51 sSs'V-' --.V 3c 1 -i. IT" - t.. ' v. j. JT-. -v. rirr"--7-lr.r"--rYffMriii n 1 X; j J Kmuaumm i . jk'AMA-sas-fcW! .t3aesaM"PajB? .- JS2aajaH fc ir fc-sr.rt-Trs--JW'f" --' V:? J iisW: '"rirrai - ' tsssc . rag? J . -S- : Pfc !&' - .2? :- ' "J t' i i''?,j;?i'J siftf 'il i-tr-rfi' Ma i4f " ?-c?-rS? 1tr- liSP v .. -47. .S? " " KiBHayL, -The Red Clouo Chief .C. HOSWER, - - opiMot By the Sc. I put by the e when the nun hone bright And flomleri its depth with h iitai of UiflK, And tho irolden r-hcen and cnifmld iprevn, Llko in In the crown of r f:!r nn. Flashed forth in pllttrrinjt Hplendor, And tho soft winds Fished rn the shlniiiK' tide. And tlte muui nlnjr wiivcn to tho breeze replied In tones. that were low iitjd tender. 1 stfKHl bj- the when the moon was hljfh. And the Btnrs hone out fnmi the midnight ft lev And r wondrous blfcht Avns that fihlmmorlntf liht , : Thntlln-hed from the crestH of the Jurpes briitht. Like t larp In trembling motion: And the in (Kin's pofl rny on the waters lay. And its rleaniinir tntek inndea bright biphway Aencs the BlumbMinjr ocean. J piooil by the pen when the Mtrhtnln? flashed, And the wave ran hljrh and the thunder cmhd. And the blinding t-pnty that wa daj-hed away lly tho hnwllnjr wind in Hie furimis fray, Jlrouifhf draJli to the hardy toller. When hN i-lilp. at hiM, by the otonny bUwt, A dismantled wreck on the rock was Ct, A prey to the ruthless spoiler. The teautlful sea! the trcachenms sea! A beautiful sijrht by day or by night, A Joy and a terror it is to inc. Is tho tranoull fca. by wIiich; innnrln brifBt Tlie fl-henr.nn loves to wander. A terrible thlmc when Its ntn doth brln The anjrel if death with bis sable winjp To darken the homesteads yonder. Thomas Ilurke, in Detroit Free PreM. paso ii:l nokte. Sketch r tlin Qnftint Old Town Its Comely I.HHHe The lten!dent AinerlrMim. - i JV jnaint old town is Pjlso del Norte, in Chihuahua, and quite nn important one. Tlie trees are planted thickly :ih)ng the.side.s of the .streets and jrrape vines arc seen at every step. In the projer season there is no end to the amount of grapes produced, and the wine of this region is famous through out the length and breadth of the land. Silver-Skinned onions are raised here, which are so pleasant anil mild that they nr6 highly prized by travelers and fron tiersmen. The' have the name of being the best onions in tho world. , .Along tlie bottoms bordering on the Rio Grande an immense amount of land 'lias been placed under cultivation by means of irrigating ditches, and almost everything necessary for the human family in the shape of fruit and vege tables is raised without much difficulty. Tlie Mexicans are masters of irrigation, and well know how to uso the water in the ditches. The adobe houses are hid den among the fruit trees and grape vines, and for twenty miles along tho course of the river the settlements con tinue almost like a continuous town. Tho men are thrifty and respectable, and the women comely and polite; some of tho young ladies are very pretty and their picturesque Mexican stylos look winning enough. Then; is an air of thrift and well-doing here which is satisfying in tho highest degree ami merits admira tion. The while houses are cool in summer " and warm in winter, and look inviting enough with their long halls and shady sitting-rooms. ' In the evenings tho moonlight rests on tho scene like a dream of fairyland, and one ceases to wonder at the passionate fondness tho natives have for-their favored land. In olden times :v few Americans drifted in and never left it again, taking unto themselves wives ami rearing 'ar'Tffirt'' t respectable families. A"Vow""ycarT a"-o -lb wasanT journey to this place, and 5??i4Fii who hail been to Paso del Norte :ur something to brag of. The settle- ' ments in New Mexico were much in ad vance of those in Chihuahua, especially those near the river, though Paso del Norte can claim an ago which is most -respectable, and carries us back to tho time of the viceroys of Spain. Men who have good farms" do not, as a general thing, care much about politics, and for this reason probably tho people hert abouts never cut much of u ligurc in tho history of the country. They were con tout literally to live under the shade of their own vines and lig trees, and let vain glory and pomp pass quietly by. .Still, when Maximilian was emperor of Mexico, the good old President Juarez fouud a homo and friends here, and went forth from here to drive tho hated scion of the house of Hapsburg off the face of tho earth. How gratfvmg it must bo to those who befriended him to look back on those scenes, and think how much they did toward keeping alive the fires of republicanism, until "the monarchists were driven out and banished foreverniore! The house where Juarez lived was pointed out, and the owner seemed proud of tho fact that he had given him shelter. The old church in the plaza is quite a curiosity in its way, and well worth a visit. It was built many, many years ago, and is in a fair state of preserva tion, though some repairs would help it very much. Tho beams which stretch across the church and support the roof nre elaborately carved, the designs be ting beautiful." A great deal of labor Was expended on these huge black-walnut beams, but it was probably a labor of love performed by pious hand and 'gave cmplovmcnt to nianv of the priests and monks. Like many of tho old churches small pieces of wood are laid from lcam to beam on the roof, the whole being covered with a thick coat - ing of cement. There arc sonio passa bly good pictures inside, but none 'which would create a profound impres sion. The walls are ma.Nsive and strong, and made of adobes which have been hardened by tho sunshine of a ccnturv. The church is situated on tho mam plaza and the priests reside elosc by. Many tablets tin the grouud in front of the church show where the former in habitants have found a final rcsting placevt oce peaceful and consecrated. Xhcrar&iitcus leading to tlie roof from wfcerici ii-. beautiful view can be ob tained of the winding course of tho river undjhe various objects pf interest round about The streets of tho town are in full view and tortuous enough to war rant the belief that tho town had taken its own course about building up with out the service of a iurveyor. Back of tho church "is tho arena where tlie bull-fights arc held, and at the proper scafeon of the year curious festivals take place for the'benefit of all concerned. The matadors, or bull fighters, have considerable local rcputa tioiyjftot unlike that of certain base-ball t playcnf k our land. They dress fmmtas lticiub a4 are mule expert in avoiding the kJanii of tho jbull. while teasing him - to tho utSaoat ai exciting his ire in every possible way. The Spaniards and their acscendantsare passionately fond of Ifchrsoealled aort, which aecms very crtial t otfccr jiatioaa. Xkoirfwii near the town are good, - with" tlie exception of those near the ir rigatiag7 Pitches; which are muddy and rough. There is considerable trade with theintcrior of the cotfntry, and the rail road does'a fair business, which is on the increase. Here may occasionally be seen a Mex--an beau in all his finery, and really In afctimrttcxijjusrt."' tt is monritctl on a high-mettled horse, groomed to the last degree of nicety, -and has a saddle heavily ornament'd wih silver, a horse hair bridle, withl,dd:catc reins, and rosettes in the blow-laud. His hat is a thing to be admired, i rimmed as it is with silver. His jacket is of the finest texture, and his .-Iiivt :i.- white as can be made. Hi.- trouvrs are buuoned down along the outer fcsiii, howing his white drawer beneath, and he has a iair of huge silver spurs on. How his torse does curvet mid prance, c-ejiuvially when near the h ...- his sweetheart lives in. Ho is altogether a very hand some fellow. His sweetheart watches for him near a heavily rated window, and when he passes I .- him a look which shows that all f . ght, and he is perfectly ha py. He pa-uns ami repasses a dozen times, thing up and i'wn the street as if he hail been nhnl ouL of a gun while cndeavor.ng to -nil eh the vorld with noble horscmaiwiip." There is a crowd of people to adiii r; h.m, and he enjoys his exorci.-o as well as a man can. The fronts of tin houses makes a con tinuous wall along l he street, broken only by doors, or windows having thick and heavy shutter.-. These houses do not have as much furniture as is com mon in our country, ami what there is of it is by no mean.-- ufa-good a quality, the A'exieans having not yet learned to cram their houses :u full of all kinds of stuff as to make it almost inqiossiblc to get about in them. (Jradually, however, they will come to it when tho females become liettcr acquainted with their American sisters. So far as the writer knows, tho Mexicans make the best chocolate of any cople in the world, the only drawback being that they do not give you enough of it, and in some of the houses here mentioned they have the secret of making chocolate in per fection. A little cinnamon adds to its flavor, and they get the exact quantity in so as to leave nothing to be desired. Early in the morning is considered the projier time to drink it. Cor. Chicago Times. Strange Funeral Rites. When a Iiurmese priest of any note dies, ho is embalmed and kept for a year, and then burnt with much rejoic ing and festivity. All the inhabitants of the neighboring villages, and even of those far distant, turn out Many dummy coffins are made, beside the one containing the defunct. Tho procession starts from the place where the body has been lying in state toward tho place of cremation, which is always at a place some distance off, accompanied by a vast concourse of men. women and children, all dressed in their Sunday best, preceded by a noisy band of wind instruments. On approaching the fun eral pyre, which has already been pre pared, the crowd forms into two par ties, ropes arc attached to the bier a wheeled vehicle containing tho coffin front and rear, and a struggle takes 11 ace, which much resembles the game mown as French and English. Some times the coffin is upset, and its ghastly burden thrown out. but generally the struggle is a mere sham, the party be hind give way, and the bier is run in amid deafening yells. The coffin is S laced over the pyre, which is a mass of ry faggots, in the center of which is concealed some gunpowder; to this numerous ropes are attached and stretched to a siiot beyond the roual rtal'MflP KinirTiir?oi in iT-k "?lfTnf cremation; to these ropes ngain are at tached rockets, which are lighted ami propelled toward tho pyre and ho or she, who first succeeds in setting it alight, is looked upon as one destined to a happy life. These funeral pyres are very tastefully built and erected; they consist of inflammable materials, but are as gorgeous as tinsel and bright colors can make them. They are very prettily groued. and often cost many thousands of nqieas. Tho hubbub anil noise are deafening and the dust fear ful. Stalls are erected, ami a brisk trade carried on. Everybody is happy and merry, and decked out with all tho or naments they possess, and in their finest apparel. After some hours' jollification, in which women and children freely mix ami join, the whole of the struct ures so carefully and ta&tcfully erected are burned down, and the crowd goes its way rejoicing. The fellow "phoon gies1' of the defunct collect the ashes of their dead brother, and dcosit them in nn urn, which again, if the deceased has been a high priest, is inclosed either in a pagoda or in the bosom of one of the immense images of (juadama, which surround mvt sacred .shrines. All the Year Hound. The Iilvel j ltroncho. and This road, the Jefferson avenue tho licnton-Hcllcfontainc. are now using oroncno niuics irom JLcxas that bought bv tho and can arc lot at about $45 a team. outlive, outwork, and outkick anything that ever stood on hoofs. We havo been using them now for more than a year and tho horses are grad ually giving way to them. They como from the neighborhood of El Paso, Tex., and are the hardiest and meanest ani mals that human nature has yet had to tackle They are so absolutely mean that they won't let you tire them out; when they think vou "are working them too much they play lazy and won't move, but if anybody goes anj-whero near them, even in their apparently ex hausted state, they would kick a hole through him that you could fit a stove pipe into. Some of them are so very small that they cannot be worked in the cars, and I remember the first lot we got there were six midgets that we had to sell to the coal companies. I often wondered if the miners didn't have a terrible old time getting those six broncho mules down a shaft After thev become acclimated broncho mules make excellent street-railway stock. They can make three trips a day where horses make two, and often if they are intractable they are run out for twe trips in succession. When they get accustomed to the track nothing can get them out of it; they go along with their noses to the ground like pointer dogs, and if it weren't for the stop could trip it without a driver. If one of them is crippled, or anything serious happens, all that is necessary is to turn the animal loose between 'the tracks, and he goes right back to the stables. There is no trouble taking care of them, because they won't be taken care of. They won't" allow anvbody to clean them; all that can be done Is to rub off their backs. If you try to touch their legs they let fly and then look out for tho pieces. They tried to shoe them at the stables, but "couldn't manage mora than one or two a day, and after on then broke his fleck kicking and the otner Droke a leg they were all turned over to Ed. Butler, who throws them down and hobbles them when shoeing. After one is shod and allowed to get on his feet the shop must be cleared to make room for the lightning that em anates frcni the inmVs heels. Union J.ine Car-Orirer .. L Law's Qh-Democrat. BEMinrrsctNcrvj op a bat- TtEFlKLU. Probably tin; scene of these event (the battle of the Crater) is more visited than any other spot among the battle fields in the southeast of Virginia. The man who owns the farm charges visitors a quarter a head, and conducts them about. Imllets and oth'-r relics are still plentv. I picked up several bullets in the pioi:rhc.l fields, and also a piece ci shbll indf the Crater itself. There is a building full of relics ricked up by Mr. (Iriffin the owner of the place Three oJ them are particularly int-re-ting. One is made by two bu!i.'t meeting in the air, striking joint tt jniint in exact range 'J he r :tlt i-. a dl-c of lead a.1 large as a siher dollar, and about a. Ihiek. whh the base of the Yankee bul let showing in the center on one side and theliebel li'ilkt on the other. Had these bullets )':L--)cd each other the fat of the men urging them would not Ik hard to reckon. Another queer rcRc i- a Confederate musket, in the barrel of which two bul lets met splitting the barrel ojm'ii like a banana peel. There the two bullets can be seen. Tho Rebel bullet had got about one third of the way out when it met the prying Yankee bullet on its way in ami then there was trouble at once. O1 course the Yankee bullet had no business in there, or at least it should have wait ed until the other got out, but it un doubtedly was better for the holder of the gun that it went in the barrel than in his eye. Another relic which tells a ghastly story is a Union cross belt plate. These plates, as many will remember, were circular, and worn on the cartridge box strap, and so came about over the heart while the belt plate was elliptical and came about over the stomach. Both bore the letters "U. S." Through the plate picked up had passed a bullet, making a huge hole, and of course the ball must have passed into or through tlie body of the wearer. One musket shown has the marks of eight bullets upon it. Two of them are flattened into the iron of the barrel and remain there. It was evidently pretty lively times in the vicinity of the soldier who carried that gun. There arc thousands of other relies cups, canteens, sabres, bayonets, pistols, shells, shoes, pictures, letters, etc., mak ing a most interesting collection. There have been tons and toiii of lead and iron carried away from the fields by relic hunters and the supply seems in exhaustible. Every fresh plowing and rain discloses them, and you can hardly dig in vain in tho leaves and dirt in any direction. Indian arrow heads, axe heads and other Indian relies arc found also, and a little deeper any quantity ot fossil remains of marine life. Sharks' teeth, shells and huge hones of old ocean monsters are plenty. It is a locali ty with a history that did not begin with the Crater tight. One day while Mr. (Jrillin was show ing a party of northern men around, one of them said: "1 am reminded of an incident that occurred here. 1 had charge of a gun over there in the works near Fort Morton. One 'bunday while there was no firing going on, and we were loafing about. 1 saw a man conic over that hill by the cemetery and eoiiu down across this sIojh; toward the rear of the Confederate lines. His comlorta ble and serene manner irritated me. and 1 inadi: .ipniv' mind to see how fcrosoTeould come to him. and we all chuckled at the dea of scaring the life out of him. 1 took good aim aiid landed a shot six feet from him. You ought to have seen him get up and git. lie wa the scariest and most demoralized Johnny Hob you ever saw. He went on at a ra'to that" would run a dog to death, and wo roared with cheers and laughter to sec him dust." "So you are the man thai fired that shot, are you?" asl.cd (jrifi'n. "Yes; do vou know auwhing about it?" "Well, I think I do." was the reply. "I was the fellow you shot at. 1 was a lad coming with somctuing for my father, who was m the works. 1 did not suppose that there was a Yankee fool enough or mean enough to shoot a cannon at one little boy carrying grub to his father. But you don't exaggerate the scare I didn't grow another inch in a year." Cincinnati Commcrcial-GazcUc CITY DRUG STORE. Ooo. O.YoUwur. Or eo. O. Feisefr KEauilaK .. SSt-J -V :o:- Ferguosn & Co. Successors to R. R. Slierer Alltho old patrons or tho City Drug Storo aro cordially invited t continue their patronage as heretofore wo shall endoavor to pleaso you. Our stock of everything- that pertains to tho drug trade will be kept up to tho IIIGHKST STANDARD OF X El liNC Weshaii have new announcements to makes3a n andnew stock to exhibit il&itif atL ill EST A3V AG J N TS Red Cloud ? Nebraska 30 GOO acres Lund for Snlo. Improved Farms, nntmpOVd IDdp. n nimnt!j Kouaoa, Residence, md Town Loti Correspondence luvlted New Jswelry E tare.. Everything new and fresh. goods No old shelt worn Sings in oudloss variety. "Watches and Clocks. An elogant lino of sil ver and plated ware, Gold Chains, Charms, Brooches of uniquo patterns and Elep&nt Finish. Musical Ins.rurnonts of all kinds. Repairing a Specialty. NEW DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS ARE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. F P REED County Surveyor Webster County iT9 will tvrplvmy cfiiM attention. City ciijciiuvrlni; a.STlnlty Fun antd Physic. Stop that Coughing, I?y iseing Dr Kra.ier's throat and lung halsan the only sine cure for colds, couc.li hoarseness and sour throat and all disease of the throat and lungs. l)o not neglect a Cough. It may lie fatal. Scores and hundred ofgratcfull people owe their lives to Dr Frazier'sTnroat and Lun Balsam and no family will cvor he without it after useing it, and discovering it.-niarvelou.- power. It is put up in large family bottles, and sold at the yniall price of f0 cts. Fkihutson t Co. In introducing a lady to a gentle man, always mention the ludys name lir.-t. whether she be young or olt Mngle or married. The Impending Danger. The rc-cunt statistics of the number of deaths sljom that a lane npnontv I P. I .. I ri.t 1' I die wiiu consumption. mis urease may commence with an appearantly harmless cough which can be cured instantly By Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relievo all cases. Trice .10 cents and $1 .00 Trial . sale bv Ferguson fc Co. i.e free. For 3Irs. Inaac HcII'm Rny Window. If Oudinot's bay window, which has been executed for Mrs. Isaac Bell, of New York, is exhibited in Loudon on its way to America, o to see it. The subject is a festa of the Italian renaissance in the open air, and the spirit lightly hilarious. A dance of a graceful Kind is being gone through. Everyone is joyous, hut not to the point of lamrlitcr, because M. Oudinot opines that in a painted window no feeling should be strongly expressed. The colors are tender as in a Gobelins tapes try, and while they would .-hut out the view of an unsightly block of hoii.-es, or any other of tho-e ugly things .-o com mon in modern citic.-, they do not ex clude the light. Baudry went twice to see this work of art, and said that he would have lecn proud to sign it Mrs. Bell, of course, lives in Fifth avenue. She is mother of the United States minister to Tlie Hapie. Americans so run upon Oudinot that he has no time to execute European orders. He was charged two years ago to do the meet ing at the Field of the Cloth of Gold for a banqueting room of William K. Van dcrbilt, and rcccntlv, for a church window near Vassar college, the repast at tlie village of Emniaus. London Truth. Possibilities of Photography. With a lens made of rock-salt, it might be possible to photograph in the dark! Abney has .succeeded in pre paring plates which are sensitive to the rays Tying beyond the red end of the spectrum the dark heat rays and with such plates used with rock-ilt lens there should be a possibility of photo graphing bodies which iiosscss a high temperature, although that temperature may Ihj far below that needed to rentier them self-luminous. It is even possible that iucb. a plan may some day be so perfected as to give us information about the dark suns" that arc believed to crowd the firmament or rather heaven ly bodies which onco were seen, but Lave now cooled down so as to be in fisible. Photographic Xcws. Among the wonders of the archaeo logical discovery in homes of old Greece are tluj separate apartments of the men and the women, each with its own ojien court and common hall and its own corridors; the bath-room, paved witlwMj immense single slab, the water conrfulftand cisterns, the royal bed-chambgrj-the offices and guanl-rooms. and tte .wWe interior of the palace of agreatchiet as it was in pre-llomerio oaja. -1 S It is a good rule to try and please every one as far as is possible to do without too great a breach of sincerity. Piles! PilesMPileslll Sure cure toi blind, bleeding and itching piles. One box has cured the worst case of I'O years standing. .No one need stiller live minutes alter usu ingn'iiliam's Indian File Ointment It absorbs tumors, allays itching , iets as poultice, gives iiiMnnt iclief. l'separcd only for piles, itching of the private parts , nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed on recient of price, $1. Williams Mf'o Co. Props. Cleveland, Ohio. Gratitude for services rendered should on all occassions be expressed in a few well chosen words. To Young Ladles, If your life is made a burden owing to blackhcds. pimples; and other erup tions marring your beauty mid causing so much chagiiu, it is no longer ncces ary to end'ire it. Dr Flagg's Family ointment will certainly remove all iiicli blemishes and leave your skin soft smooth and beautiful." Sold by all druggists and mailed upon receipt ol price 25c. rLi:otGN k o- Never find fault ai the table or in troduce disagreeable subjects into conversation. Caution, wo would caution the public t be ware dealers ollering Kemp's Balsam at the regular price 5lc and , as ot times imitations or interior articles are sold as the genuine in order to enable them to sell cheaply. Ferguson it Co. are our agent in lied Cloud. Sample bottle given to ou free The Excitement Not over. The rush at Ferguson fc Co's drug store still continues on account of per sons alllicted with coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, and consumption to procure a botle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs which is sold on a guarantee and is giving entire satisfaction. It is a standard fanulv remedy. Price 50c and . Trial rce size A young ladj- traveling alone should never enter iu conversation with a stranger. Backltas Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts bruise sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, tetter, chapped hands chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25cta per box. For sale by Henrv Cook. Dr. Frazior's Root B ttors. Fra.ier's toot bitters are not adram ?hop beverage, but are .-trictlv modicul incveiy .-en-c. They act -tnuigly up on the liver and kidneys, keep the open and regular, cleanse the blooy snd sy.-tem of every impurity. Sold bd druggitta $1. Tho chief art of plca-inp is to make every one feel at home or at ease. Some one has figured out ihnt life is like harness because it contaiin tracce of care" "lines" of trouble; "bits of good fortune. ,,brecches"of good man ners ami "bridled" tongues, and every one has a tug to null through a revet cold unless they take Chamberlin' Cough Remedy. Beat buy a bottle be ore you get .-trapped. Win. A Morii.-nn, Druggift and Kx Mayor of Iowa City says: 'The large-s sale on Chamberlains Cough Hemcyd is to person.- . ho have u-ed it hefor and know its curative powers. If a friend ask.-Tor n"Tefiunc fcf intro duction always give it unsealcir "i Mr. X. G. Moulder, Sup crintendeu for the Bradsiieet .Vcrcaiilllu Agency DesMoines, Iowa, says ho is highly plea.-ed with the etlect of Chamberlin's Cough Itemedy, that his family have used it with marked benefit. Simila expressions are heard in every com munity where it is bold. Any one nsi? ing will not long suffer with cold. It i pleasant to take and harmless to give children of any age. "Ilackmetack," a hutting and m grant perfume. Price J5 and 50 uf f Sold by Henry Cook. fa f Behavior at home u one of tlipffct touchstones of good manner. L I have found Athloplmro- to 1MB r. sovereign remedy nothing like itSif.f relieving neuralgia or pain ot 111 1"! Tt Kiiiu. i nave recominenuvu it a a to strangers who i knew sutlcrcd neuralgic piuns B. M. Frere, t. vine. .Mich. For dyspepsia and liver comp vou nave a printed guarantee on efft 1 Dome oi Minos Vitali. er It iMe nuis to cure. sold hv llonry IV Do not reach across a neighbo the table for a dish or condiment Why will you cough ihon Shi cure will give immediate- relief. I' Oc. 50c and 11. Sold by Henrv C Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a po cure for catarrh, diphtheria. canker mouth. :ioId by Cook. When two gentlemen are iutroilt. they usually shake hands. The Rev, Geo. Thavr, of Hour ind., says. "Both my.-elf and wife our live- to Shiloh's Coiirumpuoi For said by Henry Cook. Are yon made miserable by ind tion, constipation, diuuifo-, hJ appetite, vellow skin ? Shiloh'3 V alizer is a positive cure. fror a Henav Cook. Do not take lump of sugar fron bowl with the fingers. Catarrh cured, health and s breath secured by Shilr.h- at Remedy. Price oO cts. Xaz.il injc free. Shiloh's Cure will iuimcdm'elv lieve croup, whooping cough, bronchiti-. Sold by Henry Cook W. HOUGHTON Merchant - Tailor. RED CLOUD. j- STEBRASKA. nt u Gnu Uno of CLOTHS. CASSIMERiS. MELTO N &C. Custom work neatly doae and after the most approved fashions cutting and fitting a specialty, prices reasonable. Old Stand EiiatSUlo WebnterStiot. NEW GROCERYHOUSE . V, 1LHB3LOW Where u ill be found rortip,i ' e grocery line. Kind a Sttyar. Tvas. 4'offvvs. Srnjts. J'ruit. Itavm. Ham, iPritii ileef Pur, Feed, Clu and Queenswart rof ti puhht patronage. IN FEATHEBLETS BUILDINQ. Cheese and Crackei-, Tub .- CiM r and Crocker Ilnui4 kv 1 iir i" i i i - : . it i i i r)f ih Opp.rtithc Chirapi l.umber Yard. S.V.LUDLOW. iKUAH WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CIOtAPHY Of THIS COUNTS SEC BY EXAMINING THIHAP. THAT THE n "X?!,.. unjvr ''Vfl ?' VC& ipsa $' orlh'ngMr nr ..! r trri-v: tMuitiauoQ a ,"m,un.. r"v. .-jSW tf LISCOLJ kO'. kcr - l.-Lj 1 if 0m. i SOSSI &MW ISM an wl jr rs r. .. s r .rr m r t. . rfvn.w6' JST w-vV K- S fSzlA i' mot wfm. 'H roiZ'ZZA rfm ft k v m,Z MSAC1 4 MH ont IHICACO, ROCK ISLAI By reason or ita co'itml position nna 1 4 m PACIFIC RA1L1 rWwtlon to ail otiwrtkl 1 liUNf tli most impomKti it l VJunt. lit Initial find tnnlnnl oohitn. itrn nontxil link In ttint nvnUtin or'tltroturl t4tnMdrUUlOn which tnvi tntAA travel mid trnttlc txjfx??n dt tk thw Atlantic (uid PaclSe i 1m aUo tho fiivorl U3 Hnd tK3t rOUZftn tad fKn Dotnts )u. Kofti Southeast, nnd corrosnondln? notn'J WL Nortliwt nd Hmithwort. The Hock Island (ivatera lnclite In ,sv omM Mn-.cl bron!, t Jollot. OtPiWR. LaSiltv, PoorUu CfivH&o, Vonn nnd JVC3c iftnd. In Davonpori, Mucatlue, wnflmffi. rmrwmin. tuuimtvft. ccK i.ihrti Iowa cntv Dtwi Moin' IndlnnolH. WlntrriNrt- Atlntle. Audubon. UarLan. Outhriu Oro nnd Council OiUlSML in IOWA! Tronton. Cameron nnd Kitnww Jty In MlmovrM Lmvmwr w)4 Al In Knnsas: Albert Ixk, Wlmvwrw ."& rul, in Mmnmut ; W Daltotit. and hnndrtHlaor mtr;JKuaw auw. lovrnm. vniMf wa i THE CrTEATrtOCK ISLAND ROUTB Gnarantefe it pnlrono thtt bo of pernonfti noirlty nft"orJI Htnntlallr btillt rilvort utiJ brjdffai: rolUus nustU A4 mr 1 human nielli na matco it. li fcAKt? kpprbURtMi of twtwt Dunwu. lit aifcjpnno -wrnjcu j thi t lb ttamirommd tntti nnd nlr-braTcGsr and that fttcllna dlicinMno wriJct: itoVmi tl iw -""-; ; - 'jctt""-" . r.v" .; vr." -. operation or nil iw inunn. uwigr ttpeciaiuos oi vam iwiw w The Past ExprpJW Tmlr.f Fjotween Chtcno and th IClntCfun 5yr -r - .' . . .i- nil connociin pot iu in uwn luxuries of lt PuBMmtnr U Depot, and ulpmeau EOAttd or f.t,l vnuiAied, zmv pooxtki imy -omcn", jmwnmj-mwi Pateoe Sloopeni of the r6 decn. l upwou pfejtMf c. i elsborstcly cooked wr r lmirmir t, oo4 Dtnmttfm n Appetitu. nnd Henltti o wvn." Detwara. t-KK wi Mnwt Atchison, are also nu iBm cwieorstea wecanioy UMtf uurm. THE PAROUS ALBBIIT LEA ROUTS Is tho direct and favor;- Itne tetwwm CMeaco rA DTpo)M i wtdj where concsctlon ar naade In Union Deoota for al) pojnta m tAe Tij and British Provinces urer tai route, raec kxptw inun rw rm scaterinjr place?!, mnrr reeorta. pietureeque kcaatie, and DuittliNf J losr trround of Io-ara aa Minnesota, ituiaico ue mom. omrmtm rich wheat field arApaetoml lantii or tntervr iMXOta. SUU another JMBICT I,tffB. 7lSf?e and gar.ax.ae, lae hAtvMa Nanmort Hem. Richmond, cmdaaax). wlknawoliw. arvf I Council Bluff. Kmtvs City. Uinneapotta and St. Paul al latiwOs For detailed irJTrcamtkfQ see Mape sid rojdera. ebtamabM TUricMA. at nil principal Ticket Office la Um UaiVed VM c4 by tuldreaslna' R. R. CARLE. B. T. JOHR, PxtiUttil lr.i CsiHfil Ksfr. CMch. or Ctl Tkktt i nlt J Nebraska Lumber wo m DrFrarier's ICasic Ointment. A sure rurs for boihi, burn sore cut, deu wounds, sore nipples, hard and soft corns, chapped lip and bands Fricc 50c. Sold by Druggist. villiamsMf'c. Jo., Tron. Cleveland, Ohio. XjMMum iioRTi i iriRii Nurserv Stoc a I hvri l!l uvrv Ttrl?nf la tiw Bttoincsi I thinlc I cn InnW w icl. U oar cnnwie iruia Home Grown Xiw.scr i -de tzens w- LUMWEK, LATH,5!lIXGL9 SASH, DOOPA BL(XI. -' Ti r. RED CLOUD MEBR (6) DBV LUmBEB K SPKCIALTV,HrifBrt !XT1IEmAKJ OliU AT TIIJB fiOWWTF jPBICJ t . P WMEBP3B MOSHERS MEAT MUKI T. J- If O iHBB, Prop. :.& v al&S&a-xsswspX rici rM When & young lady is introduced to a gentleman she bows but does not shake hands. t Live Stock and gen- 1 . vjrovoe, tJJTcU aucuuiicci- : Slue HiU, - Neb. Pork. Mutton. Chickens. &c acb. OLD STAND, USD CLOUD, r i" K .s, t K 4 -tJ i iS3lj- .4 & v $ J , 3&&t T.. ?-L jr r t -iS-a- vs-f . j& V". iV5V2 Cf! P -iS--(r2.- J -r tt; ar .Ate r, c-i-i3s ;afeter V