MiifcR-ippi.
. Presidential Electors
.1 M PATTERSON, of CiP".
PATRICK I! INKS. tf Grucley.
R It SCHICK, of ft.-wurd.
W H AS 1 1 B Y, of G:ijc.
HS ALLEY, ofll:ir.
ForConifrMsinnn
J II STiCKLK. of Thayer.
For Governor
J. STERLING MORTOX; of O'oe.
Ueuteiinnt-Goi cnior,
L CPACE, of Lanc-usler.
Tnsiiuror,
C V CLANCY, of Cuming.
AudlU r,
GUivTAV BENEKE, of Dor.ghw.
Becrolary of .State.
II E BOXESTEEL, of Knox.
Attorns (.Yncnil.
Crf MONTGOMERY, of Douglns.
CoiiiiiilR.-5or.Cr of Public Ivdd-,
NELS. ALBEkV, of Clay.
BiijHjrliilondent of Public lust rut Hon
A N DEAN, of Fiunklm.
; DPSCriOVILLE, ofTh.iyer.
For ItepicsontalUes,
I N RICHARDSON, of Webster.
J WDEUtY, of Franklin.
For Scnnlor,
J LCOOK, ofFmnklin.
ForCniinnlBsioner,
JAMES DUFHY.
LKT IT IUE.
The Democratic Tarty Never Can r.ml .Never
Ouht to Win Another National Victory.
The recent presidential election 1ms
shown that there is an invincible rea
son why the democratic party can nev
er win a national victors. It is that
the youths of this republic are not
democratic. The sons of the demo
cratic fathers have grown up republi
can1. Ko long as fdavorv and the war
linger within tne memory of Ameri
cans, the youth of the republic v. ill
be remembered ns long .up the public
school system exist-. The public
schools have slain the democratic party
with the text-book-. It is vain for
statesmen to declare that there were a
manv democrats as renuhlieans in the
union army. It is in vain to nflirm
that the war for the preservation of
the union could not have been carried
to a successful close without the aid of
democratic party. it ij idle for phil
antbiony Jo Mijreest that the attitude
ofth.it party toward the war in tho be-
gming was a humane one:
that it was
inspired ny me inirner aim iietter uhu
that the caue of the conflict should be
peacefully removed, and ihe. -pilling nf
brothers' blood by brothers' hands
avoided. The democratic party is
ideally identified with slavery and dave
. ho'ding. The eptibhcan part is
ideally identified with cmaneip.-uion
and the war. Therefore are the youth
of the country incapable of being deni
ocratic. Therefore the deinocratic
party can never win a national ictory.
Its old men are dying away. Tin- hovs
wlio catch tho ballots that fall from
their stiffened hands are republic-ins.
" This fat" cannot be denied. It will do
no ood to quarrel with it. All other
causes which have operated to dimin
ish the number of democrats and in
crea-e the number of republicans are
in-i;nificant beside this one tremendu
out and invincible fact. The ctue of
slavery luis-poi-ened the blood ami rot-
ted the bones of the democratic partv
The malediction ot tho war has palsied
its brain
The young wife who held the baby
up to kis the father as he hurried to
tho top of the rr.uiinent has not suck-
led a democrat. The wearv foot of the
gray haired grandmother who watched !
the children while the wife was busy ha
not rocked the cradle of democrat-
The chair that thoM.ldier father never
came back to fill h'as not. been climbed
upon by democrats. The old hhie
coat that his comrades carried back
was cut up for little jackets, but not
one covered the heart of a democrat
The babe crowed for bis return, and
its unwitting ann unanswered notes
were not from the throat of a demo
crat. The tearsoibl camp letters
which the mother read aloud in the
lonu, bitter evenings, vhile tho bovs
clustered at her knees, did not fall up
on democratic ears. The girls sobs,
blending with the mother's weeping
did not make democrats of their broth
ers. Perhaps their father had been a
democrat all his life!
The children go to school. There is
not a democrat on its tienchec. The
The first reader contains the portrait
of.Abraham Lincoln that kind and
sturdy face never made, a den -it.
On its sitnp'e nages, in one or two syl
lables, is told the story of his birth and i
iii-Hiii, uiHL Mory never piaue demo
crats. In the pranks ot the plav
ground the name .-ilences the frolic
some and makes the jollicst grave.
The name never made a democrat. In
the pictures that light up the geogra
phy are the firing of Fort Sumpter and
the death of Ellsworth.
Those pictures make no democrats.
TIlO ill-of n.in f ,. !.:. .
.. ...ji j'.j,i; in wiu iiiMiirv contains a
representation of the surrender of Lee
at Appomatox. No boy gazes on that
and ever after avows himself a demo
crat. The strains of martial music runs
through the readers, and that music
4 makes no democrats. Sketches of the
-great generals are given; the brave
deeds arouse the enthusiasm of the
lads, but there is no democrats among
them. The horrors and sutlerings of
the slaves are toldr the maddened
blood that mounts the bov's cheeks i
not democratic blood. The curse of
slavery has pursued the democratic
party, and lias hounded it to its death.
, Therefore let it d"e, and no' lip will be
,yw. iv .-.4- j, prayer over the grass;
on its grave. The late defeat need not
be attributed to anv other causes.
Other caucs were a't work, but the v
were incidental. The tariff was one.
Sectionalism was a second. ' Lot well
enough alone" was a third. ThcOe
" topcr'failure in Indiana was a fourth.
. - ,A11 these were trival. and together
('""could not have accomplished the re
sult. The result jvas accomplished be
cause the youths of the republic were
not democratic ihe party is, there-j
fore, without a future and without a I
hope. The malediction of the war has
,-t .a-,of -rfc bra:n I . "''--0 of bu-erv
, ."va o, invpry
K. J.i:rjT.'sl
Gold Proiinctlon.
Tt bar been shown oy several nf the
K-rit?r that up to the year 1818 Iho
world hail outgrown its supplies of the
nvnttrtfia Tnnf1 imf flifit rtTrt Tfturpn
f uivbivuo .u.., unit .. v.. i
j WM iMgaMn for lhc wherewithal to
! aujnat the exchanges ox coxrnnmnlics.
Previous to that year the principal
sources of HupwlywcTt South America,
i the west coast of Africa, Ruisia in
Europe and Asia, and the islands of
the Malay archipelago. According to
the calculations of M. Chevalier, the
total production of both gold and sil
ver from the scu.ces Between 1432 and
188 wras eqtiil In value to 1,740.000.
000. 'Jho importation of polci. howev
er, was small; and the lotnl stock of
the metal in Christendom in 18J8 is
estimated to have beer, only .rCO.O00,
000. The production since that year
hns been very remarkable. Let us
look at the figures. In 1818 California
begatt to come forward; and in 1851
the Australian ne!d- were opened. B--tweeu
1S19 :mi 1875 the production of
the world is estimated at 010.000.000.
bo that in twenty-seven years tho htock
of gold was more than doubled. Iho
average annual s'ippiv previous to 1818
was 3.000.000; in 18-;2 the production
was SC.50'J.00. An Australian au
thority ehlituates the iell of the eolo-
U91 tons, tqual iu va uo to 1.4 4.'. 359,
ObJ. Dcrmg the s: nitr vfar the pro
duction of silver was 1 91.711 tons, of
the value of 1.710.463.795. On tho
basis of the last three years, the aver
age annual production of gold in the
world is now 21.500.000. Taking 1881
as an illustration, the largest contribu
tors were:
U. H ixwwn CbHI
AuttaaFlh.. rt.ri.r. OJ0 Co.otnblu...
JtiifclH 5 7I0UIJ Atiotrlrt....
.Mexico 107kjO Venezuela.
(Itimnny ii'M Cauudii.. ..
Ommbcrs' Journal.
2.'.
iv,aO
Tho Tradition
or the
me:?.
Wooden Nut-
A correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press At Mobile, Ala., writes, giving an
auecdote about wooden nutmegs which
strengthens the conviction that tho
manufacture of them was, in truth,
ono of the infant industries of Connecti
cut. He says:
1 see you discredit the wooden nut
meg tradition. In 1828 I heard tho
following from a gentleman who had
just grat'uated at itowdoin college, so
that it dates somewhere in tho four
years just then expired. Among tho
medical students was an oldish practi
tioner from New Brunswick, who had
come to rub up his ideas and to get a
genuine degree of M. D. He happened
to bo iu a crowd, whero some story was
told of some sharp tricK, at which ono
of tho company remarked: "That
beats the wooden nutmegs!'' The New
j ',runswicker blushed, and in some con-
fusion ixclaimed: "How did vou hear
of the wooden nutmegs?'' lie had
f-iven himself away, and they mado
dm tell the story. Ho kept a small
stock of drugs, to which ho added an
assortment, ot spices, etc., as is tho
wont in country drug stores. During
the war of 1812-15, some of these got
quite scarce, and with the return of
peace tho smuggling peddlers made a
rush over tho line and did a profitable
business Our doctor took the first op
portunity of the kind to replenish his
own slock, buying, among other things,
several pounds ot nutmegs, as he knew
there were none in the country, and ho
could dispose of them to other country
storekeepers. But before ho had dis
posed of any his wifo took occasion to
sample them, and found them made of
wood. Ho hushed the thing up. hon
ing, as he hud bought tho peddler's
whole stcck, that it would never bo
heard of, and had so far supposed that
it was the only ease of tho kind. So
far as tho college catalogue shows, my
informant is still liv.ng (Si I. s llaker, of
Standish Me.), aged 77 years.
Kato Field is very augry at Felt, a
Mormon older, and has-iidsoiu round
terms. Now we presume Felt feels as
I mad as Kate Fiold, and if Kate ' feels
that Felt feels this wav, wo must all
feel that Kate Fields should give Felt a
fair field to show how he feels in tho
matter and in this way tho public
may arrive at the cause of tho in-fccl-iug
between Felt and Kato Field, and
uttiuu w uu u;ih uio ngiib 10 ieei mo
most aggrieved in this Field-Felt fcel
iug;. Lowell (Jttizcn.
SEE US !
Wbliiiu; to make. room for our 1'alt ami winter
Uooib. we olTer the fellow nitj prices on jjotuls
naaiotl until further notice:
Machine, Castor, -Ext.
Lard Oil, -
7'
oc
Our entire stack of Drnpsat astonlsliuiplv
prices.
I-IARBWARB.
Xnilsat$3 75 per 100 pounds.
Door Lock, good, 3 for $1 00
low
ijoor Hinges I'd-tli with screw?, tew
cents per pair.
Door Hinges 3x2 with screws, 10c.
Milk p.ms, G qt. per doz. $1.10.
AM other snelf goods m proportion
Also, carry a full line of
GXtOOEBIES,
l-5 s7
Boot, Shoes, Huts. Caps, Gent's Furn
ishing Goods, Motions, etc., which we
oiler verj low for cash.
PEAIC&LATTA,
COWLES. - jSTEB.
TO ABVESTiSE:
d mwtxrltb srec;.
iluc of ncttapcrs.aad a correctly ciim!a-cd advt.
o jeeorc Mich itifor-atxin RPrsn a AK.3itn m
nntrtHL-a Lr.n-a lf f tV
5i--i!! enable t t i.3tlvt-rl,;f U ! S U I iiiL f
fjJC!"i7 5 ?n: a -rVnif n A
files from 1851 to 1HS1 as 277.00-J.r0; Lj gA rTO
and Mr. Hogarth Patterson gives the htf TFZFiFhfZQ EJ SfoJ1 i
total produetion of the world between , && . W iLii H&AKJerJvOfcl '
The fitaiist.ui.na-. of tuc Uuited Statci " - r.--r. ,
mint estimate that the total production ' hC g TAl Fi&&F?&J$i P $
of gold in tho worddui.n- the four g-l SjMu(ciilti 11
hundred cars eudiuc in 1852 was 10.- r'-lin -!! ...i. ., M
U op!. C t-. n I loliowiiisKirni: ".-or ptoposHl Miuhdment to
DiacK. vyii, per 2ai. - 2oct,,"t,,n-,-"or,Rt lesiat...-1, j.:.rt-
C- , ' ,r i meat. A".aiu.t proposal Amendment to the
nlnfn Otll rerrA n - r "rt.s',''tionlel.'5til'toIe-,slallel)epartulenV,
vJlUCil Wilt UDfjn. O f , Wlivnirw n iivint rKnltitln.i - ...l.,.,....l .
? .u ,i.' i :.v. .". :,-. -"v'v":'-: """-' ..
ill
L-J3JRVJ&1 JJJLSMLSX.WJXXBB
&&J&&&&SSiV
-s," .-.-: - :x .-
lMWi J iji p w
ri
itiri.-u
Klia IiM frf, a n't c lr !irti.
Wliat ctirti thtir coS.c, Lj!U iar -tp.
Catorl.-.
Wlmt fjuleklr n-rt rotJrt'fWJkr
Sour Jkoniach, CcU, Iwli;:r-Bt;.n
Catir.n.
Farrpll tlin f 'o"7hIa Crnji,
Ctor Oil Ui. J i'urtvri'-".
UiillCi'tnrit.
" CastorlA i to well tiapttd to Cb!Wrn
that I rtcotanif ad :t j nrcrior to sc7 eH
s!ue known to me." II. A. Ar.caxa, M.D..
Ill So. Oxford ?t.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
w
w I
An rJbiXrnto euro for Illioa-'
znaticzn. Siralua. Pala in tho
t. Eacli. Burns, Galls, to. Anin
p? if rTi4ntj.nr! Ir -t-n k? S
P1-. I. WAWW-t A IMM- "UHU.t U-.
CTAtatf JJriJrtfeVWffrf AS fl-VKIffl
KloKlJ
statements
RED CLOUD, NEI5.
Have on oar books
SevcRal Hundred Farms
IV.rKa'e. Ini;tro'.el am! Vnim'-norcd. Town
Pio-iPiS. I'iimik': llouhes. ite-titlenccH ami
Tow n !it.i. Semi for price list.
M'CAIi XOTK'K
Trill-: voTKits
Xt'Jjrask.i. ar
ok wi:usti:i: rorNrv
hcn-tiv ii.ttilii-d tli:ir .-it tin
C'Mvia! flc -llou to Ik- iu-lI on tlc 1th I of "So-
emhcr. 1KH-J, th"- foIiowji-Kin liosi will he mi'
lailli-d ! an orilfrtiflli' 'm.e'it of ctMiiity eom-liiis-iuiit-r-
of Welisti-r t'ouiuv, atloj.tcd' at Us
ineclum (Molierrtili, iv;:
"Shall tic county ri)iiiiii!sionrrs of Webster
county. Ncli.eka. 1 u liiebouo- of said coun-
I t" as soen ;'s m.ij 1c rite- the 1th 1:. of Nou-ni-,
Ier. IPs. !ti thi"-iiui of three tlioiis'.m 1 dollars
in (Ifiu liiiiiat'.oiii ni'thc bumlred dollars cadi.
' d t'Mt.Ianuary Isl, 1VX; due .I;tiiu:rv Ht. IU'.
' ilh ci.ipons for :inint: interest ;itt.:(-hcd to
en n ei s-oii uoiwis ar seven per ecu., xr an
iitiM. riy:'i!e .n the ist day ot.lanuarvl;. ae
each jc: r thereafter uiilil Isim. and m h t- -I'liie
so uuc me inx,eiMjs:jcrroi may lie apitlud t
tia eiei!oii of build i ess, iim"i and otnerwe-i
itip!oiu the poor f.uui of -a d c.utntv" "iiid
s'mll thet'oiuii w i-nm ri of s,ml cn.jntj Inv In
tl.i . ,ir !: -oi :! si vir ftiervn'tr a t. of
one i 'f null on the do.lar v .nation nr is I- rf'
a patl :m t'ot .e in.n i.e m.--su to pav tie
niMiu-'l u:: re-t on said bomls iu r .,.Ss if ii:C
'if'.ecn nulls ulin-ti h are mow authorized lo
le? .nd shall f'e commissioner- of atd
oi'iity in the car i.a1' a t.i ot i.o mills on
tlt dollar .tliiat (iti or so Idi-e a pirt tlureof as
may be necessaiy to pay the amount of pinici-
.!! miii urn r -.t lo l on i u- .lanuai v 1st. lv.m,
nie'i.stof the flttccn null- cinch
UM-sioners -ire now :iit'iiiri7eil to l
Hit !-
i hose vol in-i in favor of said iitono- linn w II
have unlb-ii (rpiiutcd upon their ballots i!r
.ords "For poor llo'isi lio'id-." Tho-e otitij;
Air .list said pnj.-iiH.u will l:ae v.ntten ot
miiiN'iI unoi their ballots :h- words "As:.i.st
1'oir Jhi. ;e lUimls."
I K. Smith, chairman.
Attest .Ioh.n T. U.w UA.elerk.
PBOCLA'MATIQI-T.
WurjsFAs. a !o:nt reol.it!o:i v. as -itloj :! by
H l.eSlafbn-of the Stat,. .f Ncbr.ska. al
tl; cljthlet-nth session thejfof. and appnid
r'ebntarj 'T. A. t. !R. prope-ln au :uiieml-iui-:it
to section four it) of artule Hint i.t r
theionlitm'oii of said s:.-te. and t'.at srl
se.-no'i as u'liended shall read as IWows tr
v. it :
""i-:ion I The term rf o.ll.-e or n-jn'er of
the le.'islaturc sji-ill be ivu years, an S Vivv strill
'wljiirciu'iisil'irvof thr'e ), .nUivd iVH:t-N
Joriiiilr -cniees iltniui; said teim. and tea
cci.ts iorei rv mile tiiev .-h-d! trael in co'iiji to
aim niu.nn'ii fn.i.i toe pl.ueu' m-etm-r of th
b'K'sl.itUie. on the most .jm: il loate. Kniviiied.
hou-e, r that neitlier incut ,-rs f Ui. lejrNhitur.
nor ii-pi ivt - -aa'i reci r.e anv pav or ic.uis)
:rs oim-i- than their -alary and mileage. ":icli
's.,, ec pt -pel i 1 css:ons. -lcll be imt less
tliat: sixty d;,j-. :terthe expint'on of forty
d.i - of ihe session no bill- nor joint re-olutlot.s
of the nature of bills lia! be Introduced, unless
the .'overnor -had ' s,m i.il me-.sai:e. e,ill the
attention of Hie legislature to the lucessitv of
passim; a lav. on the subject matter embraced in
the me. aire, ami the iutioductioa or bills .shall
be restricted thereto.'
The ballots at the election r.t -aIiIc'j ab!
:oiiuidment shall be. -ubmiitod shall be in the
e.pMte-M Hi session thereof, and approved Feh
nwn js. . it. is-, proposia-rau aiifiiiiiiie'it to
-eetimi one 11 1 of aiticlo five of the eonstl
tution of said state, and tl at said section a
amended idi.tll read .vs follow .-j. to-wlt:
'section i. The Heeutive Department shall
coa.sl.st of a ("oernor. I.ieutenant-novenior.'se.-retary
of State, Auditor of PuMIc Accounts.
treasurer. Superintendent of I'ublie Instruction,
Attorrev t'eueral. CommisMoncr of Iuhlie
I-mls:uid Ititildltiu. and lloartl of Italhvnr
ronuuissiouers- The oflicers named in this sec
tion .shall each hohl his ofHie for the term of two
years from the iirt Thursday after the tlp.t
Tuesday in January next after "ills election, and
until his successor h eh cted and qualified. Pro
vided, hov ever, that the firt e'ectjon of slid of
fiter .shall le held on the fr-t Tuedav siaveed-
:Ki!emi jsiomiay m November or 1pm. and
ea.-h succeeding election sjiaij K- held at the sini"
nUative time in .-u-h even year Uiercafter. All
other ofTieirs that may be provided for hv law
uader the provtsion.s of ihi.s secti.41. sl.all lie
cjm-en in such manner and a: ae!i rimes, and
.sliall aoid thetroOIces forsikh mi&li or time as
inav Pe provided hv law. and 1:j! perfonn .such
duties ami reeene sueli compensxtion a. mav he
Irnruieii:orly law. Tlie oovernor. Secreian
of Mate. Auditor of IVme Aisunts. Trea-urer.
rommisionerof ruhlic I.nd- and Building.
an.lArxrneyemnl. sljall reside at the .-ear
Loi j,Tverini"ir (lariatr their tenns of offlct. and
Keep the public records, l-ooks and papers there,
and the oaieers herein tmneI IiriU i..rMrt:.
su h dutje- ;ls wav U- rejiilrel bv L-.w.
The ballots at the election at which sr.id
amemlmejit lu be submitted shall be in the
lodow-iPKfonn: "lor pnposed Amendment to
MTt'ou Oik- , r of Article i-'ive ' of the f oa -tution.
entitleil Exmtive Department.
Airaln.st j-njas.-ir Ain-nCinent to Seetiou One
P of Artule LJ1 of Uie Constitution, entitled.
'J-ee the Departn-enr. "
Tiie-vfore. I James ,. jawe.-. Governor of the
otaic ui .cumKa, tie herebv trive notice. In ac
lonlanee with Section Oae'fl Article fifteen
115 nf the Constitution, and ihe provblons of an
act entitled. "An Act to provide the manner of
propoim: Amendments to the Constltntma and
.suuiiilttim; the same to the Electors of ijis
btate' approval lebniarv :s:Ii. a. i. istt. that
s:ia proocd amendments will !e ubmltied to
the qualit'ed (ss otthis State for ratification
or nvection at the reneral election to be held oa
the 4th da, of November, .v. v. tss4.
Ix iT K.ss hki:ep. I h:-m h?rnnto set
mr hand and onnsitl to be afilved tJie
(treiit S. al of tli- Stnte of yebrask-u
LS l)ne r,t I.ineOln. this isth dav of Jalr. I
A. u. lJ-i. tne I'Mditeenth year of the
J-tate, ;nd of the IcdtiKM-ixv of tix
Uuited states, the One HucdrcU and
Math.
7!y tne ..verPor. JAMES TV. DAWES. '
Attftst- KiAYAUDP. IUM;i;EK.
mwynm .. u
JCS19X&-
-im. tr -T -. - mT m
Infants ;nd Children
lxK i). lKlHrn, K. I).
h. 0. "te I k,
ReaiE
i i:a- i r. ii l.'ii?' iji inc .i -ni- in niif-iL"i "t iiii-t
i ------ - - - , , . . - ...... - ... , m .'- r t i lilt"
1 mmwr
II
' For the Fall Trade !
ZX 4tX?i
IR. H.
V.i i.
.- ' iir.
Everybody is
0r4S-?-C5- & -
Ajid sea his
SrH-r5s.C?-i4-'i
1 y 7T ? E3 W- CQ
9 ? iis ?) jLiik s zi vis
s--3-Js
1 a
ij Stsok is Fill of Im pob ul Ms;
Ladies' fine Underwear,
Elegant line
&'3HS'53!2:-ijgfjt5;i,55.4j.45.i,s,.jj, zs.q,
THIS
THE
8
0SCs--- ---t -Cr00 --0-Cfc'-3-iS
Cheapest House
Largest stock
I
iQFrs
Prf3
i v i
z?
rr
That Mrs.
HAS THK LARGEST STOCK OF
m
m
r -"fc
WKK
Jk R
a
.'d
V t
v V ' -. . "X
a '
A IV A l
A. V ffJi
'!.
Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Underwear, Laces,
Red Cloud ? "Well
them at bottom
h
&
AsiSk i
V
f
Z.rrV. s ji '(
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John Boesch,
Nebraska
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Vvi.ii-4--'" - --: T"A- ' i '.
DEALERS IX
LUMBER, LATH, SIIINGLFS,
5?ED CLOUD,
fo)-
DRY LUMBER V SPECIALTY, THK BEST IX IE 3H RKET AXD
S O Tj A S? Til E 1LO W .ST m3 ICl.
S pencgle& Funk,
Dealers InraK kinds of
4DLM MIII, Vim. ffill
SSWIKC MACH2NSS, Etc.
ST
tT?rfi
-
ULv'ia
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.
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O ii '-r?"X?",n-? O -2H Onp.
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Invited to call at
K2 F&n
05&S: - 0040 O- CMO
large
st
ock of
4PTt& - &4Z4'45
'- i tfis C T0 1 R1 o
? N-iy c tv ', ju : so a
A
r
-:&F-C?-ig'Q'iz54Jt
fa
of Ladies' Cloaks,1
can
fftW
UJ SI
. VU US
a 3
.
in the county and
to
select
from.
LJexefccuse,
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m&w
c '.
JjllUKu.
?- . z
she lias and
is seiiini
r
o
prices. See her .
.tow rarely dos a -fartwr eontrmi .:'
t.e-rth bsrrowrd I clit Hitb sall.i. I...; ; ' ?
w i! itwr ! antt net lifif r:d Xl-v ! -i
o. i rol : here a firr- .brt- uotitrii-hi l I -ji
the stirfwe was uit ,ulte b-vej, nd Im-i-
Li.i-ch of -lebble drawn Into bep li-i-. .
itniKXeU the sHI ! -erd bcff It 'er vn' !
sh."i;.s h, head -hll a:h Hit there v.ts h
harrow flint wmld do Kw work nrf( eth . k I- J
tog tm-rowh plares l.rnijc'itr up tin rtfr'.. uA j
; in jM!Ccri7!"K un wmi, mil ii.ntirjr ,i t
the set d -evil -j ,.' : thK 1 all nn-rHi to aa
eti ilep'h and w'thMit wc- Hut tn far;i rr
! ; lr "AcifH' ' Piih er-tlns Uarrr. i l-v
r.j"n r ami Ieee-r I mr ot Hm? .Mlr Jt'l
disaj pon tnicut. for liK Med- are Je il ar. 1
liHllini'ii mid "tniM-fheiS and the er-l pi.w)
oovtred. Ia!l plow el;rwiJ'-'"jIr-ierrt '!'
jm rtclt work wh.-h i done u(ckS atxi ! .t
tie n-ed of .'n-. -oriit I'JowJhk 'ihn aio
porxt e ilte. . iter m Hi tti enra ! ttiOT" twih
uichrs tuliei'itn. Forsanr ny
Aniboy, Neb.
LumberCos
SASH. DOORS, BLINDS AC.
NEBRASKA
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412 VJ
assimeres. Worsteds, Melfcons,&c.,
OE FM3 SUITS.
I
jriT4UUclot tan wkM a' r m lwn y
wnna G-M Wi nd Ftr JVm
Old Stand,
.d. IT. BROWX
raOfKtlCTOK.
ly
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IMAR3LEAXDER
OFFICE A3TD TAJRD.-Opposite Watsoa'4 '
livery stable.
KedUloud
Lock box. 22
VXiAJEW
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Red Cloud,
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VMC JO OM.CQIJ,TO V!"H -M8
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rap !c A&f ;C?I
Ck2cago, Rock Sslakd & Pacific RrYf
"Oflia )M Grn CitrrJ L4-. Trt-l ii trmV-i Sr re-inon of tin nfirir2d r
Rraph'"! vrmiU'm, t. nV4 .-yt Ytt rxl uyrrM hn Kat. UorOim iur4
Sauthwtat, ami th Wt, Jlr-h-rwi n fr towt.
It it. i-T-tUy and t4nd7 mm. IU( Um nmhicUms -- nil of th t-fr.djJ Unm
of road betw4n th AtUntte vkt tr,- Ttunia
&r i w-J-i lint: tcnA tmu-r .1 rtmYjm Chlntr, TYnis I".rd J vine. AhWk
fttO'" . Jolt, -wi, ?tr., Vi-fc I 3.". (-)- ,Ml.o nl Rock 11 aa4.
in Illiuoin. Darm-vt K- : ". W ! .KtrwT. Kfcnk. X.wvtU. f'tln'rin
xRirS-d. ! 4o.n , Wi Lv'.,-. Jri C tY AUsmUc Avow, Aa4sV-m,
Hj!n, OutUrt Cn$rr aad C"ua i iK-j3. m T wn, OftUatn. 7tnUm. Crtm
cxd Ivir.Jin C IV, ia ZZisivuTt. uwl L-Mmnwor'H ant Att-oos la Ka, ij
tho hnaJ i-l3 of ottir.3, viln.fc jnl Urjraa )nVrfsto. Th
"GREAT ROOK gSLAfilD ROUTS,"
Ac It i Jf.-Ji&-lr 'Hlkd. fit vrnfl'r-s ui Jh 4rrjttc .nd eetnw-ts
JncMr t to n. i y 't :rv , at?e br2;i. Udwmi D-prt at all ouikUsj; ttIL
Pant i"rr""!w Tr n. r-,vrA M COXHODIOtJH. KLL VK?.TI LATim
'ATKL-LHKAriJD fiH.LY aHOL 17X1 D i4 ELKOAN'TDAY CnArrxsa'
r Itafi of tho XIOST SCA "Jinn ?TXr KSLtX.' CTlIAin CAJLS rrr tQti
?DX.I,liA.; S rttmt -W7.-l nmt TALACK 8L2-T;;a j4 BlTV
FET CAItS. ftni IItfl.."5 CA21 hat . vkv il br tr- 5rl t
bn Itti F1X2ST EUV T7P7N AT IlOAO JW HK COOXTm. uut t wkJZ
srerior ml urn i?t! n. th t ru' i 2ZVi VTYFXVK CEM7i KACM.
TTfHEF. TKAJK3 xcb w tTrf-m CHICAOO M th XIHUOtr-kt kiwm
T;70 TRAIL'S wh war tctw-Ms: CHIOAOO ajva XXKXXAI'0U
PAUL, Tia the faiaami
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Tie ?rr tnd Dirxi Lise, vl Sncc. Kntat- und dzitafM.
crncd for eeitlac'io V.-vtrt-c t! vrat
nai, IatiJMipoi;i. atd 1. Fft.7trtt, wul
iaiarrsrusi;' ptnsiA, w ntvicrr cr.nff t x4-nv t Tftroa jam
Throura Cra 'r all Th--erSi ?mrr. e X wet SSgyrom Trtiaa.
F- mire dctAiiwS taSomSSci. -rCp9 ajtki rllrt. vfcilj a7 V nSflnC
c, or 01
R. R. CABLE,
T. I. -. V
irrw i gc vrsjii
Xaas-?r,
CHICAGO.
Fo WAY
hevu:i:
HA
RDWA
Stoves Gasoline Stoves, Tinware, Nails.
Barbed Wire, and the Largest and Most
extensive line of goods in the valley.
j Tonr iavors respectfully
suit the times and
BIRKNBR,
i
1
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Cfw K-4
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Red 'Cloud. Neb
DC. MEYER
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rt
pTT?e
M li s&m! Nbf
N!TE WORKS
Hsb-
yiUiES,
ETC.
Nebraska.
H3i- r. S. K.NHOfl.
DENTIST,
RSD CLOUD, - NtURASKA.
Pine Office. W'orh it Specially.
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(I'Mtrf MMM) MNMA,
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m
T. JAMY Or Mva COMVTJY,
". tAP, THAT THS
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od 7 rwp3rt V-an, ftlc&MouL
Cosacfl JTrts-T, St. fit'aJ, XjKSMtpdU
E. 8T. JOHH,
u-sc-i TTt'i A yr XfX
iT
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solicited. Prices to
don t yon forget it.
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