The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, February 05, 1886, Image 7

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The Red Cloud Chief
A.C.HOSMER, - - Propiletot
FRIDAY. FEBItUAltr5nS8G
COME TO THE FRONT.
We have been to a great ex
pense in the last few weeks put
ing in new presses and machin
ery. "Wo have something like
81000 duo us on subscription, and
other ways and wo earnestly re
quest our friends to respond
promptly with their mites as wo
need j the amounts very much.
Please bo prompt.
- m - -
To the Farmers.
Farm loans negotiated through V.
P. Overman can bo paid at the end of
any year without a bonus. Rates at
low as the lowest. Money furnishes
promptly. OHice over city'drug stored
9 Per Cent Farm Loan.
The Nebraska Farm Lodii Co. wil
make you a loan on you farm a
straight 0 per cent and furnish th
money without anv delav. Call
Call oi
lal BanK
hem :n the lied Cloud Nation
Ihiilding.
I
CITY NEWS.
'J in; 14th is St. Valentino's Day.
Jri-ci: McICkkjhan is again on the
tapis.
P. A. IJr.ACHY was doing Nelson thi1
week. j
Hoy Hutchison- has retired fronj
railroading.
E. V. Iiunuow, of Kansas, is in thi
city on business.
Inavai.i: has :i telegraph office air
is putting on metropolitan airt.
Tin: 17th and ISth the i. A. I;
Encampment meets in Ked Cloud.
Amv 1$i:iui was so unfortunate as ti
loMja valuable gold ring the other da
Fi.oyii Ri:ynoi.is is in the city on ,
vi.-it to friends. He looks hearty.
Coon farm team jTor s'alc. lnqui;
of M. W. Dickerson, Ked Cloud, Ne.
A good bargain.
Oi'u friend, Frank Hatch, of Due.
ers Moie, has moved into one f
l.allard's houses.
J)i:. .Staim:koki), of Kiverton, wi
doing Kd Cloud on Monday, the gud
of .1. C Allen and wife.
Tin: Sons of Veterans are prosperij
finely just now, and are having cam
dates at every meeting. I
Ho-. C. T.vylok, of Garfield townsh,
has lost 51 head of hogs. This loss ii
heavy ono to Mr. Taylor.
Ik.v Si-i:i:i'i:k has returned lrom t
Empire State, where he has 10
rusticating for thirty days.
'1 in: Knights of Pythias will c
hrate the 22nd anniversary of c
establishment of the order.
T. C. Hackku has purch:ised e
Uudrow building, where Clmofe
Myers' restaurant is now situated. '
C. G. Eustis, our whilom friend, Is
returned from Denver, Col., where e
- ho has been sojourning fora weekjr
" more. I
Ed. Smith, of the Nebraska Lunfr
Co. at Bloomington, Ncb is in lo
city on a visit to his father, J,I.
" Smith. I
Wi: noticed the smiling countenno
es of W. J. Vance, Inavale's o
bachelor, and L. C Olmsieau on ou
thoroughfaras .Monday.
AnouT eight inches of snow fell
-day morning. This was- thai
.. . t r-ll ... . ,mt 1
Wcdnesi
most snow thai nas ianen iui -
manv vears. so saith the old settler
Sausage (ground hog) day on last
Tuesday, gives that lime honored
quadruped more sense than has been
duly credited him. He saw his shadow.
Our friend, M. W. Dickerson, the
popoular commission merchant of this
city, returned Monday from Denver,
where he has been m quest t heaiiu.
He is much improved, looking 100 per
cent, better.
Uild Wiener's new advertisement.
It will pav you to peruse his advertise
ments carefully, as ne sells clothing,
gents' furnishing goods, etc. at very
lowest iij-ures. He carries the largest
stock west of Omaha.
There .will bo a nubhc sale on
Saturday, Feb. 27, 1SSG, at the rei
denre of S. Soper. Quite a number
of horses and cattle will be sold. Sale
begins at 10 a. m. Terms A credit
of 9 months will be given on all stuns
of $5 and over.
.Tim Hituuell. the roarimr disciple of
democracy, of Fairbury, was in
Cloud this week paying his respects to
his many friends hereabouts. Jim is a
;ood boy and should have a post ollice
rrmn the fact that he is a faithful
follower of the great unwashed.
The creamery will start -up in
-spring we are infonncd. This will be
good news to the farmers. The crcam
erv has been a source of much benefit
toour people, and furnished them with
ready cash at times when there was
not much else to make money trom
S. W. Foe. of Cowhvj, who lately
his hardware business to take a posi
tion on the B. & M. as brakemau, fell
oil a car at Cowles the other day and
injured his ankle seriously. He was
,wldln man on S5 and SO. It certainly
is a tough experience for Sam, as he
has only been on the road about two
ivecks.
The Knights of Pythias of Red
Cloud will celebrate the XXII period
ofPvthianismoathe 19th. 22 years
ago the first lodge of Knights of
Pvtuiaswas established m Washing
ton, D. C, with membership of seven.
t :... i ntnrvfinintr vears, the
growth of the fraternity has been
simplv unprecedented in the history of
secret societies, and to-day numbers
almost 300,000 members tnroughout
the world. In due season invitation
will be cxtc-ulcd to our citizens .and a
grand good Itime may be -expected.
PICK-UPS.
The finest Valentines in the city at
CottingV.
Alderman Mosiikr talks ot renting
his restaurant.
L. If. Wallace has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Rev. Geo. H. Brown has located at
Wahoo, this state
During the latter part of the week
we had a slight thaw.
The aid society meets at Mrs. Anna
Wallace's this Friday afternoon.
R. L. Tinker's little girl was quite
severely burned with boiling coffee
Most of our merchants have been
taking stock during the past few days.
Will McDaniels is now night yard
master at the depot. He is a good
one.
City Marshal Pond and Officer
Gray pulled in two disturbers of the
peace.
Judges Willcox andiWestare hav
ing quite a run of judicial business just
at present.
Our friend, A. A. Peak, the popular
Cowles merchant, was in Red Cloud
Wednesday.
The new railroad of the ii. it M.
will run from Edgar to Blue Hill, a
distance of 2S miles.
The ladies' aid society were enter
tained by Mrs. Rev. Geo. S. Davis, on
last Friday afternoon.
There will be a concert at the M. E.
church Saturday evening, given by
Geo M. Plumb and his class of singers
Tin: creditors of C. D. McMillan &
Co are crowding quite fast. The
liabilities are mostly in small amounts
Married, at Red Cloud, Neb., Jan
.J0, 18S5, by the Rev. Geo. O. Yeiser,
Mr. Dwight G. Warner and Miss Laura
Bailey.
A telegeai'II ollice ivill soon be es
tablished at Amboy. This- is a move
in the right direction, and has long
been needed.
On: young friend. Grant Ludlow, has
been appointed first lieutenant at the
Helmet office Grant is a good boy and
trustworthy employe.
Tm: A. 0. l W. will meet nex
Wednesday evening in Masonic Hall.
The brethren are cordially invited.
H. W. Brewer, Recorder.
Tiiv: city council ought to pass an
ordinance requiring people to clear
the snow from their walks or be com
pelled to pay lor the same being done
by the marshal.
Cotton goods were never so low as
they are now. The Ducker boys have
put a small fortune's worth in their
Joliet warehouse. If you need any
you had better buy now.
Jos. W. Warren, our cx-shcriff, has
purchased the effects of the defunct
firm of C. D. McMillan fc Co, and will
hereafter run an auction room, hard
ware store, etc., in that room. We
wish Joe success and prosperity.
1 Sheriff Pco it has taken possession
of the upper story of Ballard's brick
store, that is to say he has moved
there. The probabilities arc that he
and the county judge will use the
lower room soon for their office.
Just received a superb line of station
ery of all kinds. Also, back gammon
joards, dominos, pocket-books, fine
Memorandums, diaries Large assort-
1 vint of valentines of the most artistic
"Mdws mid all kings of comics, at P-
0.,ws st.m,i.
ft
Jx Red Clo
ud Chief comes to hand
tm'ek with a line engraved head
and envjso improved typographieal
i' Hosmer seems to have an
ambitto m-ike :l handsome an.l
rc:l":ll-aper of The Chief as well
as to n moncv out of it. Guide
Hock Si
I he nVrte js ll0v being safely
anchorcd lerni finnjlj m or(-er t0
prevent xi uk(m out ,n. icc
when the rVbrelks np Th-JS a
.T-nil lihvi :iv. i ... , ii.
""- jMC cr2ail jsnouiu ne
given to ouryvisors for acc0),-IIK
A. J. Kenney ft-OI1 to 1)rotCet the
linages i ",unlv. Tll0 ,)e01)ic
can crus u. .,,i i,.... k
tl,
doing so for a ltjlnc
Blue Hill is avo'sl ncw B & M.
railway, and tl"trrtct ,lsls l)ften IeL
for the same U & M. wU1
build
several branches viz;
Miles
, 20
J
From Hastings to ra
From Omaha to As'
From Edgar to Bluj"
Red
.'5
List of letters
for at the P. O.
rex.
SO
tMfr llin ll.if I
janu.,.-. r r
Young, V. T. Thoma
OU. ' . .1.
o. Toplcfi,
the
J. P. M erring, Mrs. C,
0. W. Lokus, Samuel
uic
Myers,
v m v
Foy, Miss Myra Colby '
Dice, Mrs. R. Coulter, Lr j
... t ii .- . Urow, J.
A. Birdsell, Miss Annu , '
Frank Ails. These lctter1
t.- iln.u" totter nfliee. Marcv ."
dolivered before. t
'eft
An- nnthusiastic meetm: "A
. . , , ; la in
Liine precinct tms wees ior
pose of discussing the raih
project in relation to the C.
S. W. Ry. The people of i
LHir-
nd
&
perous precinct were seemin
united on ths subject of railroad
will do their part towards votin.
required aid. A good railroad in
precinct will naturally increase
value of their realty.
The Red Cloud Chief comes to h.4 To'the many friends who so kindly
with a new pictorial head whiVrsed and watched over me during
represents, among other things, : sickness, I return my heartfelt
Indian chief with a mchester
his swarthy hands. H'e have no
ments to make on the new head
than to say we will wager our last and
only pair 6f socks that the designer of
that newspaper head never saw an
Indian chief. Holdrcye JRrpuhUctm.
Dou't do it Bro. Thomas, it would be
too serious a matter to expose your
feet to our Nebraska blizzards.
GENERALITIES.
Valentines at Cotiing's.
Use Dcrmoline for chapped hands,
so!d only by Cotting.
Soap! Soap! Where? At City
Pharmacy, and in endless variety.
Menthol eitarrh inhalers at City
Pharmacv. Curea headache, neuralgia
catarrh; try them.
Divine service will be held in the
Catholic Church, Red Cloud, on Sun
day the 7th instant, Joseph Clery.
Pastor.
The most varied and choicest stock
of eindy ever seen in Red Cloud, just
received at the P. 0. new stand. All
freh and fine.
Eij. Smith has gone to Red Cloud,
but to console his lady friends we are
authorized to say that he will return
in a day or two. liloomuvjlon Guard.
The Chicigo Store will rccivc March
1st the best stock of ingrain, Brussels
and velvet carpets ever brought to the
west. Call and see them when they
arrive
The Red Cloud Chief has secured a
new Prouty press, an illustrated head
ing and is now a seven column quarto.
It exhibits all the symptoms of pros
perity. The Guard is pleased to note
this evidence of prosperity. liloomlwj
ton Guard.
The ladies of Red Cloud will give a
.sociable for the benefit of the pnor on
Friday evening, February 5, at the
residence of Mrs. A. M. Wallace, at
corner of Elm .Street and Sth Avenue.
All are earnestly invited to attend
Refreshments served at 7 o'clock.
I carry the best and largest line ot
cigars in all grades from nickel goods
up:
2 for 25c.
3 for 25c.
5 for 25c.
6 for 25c.
Imported, Key West, and domestic.
lvlw. F. Wiener, proprietor P. 0. news
stand.
The Chief, a very excellent weekly,
printed at Red Cloud, Neb., by Mr. A.
C. Hosmor, formerly of the Clinton
Public, has added a new press and a
team engine to its outfit and is fairly
booming. The Chief has a sworn
circulation of 1056. Mr. Hosmer, who
for years was the Pantayrajth corres
pondent at Clinton, is a live man, and
has a most excellent scent for news.
We wish him abundant success.
liloomhitjton (111.) Daily Panhurrapb.
County Toachora' Association.
The next session of the association
will be held at Red Cloud, Satuulay,
February 13. It is especially desired
that a large attendance be secured.
.Several important matters will be
discussed, among then: to r.iwfC- fuli
organize and set to work our teachers'
reading circles, elect county board of
contiol, hear reports from local circles,
and aid them in more systematic work
The instructors of the institute will
prep ire a course of study to be fur
nished to the teachers, later, for their
consideration; also to tako action upon
an invitation to hold the March session
of the association at Blue Hill. Our
executive committee have a good
program which will be sera to the
teachers. Let us have a grand rally
in Webster county, looking forward to
the state educational mcctint' in
Lincoln in March, and the National
meeting at Topeka, Kans., iu July.
C. W. 6.
Teachers Reading Circle.
Teachers' Reading Circle of Red
Cloud will meet at the high school
building at 7:30 o'clock, Friday even-
if Feb. 5. All are cordially invited
to be present at this meeting.
I'l'OGKAM
flight views of Education Miss Ella
Putnam.
Methods of Instruction Miss Delia
Schaflhit.
Making up mind Miss Laura Hurd.
Conducting Recitation Miss Aggie
Sunimy.
Exciting interest iu study Miss
Myra Brewer.
Prizes Miss Eva J. King.
Proper Incentive Miss Cordia Sher
er. This program will be interspersed
with music, and a pleasant and profit
able time will be afforded all who may
be present.
Pkogkam of Webster county tcach-
ers'
association to oe held at Red
Cloud, Saturday, Feb. 13, 1SSG:
Mouxisr..
Methods of conducting recitatations,
Myra B. Brcver, Red Cloud.
Whispering H. F. Hooper, Guide
Rock.
Rhetoricals in intermediate and
crammar grades Addie M. Tuttlc,
Clove-ton.
AFTERNOON.
Spelling S. D. Clark, Blue Hill.
Hygiene Laura B. Walker, Inavale
Music.
Election of officers.
Organization of county reading cir
cle. Ckm. on music, Frof. W. C. Picking.
E A. Petnam,
E.J. King.
I Was Sick and Ye Visited Me.
rifle inks, and say to them, one and all, I
com-ours to count on
other
W. A. McKehjilvx.
papcr at reduced price at City
icy. Now is the time to buv.
) A pocket book, on the rail-
le loser can have fame bv
this notice and describing
The Preacbers Knew What It Wm
A good brother from Red Cloud once
went to Omaha as a delegate to a
church convention. The brother
wanted to look his best, and to that
end he took particular care in prepar
ing his outfit. There were to be dele
gates from the churches all over thi
broad land, and ai the eastern people
have an idea that Nebraska is 'out in
the wilderness, and that the westerner
wear buckukin suits and coonskin caps
this good brother of ours was determin
ed to teach them a different lesson.
He had a broadcloth coat, a vest cut
low and in the latest style, a broad
expanse of white shirt bosom and a
brand new Derby ht. Were it not
that he had pawed beyond the forties
and that he holds a high place m the
councils of the church with which he
is connected in Red Cloud, one might
have taken our brother for a dude.
But appearances arc deceptive. When
dressed in his bet and ready for his
journey our brother surveyed himself
in the large mirror in his parlor. That
he was pleased with his appearance
there is no question, for his family say
there was a satisfied hmile on his face
such as they had not seen in many a
day. But one thing he lacked to make
is outfit complete. At home he had
no use for a watch; away from home,
however,' it might bo convenient to
have oye. Possibly some of the breth
ren at the religiout convention fc
which he was delegate, might slop
over in prayer or in speech, and when
the other brethen would pull out their
watches to warn the speaker that he
was tresspassing on precious time he
did not want lo be the only one in the
large assemblage without a tiker. A
happy thought struch him and worked
:ts way through his well greased hair
Une of his sons had a watch and he
would borrow it. The chain would
ornament his vest. After he got the
watch lie put it on, and then again
surveyed himself in the glass to note
the effect. It was magical. At the
end of the chain was suspended a cuto
looking piece of ivory of about the size
of a dollar but as our brothr was not
acquainted with the wicked uses lo
which such things arc put he looked
upon it only as a handsome ornament,
that finished ofl the toutc cunemble, as
the French would say.
One the way to Omaha he was kindly
greeted in the cars and elsewhere by
liash'ly dressed men, all cf which our
brother took as a compliment to his
improved appearance- He never
dreamed that the ivory pendant to his
watch chain had any connection with
the recognition which he received
from the flashily dressed men. Arriv
ing at his destination a 1 1 mingl'inx in
the church with the other delegates he
found that he was attracting more
than ordinary attention from his
brethren. It was pleasing to him and
yet at tho same time embarrasing.
One good old elder who had been
preaching the gospel for more than a
quarter of a century came up to our
brother and, with a bland smile, asked
him why he wore that peculiar ivory
badge at a church gathering Our
good brother probably thought that his
son was a member of some secret
society of which the ivory piece was
the badge, and that possibly tho elder
was a member of the same society, so
he confessed that it belonged to ono of
his boys but that he did not understand
the meaning of the mystic badge. The
elder opened wide his eyes. Was it
possible that ne had found one man in
that vast assemblage who did not
know a poker chip from the badge of a
secret society ! He explained to on
Red Cloud brother the significance of
the ivory badge he wore on his vest
cha n and this made plain to him why
the flashily dressed men were so
friendly toward him while he was
traveling to Omaha. It is needless to
say that following the advice of the
elder who had preached the gospel for
a quarter of a century, our Red Cloud
brother promptly detached the poker
chip from his watch chain. He then
swore oiTfiom ever borrowing his son's
watch again.
School Report.
Report of Red Cloud Public Schools
for the month ending January 29
18SG:
o croi i ed ............. $ i
Moved from district ' 2
On roll at present 370
Cases of truancy 2
Cases corporal punishment .". 6
Non-residents ........ 11
Average daily attendance 296
List of persons visiting the different
departments of the school during the.
month of January: W. R. Teagarden.
R. B. Fulton, C. Schaftnit, Mr. Lucas.
Arthur Howard. W. B. Roby, A. H.
Kaley, Wm. Mitchell, D. B. Spanogle,
C. B. Hosford. A. J. Kenney, Mr.
Perry, aud Mrs. A. J. Falconer, Mrs.
A. J. Kenncv. Mrs. Bellows, Miss
Nellie Aikman, Mrs. A. S. Marsh, Mrs.
J. C Allen, Miss Lenna Jones. Miss
Mattie Ballard, Mrs. M. C. Sherman,
Mrs. Bailey. We are glad to record
the names of so many on our visitors'
list for the month of January. Some
of the above have visited us frequentlr
during the month. Come again, we
are glad to welcome you to our place
cf business, and to those who never
enter the school room for any other
purpose Iban to attend annual meet
ings, I would say try the experiment
of visiting the school while in session.
It may seem a little strange at tint,
but after the second or third visit you
will get relief and enjov it, and your
children, yourself and the school will
be benefitted. Yours Respectfully,
W. C. Picking.
OOWLS8
The legendary ground hog saw his
hhadow on Tuesday last, and we arc to
have six weeks more of cold weather
Terrible, isn't it ?
lhinng the recent storms Peter Hill,
three nilcs north of Cowles. managed
to -ave his flock of 600 sheep with the
loss of about a dozen, but he had to
shovel tons of snow to do it. He alfo
saved about 130 head of ho3 without
the loss of any.
The genial countenance of our old
friend. A. C. Teel, was seen in Cowles
the first of the week. His present
home is in Frontier county, but he
etill owns valuable property in Cowles.
He reports the storms of last month
as haying been less severe in Frontier
county thin iu Webster.
Thomas Paul made a short trip to
Lincoln last week on business,
J. T. Latta was out with his gun
Fcbr.iary 2nd in search of tho ground
hog, but came in without his game.
On Sunday evening last while a
freight train was switching at Cowles
Samuel Foe was thrown trom a box
car sustaining serious injury to his
right loot and ankle. He was removed
to his home in Red Cloud, and is under
the care of Dr. Hall who is surgeon for
the B. & M. Co.
The traveliug correspondent ot The
Chief, who painted our village iu such
glowing colors in last week's issue,
omitted to mention two or three bus
ness houses in Cowles. We suppose
he was in a hurry to get away, which
will account for the omission, and for
his putting it on pretty thick in sjOLs
D. U. Buzick is shipping hogs again
this week.
Mrs. J. T. Latta has returned from a
three week's visit with friends in
Edgar.
C. W. Fuller is selling coal from
eastern, western, and southern mines
at reasonable prices.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Peak fc Latta,
will please settle at once and save
costs. We mean what we say.
Peak fc Latta.
W. W. Peak started on Tuesday for
Chase county to look after his claim.
We expect him to return ere long to
look after his claim in Cowles.
Little Hatchet.
Coal! Coal!!
The undersigned has on hand two
grades ol Missouri coal of good quality
wbieb be tcill .vll on a very small margin
Also western, White Breast, Dcs
Moines, and red Fort Scott coal at
lowest figures.
lotf C. W. Fum.ee, Cowles, Neb.
WHEATLAD.
Items have accumulated since the
storm.
After diligent inquiring wc can learn
of no such loss of hogs and cattle in
this part of the county as reported in
the last issue f your paper, from other
parts. One man Io?t a hog and another
a few pigs, yet the storm was severe
enough to exhaust the bread supply
as well as coal, but there is a change
today which puts everyone in a smil
ing humor.
The singing class m District No. 20,
is in full blast, and doing good work.
The reading circle have not met
since hist month, as they have not
received their books. They were
shipped a month ago bj the mail route
to Wells and have not turned up yet.
Of course wc have had a terrible storm
There are a good many hogs ready
for market as soon as the roads arc
sufficiently opened.
The Wheatland P. O. is no more,
having fallen under the pruning knife
ofG. C. Its papers and elleeta were
last week transfcrcd to Saint Ann
(Laportville) one mile south of the
Blue. Tho office is in good running
order, and will probably give satisfac
tion. While the public have reason
to feel graterul to the retiring P. M.
for the faithfull manner he has so long
served them in distributing the mail.
Not much railroad excitement since
the last survey. L
WEST INAVALE.
This part ol the county is in shape
after the late storm.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Worley have
gone to Linn county, la., on a visit.
Tuey expect to remain until some
time in the spring.
Some of our young people visited
Red Cloud on New Years' day and did
not get clear home until the 3rd.
James Wellcr is prospecting some
where up west if wc can judge horn
the trips he has been making ot
late.
There are a couple of our boys, both
of the same given name, who haTc
formed a partnership in some way, at
least it looks that way. For instance,
ofa Sunday afternoon one saddles his
horse and rides over to the other's
house- He then remains there, while
the other takes the horse and rides
back to his house and remains there
until the wee small hours, and then
thev chauge back. Thus only one
horse U used.
UNO
WALNUT OBBBK
Many thanks for our Christmas
present and calendar.
Mrs. A. J. Fenniaiore is very sick.
Her daughter Alice has been bedfart.
Dr. Sutton is very ill. He ha been
in bed for several weeks.
We will hcaraftcr try to be more
punctual in writing our iteOM.
4
For Rant Cy
A cood business rojam on
Webster atreet, Red Ctd,JAp-Hj:l9
A-fSFcm
JTJDGOK.
Winter wheat in the stacks is look
ing nice and green under the snow.
Some of our farmers arc Losing their
hog frcm cholera.
The weather baa rccn very severe
on stock tic past month. A great
many hogs are not as heavy a they
were a month ago ly 50 pounds. Some
farmers had to feed their cattle a great
deal of corn to keep them alive. A
great many tarmers are not provided
with sheds for their cattle, therefore
most of the cattle had to ttand on the
sheltering side of a barb wire fence in
the late storm, but wc think fanners
will learn a lesson from this year, and
try to be provided another year.
The mail is making regular trips
again. IT. C. G.
INAVALE.
Notwithstanding the wind breeze
from south to north nearly every day,
tho snow is gradually wasting away,
but the gronnd hog will decide the
weather question, .is usual.
J. L. Springer and fe are occupy
ing their new house on the farm of D
J. Judson, whwre he will engage quite
extensively in the poultry business tho
coming summer. Mi. Springer is ono
ot Webster county's successful teachers
aud is giving general satisfaction in
the district where he is employed.
Mr. Charles L. Humphn-y ami Mis
Irene Orchard, daughter of our towns
man. Mr. R. K. Orchard, were married
at the home of the groom at Indiauola
January 21. 1S-G. The many friends
of the fair bride wish them happiness
and prosperity in her now home, and
congratulate the people among whom
Mio goes to dwell.
Miss Emma Orchard, who has been
attending school at Iudianola for some
time past, has returned lo the paternal
roof.
Mr. CS. F. Sykc, of Wyoming Ty, is
spending the winter with hn aunt,
Mrs. Judson, and attending school
Nix.
FARMERS CREEK.
As it has been somo time since you
heard from this part of the county I
drop you a few items.
We have been blocked up here since
the 1st of January.
There has been but a small loss of
hogs here compared with other parts
of the county.
T. G. Richardso.i, from Chichasaw
county, Iowa, grandson of John and E
B. Harvey, arrived heio the first of
January. He says it has not been
cold. He brojght a good team ami
has. come to stay.
Our Sunday school at Jt. Hope still
lives.
Rev. Ball holds forth at Ml. Hope
every two weeks.
Ye-adia4-e;tt-ffiir6rrtu abQirail
road bonds here, yet we want the road
at Inavale.
We have a very prosperous lodge
of Good Templars. Every Friday night
they hear knocks lor admittance at
their door. Seems to be working
finely. We have some very smart
young men who warn to learn the
working of the order without corning
in at the door. A few nights ago they
heard a knock. At the door? No it
came from tho loft of the building. On
investigation four young men were
found packed away in the lott. When
called upon to come down they came.
Mr. ttlitor, you should have seen them
On their descent they damaged the
house. They stepped up to the district
treasurer and made good all damage.
as there was a complaint tiled against
them, ami thev faw the board meant
business. We leave thoo four young
men with the worst company wo can
think of themselves.
Rumor says that Mr. Alloway hai
three horses "with tho glanders. If so
it ought to !c seen to, as there arc
nmc fine hor-es in this vicinity.
Where is the surgeon ?
Nei.
Tako Notion.
All perrons knowing themselves in
debted to the lato Wm Lcti-on will call
and pettle before February 15. 1SSG, at
which time all accounts will be loft
with an attorney for collection.
Amso.v Let?o.v, Administratrix.
Sixth Annual Meotinjr of tho Stato
Farmers' Alliance.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Farmers' Alliance will
be held at Hastings, Nebra-ka, on
Wednesday, February 2J, 1SSG, at 2
P.M.
All alliances which have been or
ganized in this state are invited to send
representatives and all farmers who
favor the objects of the alliance, viz:
Securing lower rates of transporta
tion. Securing a larger representation of
the farming interest in our legislature
and in Congress.
Equalizing the burden of taxation.
Limiting the encroachments of in
corporated capital upon tho producing
ami commercial interou and the
political rights of the pcopL.
And by all legitimate mctrw elevat
ing and promoting the general welfare
of. the farmer, are earnestly invited to
attend and take part in the proceed
ings of this meeting, without dUtmc
lion of creed or party.
As Hon. C H. an Wyck is pro
eminately the representattTe of lha
farmers ot this state, and as the rinjf
organs and railroad cappers are con
spiring to prevent bis return to the U.
5. Senate, measures for securing the
united influence of the farmers of the
state in favor of his re-election will be
adopted, and all farmers who are in
favor of his re-election are cordially
invited lo attend.
Propositions for enlarging and im
proving the plan of organization of the
alliance will be submitted, and atepa
taken to strength en and extend the
organization.
These matters will raake this meeting
a very interesting and Important
occailon. Let it also be a representative
one. and execeed, if poacibU . in mag
nitude and qpthuaiaszfc the former
meeting held at Hastings.
Ihe annual election of officer will
ako take place.
J. Bckkows, President.
Jk Iaj-.u.v, Secretary.
If. C Bigelow, Cbn x Com.
KMdurtr- Dimfirt or W-
O.A.B.
Jcx:.m. Xa, Jan. 19, 133.
1. CoJtKADn-. A Tr Articl I of
tncPcpt. By-Laws, the 9tb annual
eion of the Department Encamp
ment will be held in Red Cloud, com
mencing Wednesday, (it biafC &
third Wednesday) February & l"1
1SS6, at 1 o'clxk p. ra. MeadatiarUrs
will be at the Holland House, wherw
tho council of administration U
called to meet Tuwday, Febrary 1$, at
7.30 p. ra.. for the purpose of transact
fcig the necessary bustncrand opening
tho bids for the location of the eighth
annual reunion, after which they will
Ixi submitted to the encampment for
thctr action on tho same
2. The general ttckcl'and pjuuciifctr
agents of tno Burlington 4 MlMOuri,
Lmon Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Sioux
City Elkhorn, and Su JcMph Jt
Grand Island ratlroads, have fixed th
rato to our encampment at ono and
ont third faro for the round trip.
Ticket to be sold Fcluuary 15th and
16th good to return on or before th
19th. Agents ot tho above Une will
be instructed u sell 'ticket at tho
above rates to lt Commanders, pt
lt Command-, delegate ami
alternates. The L'mou Pacific will tell
ticket over their hno to Lincoln or
Halting, and return. Comrade going
by way if Lincoln can, by taking the
9 A) tram at Ltucolu on tho B. fe M.
the evening of the 16th, arrive at Red
"3i)iid the morning uf the 17th. Tho
going la ti rand Iaianii and Hasting,
in order to arrive at Red Cloud tha
morning ot the 1 7th. must arrive at
Hastings the oyentug of tho loth at
0 35 Thoo going over the Republi
can Valley road from the cast can
arrive at Rod ('loud tho morning of
tho 17th. and al.no tno-o from tho west
will arrive at alout the tamo time.
(Vimrades on thu Mt.voun Pacific,
St. Joseph vt (trand island, and Sioux
City ifcElk Horn roat!s must use their
oun judgment as to making direct
connections with the main luu lead
mg to Red Cloud.
;t It is to bo hopeit that ever jPoM
in the Douartment will be repreenUd
at this encampment oa I believe that
alt comrades mil bo interested iu the
busimwj that is to be transacted there.
The comrades at Reil Cloud are making
ample preparations to receive u iu
Fraternity, Chanty'aud Loyally.
I. Commander that have not cnt
in thctr reports for tho 4h or preced
ing quarters will do so at ono, aa tho
time is now at hand when tho Adjutant
Ceueral and (hmrtormaater General
should have their report ready to bo
forwarded to National Headquarters,
I desiro to call to tho attention of Poet
that are one year in a r ream to Article
4 of tho department bydawi found on
page 94 ot the journal of the eighth
annual encampment. It read- a
follows. Any Post one year in arrears
shall forfeit its charter aud uch Pout
bo dropped from the roll of the De
partment, aud reinstated only by a
majority vote of the Department
Encampment, or of the council of
administration, and upon forwarding
reports and payment of all dues to tho
tune of being dropped. It In-cora
my duty as Department Commander
to enforce tho by-laws iu this aa well
sa3,iu all other respects. 1 will therefore
give until :h temj1 tla' of February,
1860, which, 1 thinlir -lSfil2?u,.f?r
fctich Po-,1 aa are m arrears foriw2r
make their report, after which 1 ahall
publish an order calling iu the charter!
of dropped Poatfl.
5. Ceneral order No. 14 in hereby
countermanded so lar aa it relate to
the meeting of Ike council of adminis
tration. By command of
A. V. Cofj:, Dept. Commander.
S. V. Shiulky, AmL AdjU General.
Dissolution Notloa.
Notice is herebv given that the firm
ofKlccinand: Wiener has been dis
solved by mutual conncnt, Walter
Kleeman retiring from tho buslne'
Mr. Ed. Wiener will continue tho bua
inci at the old Mtand.
Wai.tkk Kl.KE5r.f,
Kl. WlKER.
m
Valentines at City Pharmacy VaiJ
entities. 2t
Warranted pure, tho fresh powdered
herb. jtHt received at City Pharmacy
Tho Amboy Mllla Roady for BuJ
ncfis. Notice is hereby given that tho
Amloy Holler Flouring Mills are now
ready to trrmd bcat by thtr now
process. Their friends an J natrons arc
couhally invited to call. Hour guar
anteed to lo tho equal of any made in
thu stale.
liStf Polly Baew. & Co.
Soodal Flaxseed I
II. W. IJrower. at tho west olavalor
ha a quantity of pure flax seed for
need which ho will c!l m quantities to
suit purchase-.
Candy and pickeU at Hacker's.
Something good to cat at Hackcr'a,
Full line of evaporated fruiU at
Hacker's.
A firt-claM livery and feed stable
for -ale. Inquire of D. Ii. Spanog le.
A great bargain offered in a farm
near town. Will bo taken out of
market if not eold noon. lnqaire of
D. B. SraxooLK.
Japanese napkins at City Puarmary
Something new. 2t
Abaolutel Pur.
TfUsvcnnlrraeierHrlri Atmtnl at rer
tirtrnfik a4 -rtetummeaeja.
tkjuTlL? aritxarr kkktfta. a4
ft H4 tm
nrMertnitw mtk tfce wWl-
a?rt rtgM.aln ocf iwaal t ir. Smki
I Wall 3t 5. Y.
ffm
POWDER
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