The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, March 12, 1886, Image 2

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The Rid Cloud Chief
a.o.
Proprietor
FETDAY. MARCH, 12. 1886
TOOK CAUTOBIflA.
GuioY, Cal., Ftb. 24, 1886f
Edito Chief: 1 dare not treat your
reader to tbe fiillotM of the f lory of
this truly so-called paradise of Cali
fornia until they are gradually intro
duced from the anowy, wintry clime of
Ifebnwk and Kansas, suffice it to say
that I left Bed Cloud on the night of
February 15, at 10:15, for Atchison,
Kansas. After a pleasant night trip
armed at Atchison at 7 a. ra., where.
we prepared for the through trip to
our destination, leariag the jraoke
begrimed city ot Atchison at 1020 a.
m. We passed through a rather rough
and rugged country for some miles
south west whearftiSSenly we emerged
from the hill upon a beautiful prairie
country, with' here and there fine
farm, many fine, large, and thrifty
fruit orchards, beautiful towns, fine
farming Isnds as to soil, being a rich
and dark loam. Passing by all these
we arrived at Topeka, having been
favored with first clsss accommoda
tions on third class fare. Here we had
twenty-five minutes for dinner, and at
the same time completed arrangements
made at Atchison by securing through
sleepers to San Jose; Cal. Here we
met an excursion train for Los Angel
es. All seemed delighted with their
trip thus lar. Finally the excursion
train pulled out, and away they sped
across the vast prairies of Kansas. We
now followed with the California ex
press train, passing through as fine a
country as man ever saw. Fine stock
farms, thrifty orchards. And here let
met say had I the choice of a home in
Nebraska and Kansas, the latter state
would be my choice. There is more
good tillable land in Kansas to-day
than there is in Nebraska. Topeka
and Emporia are large cities and are
important railroad centers. All along
the route we noticed the usual thrift
and push for which the western farm
ers are noted, and . in turn the lively
and prosperous appearance in all the
towns as we passed through them. At
noon the following day we arrived at
La Junta, Col., the junction of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Denver k Bio Grande railroads. Din
ner over we now pull out ior New
Mexico. After having passed through
a rough, sandy and barren valley with
but here and there a sage bush and
stunted cedars, and cattle so poor and
starved that it was really painful to
look upon them. Late in the after
noon we arrived at Trinidad, Col., near
the line of New Mexico. But what a
change! from the warm rays of the sun
upon prairie and plains we have
among the foot hills of the Rocky.
Mountains snow on all sides, Jand the
atmosphere so cold that it was neces
sary to rekindle the fires and caused
us to huddle about the stoves to keep
warm. Trinidad is a queer looking
city with a varied population. A large
proportion are Mexicans. There
seemed to be but little life there in the
way of business. Here we began to
ascend the mountains over a very
steep grade, passing through pine and
cedar forests and mining camps, and
snow covering the mountains on each
side of the road. Near the top of the
mountains we passed through a tun
nel said to be 7622 feet Ion, and here
at an elevation of near 7000 feet the
atmosphere was so light that we were
all more or less affected. Passing
through this tunnel we emerged into a
warm sunlight, and being now on a
down grade it was but a short time
ZhH vnur fellow townsmV Mr.
al a nvmttAn at KAtAn M M 1
arrived at itnton. ri. M..
Remsberg, formerly resided.
" -'w J - v .. .
His son
being abseut from town I failed to see
him, although I met several persons
intimately acquainted with him, who
reported him well and all O. K. After
supper we started again, the excursion
train having precoeded us but a short
time, and away we sped down the
mountain valley .for Albuquerque,
passing at times through pine and
cedar forests, witnessing until late in
the night the grand scenery in the
mountains by moonlight, with snow on
all the mountain peaks, and in the
heavy timber on the road side. Tired
and weary we laid down to rest. Ar
riving at Albuquerque for breakfast
we partook of refreshments from our
well filled baskets, whilst the changes
of the trains and passengers were
being made. Then off we were again
westward on our way. At Rio Puerco
we entered the red lands, made so by
the washing down of the Red Rock
Mountains by the late rains, giving the
lands across these plains a very novel
appearance, being as red as well
burned brick. Ve now pass by mini
erous Mexican towns composed of
adobe buildings inhabited by Mexican
Indians. The sun shining bright and
clear the weather became very warm
and rather pleasant and the scenery
beautiful and grand, really beyond
description. This red soil is nothing
but a pure red sand, of which 1 pro
cured a sample at Rio Puerco. And
now for miles across these plains we
witness nothing but the distant moun
tain ranges and the barren, sandy
desert, with but little vegetation. We
noticed very little stock except at a
distance in the small valleys ot the
mountains, and water very scarce, and
but for the recent rains we would have
suffered from the ndeover the barren,
sandy plain?. We arrived at Holbrook
in ( time for Supper, moving on we
crossed tbe Canon Diablo, a very deep
gorge, 8 we begin to ascend another
raage of mountains. Continuing on,
about midnight we reached the summit
at Flagstaff, a small town in Arizona,
surrounded by pine forests and high
mountain peaks, and snow in all di
rections. Soon we began to decend,
and by breakfast time we reached the
needles at the crossing of the Colorado
River, it being the State line between
rtsona and California. A few miles
tefore reaching the California line we
iced the green vegetation and from
me that we crossed the river and
line there was a perceptible
lncrfate in the growtn or gras and
othfrveffetatiou. Suddenly we passed
oulunon the Colurada desert, bleak.
aaaeaaay wun no appearance
oi yagetauon except tne
Tarietiea of cactus scattered
tbe surface. Oar route now
the canter of the
leading out to the plain, to the
side near t mountains. This
in come Wf of tbe cooler at-
haute iMar "that mountains
noth, as tfcOM ' tbt north side
more beat, aannftM uirec
, esiiPialiy
aoQlKaMei toward u
t - -
srnoa wsesa, aipBi wny i , ... .. , mammaami Vsj iar. tnm atom. assk -l aaaB txmm at
towa in. the. Calico mininr district.
From this place' we had an excellent
view af the famous Calico: nines, four -
z . . tbmj v - x a.- . . am. .
ru rouia oeuc in yiew, wwwijuk
11 mining town of tbaaitnl -ntffceJF..' " ' - - C. L. Cotting.
swe six rrties akay to .tJia-north of
Aia& fljkMaMA T ar"M r r mmmmj-t
it. Waterrgaiv- this' junction where
paesengsfreJoapge cars for the couth
tolton, Los Angeles, Biversidc, San
LDiegb and other towns. Here a very
large depot and otber railroad duiiu-
ings are in course oi erection. .every
thing has the appearance of thrift and
nrosneritv. The town is located on
the south bank of the Mohave rivejy
wide shallow stream similar '44 the
Platte of Nebraska, Ut Water
nan a short ride br.oaghtna out upon
th- Mojav.e.4sert: And now comes
thrJBfiifcwonderful sight of all on this
tripv" After ascending the Mojavc
"desert we came in full view of the
wonderful cactus that grow here. First
we saw tbe small varieties of cactus
then they increased to two and three
feet in heighth. This we thought was
wonderful, but imagine our surprise as
we emerged from these varieties of
cactus and other green vegetation to a
high, sandy and barren desert, hot as a
July day. Here we came in full view
of the wonderful cactus of this barren
region, ranging from three to fifteen
feet high, some growing to a height of
ten feet, the main body from six to
eight inches in .diameter, with
but three or tour short stubbed- limbs,
then the large varieties, ranging from
eight to fifteen feet in height and from
ten to fifteen inches in diameter, and
in appearance similar to an old dead
scrub oak tree, with short broken
limbs three to six inches in thickness.
These cactus trees are scattered all
over this vast desert as fir as the eye
can see, and frequently in groups and
groves. After passing torough these
we arrived at the summit of this vast
desert, and as we begin to decend on
the west side we enter the Dry Lake,
which to all appearances was recently
covered with water. Our course being
near the center of this lake which
covers a vast area of land as far as one
can see on either side, and being a
perfectly level sandy plain with no
veslage of vegetation anywhere to be
seen. Broad sheets of water were
interspersed here and there, but very
shallow. We now leave this desert,
and in a short time arrive at Mojave
the Junction of the Southern Pacific R
R. Here we change cars for San Jose.
SanFrancisco and other points north,
and Los Angeles and other points
south. After supper we started north
for San Jose. Being a little early in
in the evening we saw but little until
the moon rose, and as it oecame light
er we found that we were ascending
the Tehachapi Pass, passing through
some eighteen or nineteen tunnels, up
over a spur of the Sierra Nevada
mountains, and as we near the summit
we pass over the loop or cork-screw,
which is really a wonderful piece of
engineering skill. Having passed over
ana alongside of deep gorges and
canons, and some of the largest trees 1
ever saw, we now arrived at the sum
mit and began to descend to the Tulare
Valley. Once in the valley we stopped
at a small town at the foot of tho
mountains long enough to take in the
situation. We found ourselves in a
deep valley, high mountains on either
side, rather a damp atmosphere with a
peculiar odor, said to be from the sea
breeze driving inland through the
valleys, and the frogs cloaking along
the little stream near by, something
unknown in Nebraska at this time of
year. The air was rather chilly and
damp. Soon we moved on and
emerged into a beautiful wide valley,
which we learned was the noted Tulare
Valley. Being near midnight and tho
moDn shining bright and clear, we
were rejoiced to see that we were once
more in the land of the living, travel-
S V h?rate ?f 40 to 50 miles an hour
Passitm throueh through a beautiful
farming community and prosperous
looking towns, and as we neaied the
Tulare lake wc noticed a dense fog
surrounding us which apparently
caused a very damp atmosphere. We
now sought a little rest and repose,
from which we arose about six a. m.
quite refreshed, and on looking we
found we were near Lathrop, where
we were to change cars again for San
Jose. And now the most wonderful
thing of our long trip was noticed, and
our hopes were iully realized in the
beautiful view that met our gaze. We
had emerged frfp the heavy fog so
well known in flie Tulare Valley into
the beautiful San Joaquin Valley, like
a lovely May morning. The whole
Valley seemed to burst forth in its
beautiful sunlight. The green grass,
the fruit trees in blossom, garden
vegetables lar advanced, fat cattle
roaming over the luxuriant pastures,
all seemed to appear in wonderful
sublimity to us, who but a few days
prior had passed out of the snow drifts
of Nebraska, Kansas and tho Rocky
Mountains, on our way to this, the
Pacific slope. Gradually the sun
became warmer and more spring like,
and as we neared Lathrop, east of San
Jose, we were still more pleased to see
the large fruit orchards in blossom,
and the increase in the height of green
grass, and grain growing, field after
field covered with beautiful flowers,
fine residences surrounded rith beau
tiful flowers and shade trees. At this
place we changed cars for San Jose,
where we changed cars for Gilroy, and
soon we were passing through the
garden city of this lovely country,
when we are once more on our way,
passing south through the Santa Clara
Valley. A lovely scene meets our eye,
vineyards neatly trimmed, beautiful
lanches, fine residences and lovely
surroundings. Suddenly we find our
selves at the depot amid a h at ot
relatives and friends who, after a hearty
welcome, invited us to seats in their
tine carriages. We drove through the
beautiful town of Gilrov, and it being a
levely evening we enjoyed the drive
very much. After partaking of a
bountiful feast as only Californians.
who live among fruits and lowers,
km w how to provide, we spent the
evening pleasantly among these kind
relatives and friends until a late hour,
when we sought that rest we so much
needed after so long and weary a trip,
with the satisfaction that we arrived
safe, feeling happy that our lot shall be
cast in this beautiful clime.
J. P. Hatha.
EVENTS OF THB WSJUC
JosErii Saum, having purchased the
thorough-bred Hereford cattle of I. N.
West, now offers them for sale. He
has 32 fine ihoroofh-red bulls and
grades and also threa hort-fcoroe.Xow
ie the chance for farmers to improva
their stot k. Call oa or address him at
Red Cloud. Keb.. .JUT
Itch nd eceatdmaof evaty kmd
cared in 30 miawta by Woollbrd's
J.-A I. AftlU KOKnt.W IIDtMW -' ------ ..-.- - .-
-w-
w. - m m. - . mmw bk - - .,
. uaasiXjfOjHovHiroiPt roow emu,
9 per cant lcaas at the Nebraska &
Kansas Farm Losn Co.
Go to C. A. Owen for your
styles of wall paper.
sprjng
9
Go to Forrester's for ypur. colored
glassware. ChCMesL liouse, in the
Beautiful yaces, dolls and toys on
theJKr-aod 10c counters at Forresters.
; Reduction in cabnets and card Pho-
toes at Bradbrook s Gallery until after
Holidays.
Call at Simons' auction room on 4th
Avenue and secure Food bargain?.
The Nebraska & Kansas Farm Loan
Co. have plenty of money to loan.
For Bent.
New store building, suitable for gen
eral store, with residence rooms up
stairs, or for restaurant and lodging.
First class location for either. Apply
to Dr. Schexck, Cowlcs, Neb.
2Stf
A farm of 160 acres, 4 miles from
Red Cloud, 100 acres under cultivation
$600 worth of timber, 100 bearing fruit
trees, aixr improvments costing 1600.
Can be "bought for $2500, part en time
Must be sold soon. Jnquire of D. B
Span ogle.
Seeds for Sood.
Pure and clean ilax seed, millet,
bailey, and Sea Island wheat at
Brewer's Elevator
29ti Red Cloud, Neb.
.
To "Xounjf Ladies,
. I'f3'0ur life is made a burden owing
to blackheds. pimple; and other erup
tions marring j'our beauty and causing
so much chagrin, it is no longer neces
ary to end'ire it. Dr Flngg's Family
ointment will certainly remove all such
blemishes and leave your skin soft
smooth and beautiful. Sold by all
druggists and mailed upon receipt of
price 25c. Fergus ox & o
Caution,
we would caution the publicj to be
ware dealers offering Kemp's Balsam
at tho regular price 50c and SI, as of
times imitations or inferior articles are
sold as the genuine in order to enable
them to sell cheaply. Ferguson & Co.
are our agents in Red Cloud. Sample
bottle given to you free
-THE
BEST TONIC. -
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, oulckly aiul completely
Vmnu DimpepiilK, I ndlgcatUn, WrakacM
tlMBMre BIm4, 31alarla,t'kllla uuA Fever,
aaa XearaJaia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tho
tlilaeya aad Uver.
It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
Itdoes not injure the tecth.causo hcadaehc.or
produce constipation oArr Iron medicines do.
Itcnrichcsand purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation or food, re
.".eves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack 4
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
S The jrenuine has above trndo mark art1
Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no otlm
Ifttaaalrbr anon-ciiMirxi ra, baltixoke,
Denver to Chicago!
Denver to Kansas City
Denver to Omaha,
Omaha to Chicago,
Kansas City to Chicago,
Omaha to St. Louis,
BEST LINE
FROM
WEST TO EAST!
SURE CONNECTIONS
LOW RATES
BACCAQE CHECKED THROUCH.
Through tickets over the Burllnar
ton Route are for sale by the Union
Pacific, Denver A. Rio Grande and
II other principal railways, and
by all agents of the "Burlington
Route."
For further information, apply ta
any agent, or to
P. ft. EUSTIS,Gcn'IT'klAgt.
OMAIIA.XEB
DR. HENDERSON.
M &MS WTAMJOTtX ST.. KANSAS CITY. M0.
Strut? GTttsaie ta K.H!u. 17 myntUM
13 In Chicaco. Authorise to treat all
Chraelc. Narroos aad Sftttl
HMitm&l Wukam .MrttHMD.aM-
mat Dvbllltr (Lom c ifexmml famrtlte.
Qmnn'.yCtireor mocxy trfkoimd. ChaiKt
Ac ami ripcncncc an teoporUBt. 2(9
cwda'hirt tt-rJ. No ttet loitfrcta
ftnia iliKmnfetmMKl brtaaul. Mrii
tm m"l tfni w Htm. Cortnittum trt n4 eonSdnfu!,
ABOOafurhoUatsMtCIntiLtriittrmltirCctafaBBpa.
nur IISI KTICUTTCREAT TURKISH
nntUIMI lom rheuwtk: corf.
AKWOTaCURBfeeKHECMATiSM. WMfct bt
we thto tout uU t tvn w fc!. Ofs dlcoTy
Sheriffs Sale.
BY 1RTUE OF AX EXECUTIOX ISSt'EI)
by J. H. B0ey. clerk of tte district cort
eftbeMfe Judkkl dislrict is m1 for the
cwuitvof Webster ud state of XebraAka, aad
UmaeUtnereatnfaToror taeSC JoseWiPJow
CplalBUf adacalB9tSpAReclea9ep. I). R.
aiSABefl L. Vaak defe4ABts, I bxm levied oa
tbe fo&owiac aescrihed foeOs ami Hutteis as
ike irBpetty CsaM Spiwclea 8m. D. B Spaa
emieVvTli tffaoaje. Dmrkl B. araaagie aad
AacU L. Fwi, te-vK: 4 rods dteclt row lre.
i Mta oil. Wetrealtivatar extras, ptow extras,::
TiMcatowcr extras, sketter extras. wrex-
tra. wtad mm extras, bob aaa
art sleklM. alow Baadies. roQer eoMars.
aAArea. I jaefc, a damslgn aat rakes. .
m ears, ptaatvn,. ? CTaawMsMc
ftH, a- J tsik
iwotr
Simons1 auction room is open
Jaigains at-allthaacL V -.
;. , .- Jor Bala." a
I Wlffll 0 '
vx$5?53cv l
IiitTTh
RWPr
iaa Mini
1 disk ham
rattpsMrs,
sapoace oae-aorM ono. a sb
.SJPKS BBmSBM-Wv
loeatm. i rati of caceswira. aoam
raaiovs. Mali 1 skaB eawat at
tXkartk ia sdltMai. WiksUr assjaay
:' tHMhHHHMr
mb aM. m . m m m a a a am m a&
tv A.v-.ATflfiSilfc:''1'
-.'.ijn.iiairfT-TwrTP
.--?-.-. '"
GENERAL
isf
rwoceries, provisions, dry goocbj, and all articles usually
found in a first class country store. Produce taken in ex-
chance for goods. Cash paid
Store in Cheese
CilfM
In and around Red Cloud,
THE GATE CITY
Of the great Republican yalley. Buy your
homes while property is cheap.
D. B. SPANOGLE.
Farm Loans Nosrotiatod.
CITY DRUG STORE
Ferguson & Co.
All tho old patrons of tho City Drug Storo aro cordially invited to
continue thoir patronage as horotoforo, wo shall ondoavor to
ploaso you. Our stock of everything that pertains to tho
drug trade will bo kept up to tho
HIGHEST STANDARD OF KXCEIXENCK
Come and see us.
notice:
To lib people ol Red Cloud and Vicinity
On and after the 20th day of Forouarv 18SG I will sell
STRICTLY FOR CASH
Or produce, can at all times use a lare
amount of butter and egg? and will always
pay the outside price, I want everybody to
call and get prices before purchasing else
wherj. See if I don't make it an object for all to pay cash for goods. You can
You can at all timos find tho largest frophost and most comploto
lino of groceries and queonswaro in tho Republican Valloy and
prices that no man can boat, floods promptly dolivorod froo
to all parts of tho city.
B. F. MIZER,
Opera Honso Proprietor of Grocery Stora
aA9
o4o
. t o -i ioa. ;
MmMmml
t
Ievl Moore. Trcsitlent.
W. E. Jackson. Vlco-rrcs .
Iilt. V Sluruy. Caviller.
Jiio K. Sltlrcy. Assistant Cashier.
apitai $53,033
Special tt9iU9i S n :
Collections
DIRECrORS:
D. M. Watt, Levi Moore
W. E. Jackson, E. F. lllsshlantl
It. V. Shirey.
Buy and sell Exchange
Make co'lcctions and do a
General Banking Business.
Interest allowed on all
time deposits
4&i
-jp
IISUBE - IE
Acainst loss bv Kirc. Liuhtnmu. Tornado
and
Cvclonos. In the old reliable
German Insurance Co.
OK FKEEI'ORT. ILLINOIS
Tnnraiip nltpittil nn -J loftes nroiuiitlv IKtiil.
All parties wishing t( Insure will rrcieve prompt
attention by uivint; notice by mall or otherwise
io me unuersigncu. v ma.-'.
Special AKent,
S'IIArKIMT.
Ked Cloud Neb.
'KO. O. AND R. D. YKISER,
TROrUICTOl OF THE
Witatir County Absir&ct Olee.
RED CLOUD, NED.
Complete and only set of abstract
books in Webster county. Grazing ami
farming lands and city property for
talc.
Office on North Webster Street
Road Notice.
STATE OF NEBKASK.V. WEBSTEU COCN-
ty. m: To all whom 1 1 may concern: Tlie
commissioner appointed to 1ew and report on
.iivrtilunKul nrated for In a certain petition
fialv sfcnied and filed with the county clerk of
Webster county, askin
in? that a nubile road Ie
Commencing at a. iolnt. W
rrwi at nt ihf. north.K-est corner of section
three fcn. town fonr(t). ranpe ten (toon Adam
county and Webster county line, thence running
Jo south one mile to a pomx M rods eat ot the
Su"5?rKSH ."S"1 '"'r..Xr
UWhSacat o? saitf road, and all objections
TSSEEfZLSiiZ .!. rar ! iled ta
.vv- ... -. .. -- -
beiore
im j-wx- t
,. i.'ki
-W...--..
VnJ flAttd M&ivh L tiWS.
? 33 J. H. BAttxr. Coasty Clerk-
PROPERTT
tesuptrcleixTsec o cr
April SU.lfcK. or such road xiu be
wintou: reference thereto.
F.PWMERJl
Live Stock and gen-
. eral auctioneer-
CO.,
SEBRASlCtV.
DEALERS IN
for gram.
Factory Builcjing:
r
ifSFl' at
m
Real Estato and Insutanco Agont.
Oflico ovor First National Bank.
!
w
i
n
j
fc.
'gmrw'.
. rfcw1 &.
J3Z
-tr-:,
A. - -
Final Proof Notice.
Lanl OHlce at Illoomlnston, Neb. Feb. 17, YC'
N'
JOTICE IS Hi:i'.EItV(;iVEN THAT THE
foilowlns-nanied Mttlerha wleil not leu i
i intention to make final proot in .nijori ot
ills clattn. and that ald prOl will be niiwle be
fore .1 t:dKC r in his abMiTK. tlie cleric ol th
dNtrtct conrt of Webstrr (outity. at Ked Cloud.
Neb. on Saturday. April .1. lrf, lz
WILLIAM KLOHIIS.
on IIM apP No. tojafi. for the sw U. see 2, T 1. N
i: vi v. lie name- me louowinsi wjinees w
nrove hli conttmiou residence upon
and cnlti-
:(tion o( sa.d land. rlz. 5eon; HeaUn. Aaron
Hcaton. John IK-vlin, John Itobln
m. ail oi i.a
S. W. SWITZEII. IU.-gMT.
Lefiral Notice.
TN COUNTY COITKT IN AND FOE ttEB-
J. stvr cnntv, Nebr- In lie matter f th pro
twte of tlie will oi Jlartha V. I"aul. deoartl.
The 5tate of Nebraska to the heirs and net! of
kin ot the ald Martha V. I"anl. decea-d Take
notice that there ha been filed In tfc prooate
court a writtitn Instrument jttjrportlns to b tin
last will and tetaifient of Martha V. Foul far
probate and allowance It Is tlereorr ordrrt
that xald nutter b- et for hearlni tlw 8rt Lit
of April A. I. !. before vtld eurt at the hocr
of l o'clock ii. in., at nlnrh time anr tKTHAi in
terted mar apjar and cortt Sac same I
is rnnneronierrtiinaiacopr oi ii orrr v
published three sntxe-slve wecJc la tke Vxl
aocdChleLawerUT-newsaperof tki state
Intetlraay whereof I hare hereto ftet my f
I ii . i.-n jm oh Ai tit Marrh. ii&i.
IOilUaUUAUiniU17 5 " m - ,-w-y - ,
J v. A.Mcriw.HA.Coan:y Judsr
J.vo. O. Ykwku. AUomejr ior Ltrcaior. jzu
A.dxsinistrator'a Kotico.
wr-r np JiKEMI UL fcE. DETE.VSEH:
' admlaUtratorof the tbeta:e o J1 Unr
i late of the county of Webrler aad t:eof e-
, - - l. . k. r. rwji ir.tLi &"
I n ,nr twhn il pounir eoart of iTcfrto" f
mw f l ! m m ta, x.r- w ..- -- --- .
""-"l--- ---:---'-- .- ... f1,.r,JI - ., I
OcSober ters, a tin secead Men cay la Uctrer
sot. te, at w&kh tiiao all persr katlsx
claims acamU ald eiate ar? osUSed and tv
qoestedtoatteod tortbcpzxj&i6t Saitas the
rocaST. zi ue aan rww w .v v --. -.
aujHMol. AJi yrrtmvt ii?w.c. .'
rare re8ej w bur ieiai f
lo Ute HEler!rBed.
Dated 3UrtkaUi,lf5. .....
S-ws C . i- Ot, JHURisiftirarar.
J
NO. 0. YlS6ft.
ATTOKXEY AT LAW.
All busincj promptly tuodc-d,to.
m$i ..
'mm.u
r-JH'. i' iSJWA11ir
,
imakrrsi .: .-eC-'.-tTafc
iainBBar' .i-
NEW STOCK.
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
The greater part of my"nW spring stork of these good?
have arrived, untr Ihall take pleasimMn show ing.goods and
mint?nortrir& th nnv who mav call. My wall pajwr was
. -holism directiv from" the Factory and the quality and beau
r v 'ty of design camiut be surpassed. Lalm have a full stock ol
PAINTAKD OILS.
I still hondlo'tho "Kintr TfnteU lend- and O. B. Sc Q. mlxod patnta, thoo
jroods hnvo rd-A-nys ttven mvtlflfaotloii, and hnvo ooon xuliy t0a
hi this mancet. VV fttu lino of Drutfti Docks, asxd stationery al
ways oa hitnd.
C L COTTING,
C J
House, Sign and Decorative Painter, Paper
Hanger, Grainer. etc.
Begs respectfully to inform the public that he has located in
ked Cloud, and after oonsidenibl exporifiuv in Kurop-
ean cities is prepared t execute all branches of the
trade with neatness and dispatch. It will pay
all to see me before contrartiiu for work.
Leave orders at G. L. Cotting.
Clothing suits
for men and
boys.
overcoats at
bottom prices
G
I
L
G I L FO RD
o
boots and shoes
coarse and fine.
from 50cts
tip
R
D
Wool boots
specialty.
a
NEW SECOND-HAND STORE
JOiS. W. WAKKEX,lJrOp,
I have recently purehased the slo k of ffoods owned by C.
1). McMillan, and am prepared to m11 and buy
HARf WARE, S10VES
Clothinir, Furniture, Ncw and
oi an Kiuo-s. aim in inri
Will hold acuction Hverv Saturday afternoon, at
CHEAP
L U MB
n traders!
-AVILL
FIGrXT
on lumb:
As low as can be bought froiwiny dealer o
Earth.
Dv
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if"
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F'wcUji:e
an. bias
-YOU UAN SAV
LADEIS DRESS GOODS, WlrTE GOOPSj
WHITE TRIMMINGS INIENDLES
VARIETIES.
HOSIERY
Will be iold at lowest price
notbe undersold
. urns. F
P ARSONS
Dry Goods and
Groceries.
Furnishing goods.
Gloves Mitts, Hos-
iery &c.
I will positively
sell goods for cash
alter January 1st.
All those knowing
themselves indebt
ed to me, will
please call and set
tle by the above
date.
Serond-haud Sew iiK Machine J
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