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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1889)
Lss L.;,i'!!wsg,- r .:--..-.. rrs rr--,-. - - - , , r.M m w TTBgi X -y&g & yrzjagyjj& - f?!$lip8r?T1;?1?'' "51vll,' 35qp?pc --s J ".- A is Kl K H. I f. I tt . HER LETTERS TUj kada't any thBfw talk-tHK they kern J from her, yon icnow. Jst' sort 6' tol' the weathtraa' the 'monct o' rain or anow That fell down acnce she wrote me last, an B'rmM therc'd he a word About ber siutlck lestlcs, or p'raps that the! aad beard 'At X wm sseoaln' 'round, again, ,that girl o' old aa Peters. Ha oae wot bad the voice, you know, they took to tune egg-beater. Bat still I liked to git 'em, f er the; seemed to kind o' say At she hada't quite forgot about that sun shiny June day She hurt ber foot, an' spoilt her dress, an' scratched berprltty face, A-tookla' for a lily-pond that nua tome other place; Aa' all the other little times we used to bare. us two, Waes the baa's o' the ole kitchen clock Jes' 'rouad its ole phiz flew. Bat a great black cloud o doubt an' pain kem o'er oar happy sky. Aa aid f rasa me the treasure .wot no worl'ly wealth kin buy Tftvm a poor chap the rcstl&'-spot where he has laid bis heart, Whea he thinks be sees bis sorrers go an' all Ids woes depart; ,The time bis heart gits kind o' soft, jes like a sponge, you know, 'Aa swells up big an' seems to take in all this arth below. f have a right on the range, they are movement, but all had started u if regarded as interlopers, and the little moved by a' common impulse, though, patches of prairie that they are brave- to be exact, Scotty. the impatient, was ly and toil.iomely trying to convert a little ahead of his comrade. Of into fertile farms aro regarded as so , "running out" the granger nothing much stolen from, the rightful feeding- was said, grounds of th'c cattle. "Prayed fer him to live to see the " lie kin cat up all he wants to," ole elephant!" muttered Scotty. said old .Sladc. '"VVe'ie able fer him." ' "WaL" said old Slade. earnestly. Which statement 'was substantiated "if he lives half an hour, an wo have by the huge revolver holstered at the luck, blamed if ho don't sec " hip of each one of the riders. "That's what!" broke in.1 somo one. Kvery now and then, as "the cay uses . "Mcbby we kaint ' began another, bounded along, Scotty turned to gaze "Mebby we kin.'" interrupted Slade. regretfully toward the place where the firmly. sufficient deeds from all persoas In terested. Still ho will havo to run the 'in .'c a fear incite depth of water. risk that a will may yet bo found. It I . ,-. n co .iry for fum.irating an or the estate he been sittied in regular ,.. try chamber. It is a ptfb'ie a.- well form, he will be aided in hb in- as ds)actic duty to apply these sanl-vpsti'iation- bv tho records, and ta"v rules wherever a caneof diphtheria Furniture, Furniture - circuit had disappeared in tho timber. ' Blast tho granger!." he growled once. "That thar elephant was But elephants is mighty " 'No difference! We're able fer him, I reckon, an' an1 tho sick boy never j mighty nigh as big as a shack, an'" j seed a elephant!" ' I " Plenty time enough to see him," j The advance of the circus towards interrupted" old Slade. ''We're borto the cattle countrv had not all been at- Irtllitirr f it tT-1.i tiMtli Sinn cfniiA tlito-, ,AH.1.l 1... A.l fM,.Mn .,. nm IKa ' way runnin' out the granger an' see- armed cowboys dashed up. tho raana- in' the circus, both the same trip." , ger feared he was about to sustain his Se, when I kem to burn her notes, an' see them in the flame, X thought about the chap, the feller you know wot's his name 'At writes the portry stuff about "the asbes o dead hopes," Aa' how the folks through this dark, world o' sin an' mls'ry gropes. An' when the last one burned set still now, stranger, don't you rise! IVs jes' this blame' terbacca smoke j;ot in my pesky eyes! S. V. World. ALTERED INTENTIONS. How the Cowbows Came to Ex hibit the Circus Elephant. Ever since sunset the prairie breeze had fanned a fever-flushed Iittlo face. Bolt upright in a hplint-bottomcd chair by the bedside, a man had fallen asleep again and again, in spite of his de termination to remain awake. But, notwithstanding his weariness, he had slept lightly, and had often awakened at the sound of a faint moan, or tho touch of the night wind as it softly stirred the erect and unruly wisps of his mop of tangled hair, and often seemed to him, half waking, lileo tho soft, caressing touch of childish fingers. Every time he woke with an anxious start he aw that the fever bright eyes of the sick child were fixed longing upon the pictured handbill up on tho wall, as it fluttered in thogcntlo night wind. And. eai-h, time when tho man bad cooled the parched lips with water or patted the scanty pillow, the child had piped: "Tell momore'boul the ole elephant, pappy!" And the man had told again of tho old elephant how h was almost us big as the shock," and was dirt-colored, and had long, white tiks and great big flappy ears-, and had a trunk that ho .swung from side to sido as ho walked. "An' he likes Iittlo boys don't he?" 'Likes 'em lirt-ratc!" tho man would answer. "Thinks a heap of 'era!" And the fever-bright eyes of tho child would bo bent more eagerly up on tho long bill that fluttered on the wall, and, in spite of his loving anxi ety, tho man would nod, his head would slowly sink forward on his breast, and ho would be a.lcep from sheer weariness. Presently, as the caudlo burned al most out, the eat grow gray, then lighter. A turtle-dove, that had winged her way through tho misty half darkness to a resting-place upon tho topmost strand of the settler's piece of barbed-wire fence, greeted tho coming morning with her soft, solemn "coo-woo!" If they had looked from the window of tho shack," and tho gray of the morning had turned a Iittlo moro to gold, the settlor and the sick child might havo seen a novel procession passing along tho section-road, a quar ter of a mile away. There wore queer, canvas-wrapped vehicles and queerer blanketed animals that looked btrange enough in the coming light, but which, denuded of thoir wrappings in tho glare of the sunlight and on tho main street of Range City, would blossom out into tho moro or less gorgeous chariots, cages and curiosities of a circus-parade. This last crawling end of the proces sion was dimly discerned by a little squad of broad-hatted, jangle-spurred horsemen, whoso galloping cayuso ponies had carried them swiftly across tho prairio in the direction in which the circus was slowly taking its way. Thar!" cried one of the cowboys, as they reached the forks where tho little-worn, by-road that passed tho settler's cabin left the section-road. Thar they air! Come on!" The squad seemed on the point of dashing along tho' section-road in tho wake of tho circus. ' "Hold. on thar, .Scotty P cried the" oldest man of the group. "We've Cot" 'But thar's a elephant, Slade!" in terrupted the first speaker, with an al most boyish enthusiasm. "Kctcheda flimpse uv him among tho wagons, j jtstas " Kever mind tho elephant." broko in old Sladc "We've got other busi BSSS on hand jest now. Got to ketch A flimpse uv a granger. 6tcad of an elephant, on' sorto " "Sorto start a granger procession!" another of the broad-hatted git, or Yes." growled Scotty, "it'll be a that 11 start quick and go a- ITain't got no time to proric rf1 You bet! 'Spvttlally when thar's it as big's a house oris the road awny from us," said aaother.. .. Twon't tskp but little bit," said ott Slade. "We kit-" But .Vposen bo shows' fight BMinw hell cut up rusts, or" "Let him cut nil he dura pleases!' They'll begin to put up the tents as soon .as they git to town," said Scotty, half regretfully. "I never seed " "Wal." broke in Slade, "as 1 said, it won't take us but a little bit yere. We'll chuck the granger's outfit into his wagin an' tell him to git. He'll M He completed the sentence by letting his hand fall to the butt of the huge re volver at his hip. "That's what's the matter," growled Scotty, full of wrath at tho innocent granger, who ought to have known that the cattle interests were the only ones regarded on tho range, and havo governed himself accordingly. Tho turtle-dove flew from tho pieco of a fence as tho squad came close, but tho half-sleeping, half-delirious child did not notice tho cessation of her soothing, mournful coo. The orange in tho eastern sky was climbing higher, and the myriad forms of prairio-life were wakening all about to greet the day. Impatient at any delay, Scotty sug gested a very simple and effective mode of action, but this was rejected by old Slade. "Yes, 'n' run yer head into somo durned trap!" tho latter said, scorn fully. "Kain't tell what these grangers '11 do. Some uv 'cm air pizen!" Then old SI ado crept forward to re connoiter. The cayuscs were with drawn to one side, almost out of rango of the little window of the shack where the night wind had drifted in, fanning the sick child's feverish face. Soon a shaggy head wsis lifted cautiously above the window-sill, but when tho sick child's eyes opened they rested on the bill that fluttered gently upon tho wall. Then, as the candle-flame, as if wearied with its spluttering struggle, expired, thechild tossed uneasily, pant ing in feeble gaspj, and tho man in the splint-bottomed chair awoke with an anxious start. He did not sec tho old cowboy's fhaggy pate, for it had been quickly jerked below the silL j The ole elephant likes little boys, don't he, pappy?'' the child's voice piped. To tho anxious father tho weak voice seemed weaker still, and it was with a face gravely apprehensive, and tones a-tremble, that he told of the old elephant, in obedience to the pip ing. "Tell me mora 'bout tho ole ele phant, pappy." Presently the sound of the granger's voice had ceased, and after several moments of silence old Sladc cautious ly raised his head. Upon tho opposite sido of the poor bed tho granger was kneeling, with his bearded face buried in tho quilt beside the sick child, and his framo shaking with soundless sobs, almost in unison with the child's gasping. Then, impatient and wondering at old Slado's delay, the rest of tho cow boys, with the exception of ono who held tho cayuscs, hurried, and then crept forward till they were all squat ted toucnth tho window. At first their hands wcro on the butts of their huge revolvers, but as tho granger spoko in trembling tones every hand was withdrawn from its weapon. Then, ono by one, they peered cau tiously in. "Prayin!" Scottv whispered softly to his neighbor. Then the child's feeble voico inter rupted the prayer. "Pappy." it moaned, half reproach fully, "I never saw a ole elephant!" "I'm afeard ho never will," old Slade whispered, softly. Perhaps nono of the eowbovs squat ting beneath the window wore marvels of acumen, but ns the prayer vehe ment, almost agonizing went on, they understood most of the story of tho struggles of the despised granger. The prayer ceased presently, but the granger still knelt with his head bowed, and tho cowboys heard somo sounds that made Scotty whisper husk ily to his neighbor: "Cryin'!" Then the ono thought that was al ways uppermost in tho lild's delir ium asserted itself again. Pappy," tho little voice piped, gaspingly, "tell me more about the ole elephant ! I never seed him ! " The prayer began again, more fer vently, despairingly than before. O God ! " the granger prayed, "spare him ! Let him liro to see the ole elephant!" As ho went on the prayer grew more rambling. "Let him live ! Think of the pore little fel ler; never seed tho ole elephant ! Fer days ever since that bill was dropped out thar he's looked an' longed fer to-day. that he might see the ole elephant An' now" He brake down for an instant, and the men squatting outside stirred uneasily. "Never seed tho ole elephant!" the prayer went on, half incoherently. "Pore little feller I An whea his traw died I promised to be both father an' mother to him.. Aa' what have I done? . Kuth'n ! nuth'a! Mo pleas ures ! he weat on. "But. what could do, way out yere oa a claim. wlthM money tsbuy math's with How crowning misfortune. The talcs ho had heard of their reckless disregard for tho persons and property of strangers were fully as Munchausen liko as those the cowboys had heard of tho elephant. The weapons drawn, as the manager felt sure, to slaughter i anyopposcrs. uu uuv . l"",;: i tho same right measures against wiu .uuitipttitu charge of the elephant. The mana ger's fears seemed realized as there was a nervous rush upon tho part of tho cowboys which hurried the ele phant, driver and all out of tho pro cession.' Perhaps if ho had beheld tho bank-bill that found its way into tho ready hand of the elephant-driver, ho would not havo wondered at the slight resistance of the hitter. When ho had recovered from tho astonishment into which ho had been thrown by tho summary proceedings, tho few words spoken, and tho bank bills old Slado dropped as he hurried' past, the old elephant was lumbering rapidly away in tho midst of tho frightened and flouncing cayuscs. Tho turtle-dove flow from tho pieco of a fenco as the elephant and his cap tors hurried up to the shack. Tho grass muffled the footfalls of the ani mals. The granger was still on his knees, with his face buried in tho quilt of tho poor bed, and tho morning breeze that fanned the sick child's faco and fluttered tho pictured bill on tho wall ruffled tho unruly tufts of his hair till it felt like the touch of baby fingers. Tho Iittlo face was less flushed now, and tho gasping feebler. Tho child's dim thoughts wandered still more, and his dim oyes could hardly sec the flut tering bill. " Pappy," tho weak voico whispered, ' will the ole elephant ever come?" A great bulk barred tho sunlight from tho Iittlo window, and tho long, snaky trunk glided in, and tho fingcr liko protuberance at tho end very softly clasped the sick child's hand. "Oh, pappy! pappy! Tho ole ele phant has come!" Tho bowed head of tho granger was raised. Tho child had started half upright, and tho little hands were clasping the caressing trunk of the old elephant Then, before the granger could give expression to astonishment the cling ing hands' relaxol. and tho old ele phant's trunk cased the child's weight softly back to the pillow again. And tho turtle-dove that had re turned to the .piece of a fence uttorcd her mournful coo. When tho elephant went away, tho granger was kneeling besido his dead, and on the pillow near tho still face lay tho bank bill that had been given to old Xero's driver, and besido it wcro other bank-bills. As tho little cavalcade journeyed back towards the place where tho sec-tion-road wound into tho Iluzzard creek timber, old Slado said: "I'm agin thisrunnin'-out business!" "And me, too!" answered overy cowboy of the group, and tho subject was dropped. In the audience ac tho circus, that afternoon, was a little squad of broad hatted and bewoaponcd cowboys, who surprised tho neighbors by being on their good behavior during the cntiro performance. Only onco did they ap plaud with any thing like cowboy boistcrousness, and th.it was when the children laughed and clapped their hands as tho old elephant Nero enmo into tho ring. Tom P. Morgan, in Leslie's Newspaper. ordinarily claims of creditor not presented within a reasonable timo will bo barred, freeing tho land us to them. Whether there is any will or not. the intending pur chaser should investigate wheih r there is any hostile interest in the" land on the part of any widow, wid ower, heir, legatee or any other per son, especially one under disability or not represented. If there is a will. i mut bo examined to see that it is valid upon its face. UnK's- it ha been duly p-oved and the time for aj iwal has expired, it miy b-j well t ascertain whether any su-piciou- cir-cum-tances. such as mental feeble ness, insanity or undue influence at tended its execution. If tho testator leaves children, born or unborn, or de scendants of a deceased child, and they aro not mentioned or re ferred to in the will, they will have an interest in the land, which the pur chaser must take into account A child born after its father's death has ai another, and. like any minor, may havo until ho is forty one years old till ho is of ago and twenty years moro to as-ert his right-. The above are tho chief pre cautions which a iKjrson about to pur chase land ought to tako to secure a valid title to it. Itural New Yorker. rri if -. . t...f.3 Vv.. un4l occars. uns mseajo euuuiu w mw as aa enemy to be conquered ia overy house it enters WRESTLER MULOOON. New f"!ni ' T.' ii' utu. sloe!: and almost at your ov n Come and get bargains. F. V TAYLOR, A Special attention given to undcrtakihg A y Prorident. Alb-ay. IfcS- T27 " VXco'Ve F.oot. V.SHIKY. TrsasmT. NEBRASKA & KANSAS. F Aim Ml XALWAZEl. . u 01 IiOAft ii )R. PAW UP CAPIULjr0,000. IhhI Cloud, Neb. Alb;mNV.v York. N.Y THE SEWING MACHINE. The Apaches aro great bcliovers in fresh hair as a euro for all political and social evils. FOR LAND PURCHASER, Before Paying- Any Moary TfcaS Property I L'nlncanberetf. This is a very important subject, for carelessness in the purchase of land is a fruitful source of expensive litigatioa and serious loi. A titlo to land may be obtained by Government grant judicial decree, inheritance, will, deed, or by long-continued open, notorious, peaceable and uninterrupted posses sion under a claim of ownership. As a title may pass by judicial decree or may become involved or clouded with out such decree, a purchaser who looks no further than the registry of deeds raay learn an expensive lesson- To all appearances there, tho title xaay be perfect; yet the town records may show an attachment; tho court records may show that a judgment against the land has been rendered, while the records of tho court of equity may show that a conveyance has been ordered to enforce a bond for a deed, or to annul a'deed obtained by fraud or mistakc.or the owner may have become bail for a friend before any oae of fifty justices of the peace, aad although it may bo impossible to obtain aay record of it it will constitute, ia aoHte States, a lien upon the property, aid. fiaally. back of all and superior to all. there may be liens for bctteraenU and unpaid taxes. When one contemplates bajriar land the ownership of which is to Krpalr It Without IMaturblnc Any l'slrt 'f tho Ailjtitnirnt. There is hardly any pieco of house hold machinery which U capable of causing so much vexation as the sew ing machine- Tho ingenious and in dispensable mechanism, like most other thuigs, is doeilo and tractable when in the hands of one who under stands it. Not long since a Thiladelphian es sayed to adjust his wife's sewing ma chine. In a short time ho became ex ceedingly interested in his work; then. bv the usual and rational passed to agitation cring rage, closing with ti grand de nouement with an axo and a succes sion of vigorous strokes that instantly reduced the sewing machine. When any portion of the mechanism fails to respond correctly, it is usually from somo very trilling cause, and tho first endeavor should bo to find out exactly what is the matter. To bc como a master in tho art of repairing sewing machines, it is requisite to understand tho principles upon which the stitch is formed and tho work fed. Very Iittlo manual skill is really needed. Tho breaking of thread or needles and tho skipping of stitches are due. nine times out of ten, to the loosening of some screw, allowing some part to become slightly dis placed. If your machine breaks the thread, first examine the broken end to de termine whether it in cut or torn. Then measure tho end down from tho take-up, and you will discover at what point in tho revolution the trouble oc curred. Turn tho wheel slowly, and watch the thread pass around tho shuttle at tho point where the accident occurred. Many times a machine can Ikj persuaded to return to good behavior by simply taking out tho needle and shuttle and giving it a little cleaning and oiling, without disturbing any part of the adjustment. Farm and Fireside. It makes a great deal of difference whether coffee is ground lino or coarse. Fine pulverized colTee Ls best for mak ing it by "leaching" or percolation, and coarse for boiling. It N a! way letter to have a coffee-mill and grind it yourself a wanted. TO CHECK DIPHTHERIA. U 4itm uluf folaU far Mn Wk Wi -How about your diet?'' the reporter Qppogjte First XatlOlial bank and lOSt OfllCC innuired. "Are you a heavy eater?" W0 No. I'm only a moderate eater." th wrestler answered. "I find that I oaa get along with very Iittlo meat Some athletes and fighters think tliey must havo a great deal of meat to keep up , their strength, but that's n mistake. 1 1 think, and they Injure thoir stomachs H CLARKE by it I eat a great deal of cracked wheat and foods of that kind. Then I " live in tho open air a much as po- , sible. That I find, is ono of the moat essential things to keep up a man's tI talitv. Wo have to wrestlo in badly ventilated theaters, where all tho life is taken out of the air by the &l. and this exhausts us moro than tho muscu lar exertion. When I feel too tired to walk after a performance I get into a carriage and drivo until I feel thoroughly rested. "Another very important point I havo found, is never to co to bed feel ing worried or restless. Tho worst thing in tho world for a man's nerves and heart is to lio in bed tossing and tumb 1 ling and wearing himself out trying to ' force himself to sleep. This. If kept up for a little while, will bo followed by nervous prostration, night-sweats and general break-down of tho system. Whea 1 feel restless and worried, no matter how lato It may be, I never f o ' to bed. I tako a walk or drive and when tho restlessness leaves me aad my mind gets as tired as my body I go to bed and sleep and wako up refreshed in tho morning. "I havo come to the conclusion,' Mr. Muldoon continued, "that ono of the worst habits a man or a boy who wants to do any thing in athletics can havo ls that of smoking cigarettes. It has c lftl-Ur.SiM V. rnlioy M ' H . M Ni DIRECTOhS: Chtrfce. AH v New York Geo R. !Uc W H l: l n. Albany N. Y. K i- wi. ...... i -.t v -m KT r. Highland. J. . fc41jj . - 1 - -- On in.j rov,m torn.- , ebr-' .uul K..t. Mopt. ftirbl s security fc, n;.r..ven Pniu'nal ami inlrrot paMe in Nl Tww IMAM tjjiacqua:i - v. mi TEOEOOAaTTorT::n seesrrnY "i mucu vai. ntn tsrouKATios raoai a Jk-rur r r tit mi t xa:h V atioual changes, ho i , . ., , , ,. . i i been my observation in gymnasiums i, dtigtist and a tow-l .. .... ,, . .. ..T , , that cigarotto smoking is worse than any other form of dissipation. A man may smoke cigarettes for years and never find that it injures him as long as he Is not called on for hard work of any kind; but lot him go into training or undertako violent exercise, and he will find that all his old-timo endur ance is lost Tho heart has become weakened and tho wind is gone." "But why should cigarette smoking bo so much worse than tho uio of tobacco in other ways?" Inquired the Star man. "Well, tho troublo seems to bo that when a man smokes cigarettes, they aro so mild and light ho doesn't dis cover when he has had enough, as he would if ho smoked a pipo or a cigar. It's a curious thing, too." tho wrostler continued, "that cigarette smokers, when they want to go into training, find it much harder to stop smoking than thoso who uso pipes or cigars. I know a number of cases in my gym nasium experience In Now York where fellows going into training for athletlo contests had to give up because they couldn't stop the uw of cigarettes, I think it is the worst habit a boy can contract, and I beliovo tho law will some day havo to prohibit the manu facture of cigarettes entirely." Wash ington Star. I 1 7w,rraaw'T"13BKi?e'' " ' i rcw. - nv ., r-IV'a,aMaC7,evt 'i kUgiTH x I -t "-.oV wlTtTWV:afSF " . W .V 111 '--. AA..aJhBHHKJK r-OiTl .1 .-. t y -v . i.vrr.-,rfT."FirMism t,' Ai-X-: SL553 -pr r-.rT IKS? fK" " w riW 'A F'" YifM31 ) H t'4. r y w V I& -aM ,WT iJ f .".ir ir -- wv?-?r .trv- W.. T-. e-ff-V ''WH',U - ' , 4 9m v.-'-vu p Great. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. (Chicago, Itotk I.and Cc Pacific tu:d Chua.to 31 .r-a S .'br-kn lly, ) It mn'n Mnc, ' rr:wr n-m extnrl "a . i tftw-' J:;OI Dave!: Cliy, LeM Wo!:. i. t . .'rt Incl'nl" Ch' ''."", .Jflttft. Ottuwn, "orrn, Ij w&m wi-. H k J-!; l IL.WM'1 Uav -!:,irt. Muicu:n. uaurawn, v. . w..u.ni; in r.n. xvi ie. v. imnni. Aiiaotic. iinut'u. iiui m. i Centre. ntKl tOv re 4 BiiillM !n IOWA- MlntnntHlu uwl R? I'm .! n 4js-.y fOT Vk- n ant flo:x Paha !n DAKOTA OulUUtt, Trmtyn r ii l Kwrxma vii la iinauyni i"in i An-wtr, , ann i r":. riMic.i, iiuicmnaon. wwniu. wi- ." AblU-nc. Cuit, .ti ICV.NsAt Colorado prina-. ioinor rw-.. im m ItADO. Tr i . ' T nnil vnt urtta of rtclj ftu it.mjf wi-i rfr-Hif aJTorctlnr cist 'i .JiUe of tnterconununlenUon u iltHr ! ahJ t.. e ' town untt r't u M.-utturn Scbrimkm, KaiiKW, 0ur!., UUf.tt Mexico, Xndt.-n ierri'or., Trxmti, Artsona, tduho, CUlfunt. n rartS oast and truna-occivnlo Hoa;ori. , Si. Jonnpi, mi 1 In NL'UUAr-A SCLIO FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Carpel Wravlttc. Mrs. M. K. Huffman announces that she ii prepared to weave carpets of all classes. Leave order j with C. Scliaffnit, at Msson's old stand tf Of Palc Coacbu -loiwllnir all coraptltora In rlndor or jutpiti4 fl tutirv of iicco'uniodaiionn run through rlll tntw"n fhW-c ji .!. rido prtnw, Denver and 1'uoblo. mllar MAtNirlCKT VStlrM'l S tiimv HKftvlfE dntlv txtwwon Cntcast and Oounril lliufT 'Dmafe tuA rawo and ; vMt..n rMirniro and Kanixia Cltv Kis"nt uny .oitrr iHniiiir . MMCllnltik-Oaic- irn FlUiK, and Pr!iw fllopJnKC nr C,lf.rttm m,t i alonn dnllv "'' r rf routr to od from Halt Lnk.i VUy, rrvitc!. I- a Aniroloo Mnn I '"", t '' FrancUco. and tnirvmliijr locultlU. QmtcH vh prompt connexion j and tranaflrni In Union DpoNa. THC FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Ejcpr Train dally h way btvrMt CUm . It. Jcaipb. Iavnortl, Kanmti t Jty nd lisMru o Kavorlt Tourlt Lino to tho rrouk rr, tt Run. nntvrfclv rnulDlXHl RocU lalnnd. Atchison,. St. hlintinu- nd llBblnir arounda of tba Nrthwtt . Ii Vrtrr mo. couTiion through '. j" most prod5Ctlv lands of .Ngruieni luw,wu)wr aiinnttfiotu. nnd Uuii Uouiharn Dakota. THE SHORT t INK VIA BKKECA AND KAMLKKH nnan meUtv. t . ol utr'rtn Cinciniiaii, inuwnapqu, iiapitr, nu v.'p"i iu;., rv Atchlpon. UtavBnworui, Kanaaa t-ty, atmnaixus, anj ni -.! 1trgulatinii llrrnniRM-ndrd by tha Xt Vitrk lloant of Health. Diphtheria is an infectious disease readily communicated by the sick or by clothing from th sick room, and H therefore hard to check when onco it gets a hold. The State Hoard of Health in its instructions on tho pre vention of diphtheria says: Tho persons who nurse tho sick should be kept entirely away from others, especially from children, and to such care should lie added cleansing. Tho sick mu?t be nursed in a clean and airy room on a floor where there are no other children. Every cloth and cup and all clothing and bedding used in the sick room must be clcaned and disinfected before being handled or used by other persons. Tho houe itself must be disinfected as soon an the sick recover or die. Cleanliness and ventilation should be enforced night and day. Relative to cleansing and disinfec tion tho board set forth: Open win dows and ojen fireplace with tire in them day and nigh protect the sick and all who attend theca. The cloths and dishes used by tho Ick should bo put Into boiling hot water as soon as removed, without being? taken to another room. The soiled clothing from the sick and the bed. that can bo boiled, should bo thrown into a disin fecting fluid made by di.oiving four tablc-poonfuls of su'phate of zmz "white vitnol and two table-spoonfuN of common fait in a gallon of boiling water, one-fourth pound 'Of sulphate of zinc to two ounce of table salt to the gallon. When the time for washing cornea, thoroughly boil the clothing, etc. before washing. The woodwork, chairs aad stools of the sick room should be washed with the disinfecting fluid. The chamber vessels and spit cups jused by the sick should be drenched with this fluid be fore they are removed from the room. The grounds surroendin? the houe. Ahrria'a Kale NotieM lirn-li) citru that iiihW xiu! Iijr lr tuo nf .in orili-r ol safe Uunl out of llir eight lixllrl .1 Jitrjct In ana for Wettrr count jr. p (i.iK.i iijmiii a Urc'ee In an action trnlliiK In alil.ot:rt uberrlu Kll7lUi l-w l ;UlatllT ..ml SirnucM. Hik-r, l.lllli I), lukrr h! Ta IIjU A. Krtf fn are efendrnt. I hl offer for talent public vriutuu for cash In tiaadat h- '-.it ill of the court hoiie lu i:il CIotKl In ij1 rountjr, that Iii.ic;lie pUvr where the Ut '-rni of ourl w holaen, on the e ItlitcenUi il) il.- of Kehniary l at 2 o'chwk p. m . the fol 1 wIn2(Jernled rroiertr Uvwlt: f rt ntimber thlft ii I3 fourteen (1) flftfen (!i .Utren (l int ueuteen (17) in block to5) hatejr and Jarkon'tadilltloa to !il rloijl. .Nrbrka. 'lv-n timler ray hand thl ltli day of Jan- ia iw it t. jviTr. t haner k nnmp. herlrT I'UIritlir Attomer -- trav JOMDh. w -. a . ... .. . For TlckPti', Map!. Foidrra, or asira lnrormauon. app;y tn any i;hj. Tlckot ORlco la t United ttatoa or Canada, or ildre t. A. HULUHUOK, CIIJCAOO. IUU. wae'lTuliatayamAfe- E. ST. JOHN, rslMas-rr. Marbl She rtaa Bale. N tier I hereby siren that under and by rt. tue of :i i order of Ie Uul outof Die r lent Iri- d!-Int tiltrlct In ami for Wbter rountr Se t,mVr. mHi a decree. In aa arttoo inJnf in Mid (cnirt wherein Charle M. Totter it plaloUff Mid J -tin l-rrtjr anil ;f-orre HuiUnd a. e rie. ft rulent., I diAll offer for aala at pntdie ten4ue for cali In hand at the et 4vr of Ue -jwjit hoi: In Krl llwid In aid ctmnty. that belna th pUre where Uie Ut terai of rrt w hof den on the mil day oC Kebraary l- al 1 oVloek ft rn. tliefoliowlng deerUd irojrty lo-wlt. The miU-el quarter (s. E. i of tee Ion ie'tern KJ and the outh-wet fnrvrl. W. -i of etlon twrnty-o tTl In to-&lilp hire Ti north ra&xe ten flO. an! C n. a. Ia Wcbtter rottnty, braka. t.lrrn under ray hand lata 11 Ut Ut of Ja&- eary l1- 1UC rVrrr. J. h. r.nruci. ."heriJ. llalnUfl Attorney. 3V4t SSJSjsssaasaajawawaaBy-- n. yaa i I nKTlrAt - 1 cane! .lllaf lit isrH it I BaMaMsalTlH li i i i'-. . i'! r- , awaiawBSSBBBBSSSSSSSSSSSMMwr n i aamu-aw Granite Worl a. if. nvram, rwr. FlneMoritnneatjB and UtatlrtoiH pt.i " D. 13. Spanoelc. Real Estate axo I. OA V.,lt)Utl i n Agf Rorl J. EO. O. A.VI) It I YKI-KK. rarJKtror nr tms mm. now, waea I managed to scrape spare money enough together so's to lthim! WJ. no's a-gittin' worse aa' ch eat! We're able fer him, all the same. I ktfil neveraee the ole elephant. Tss Gssitcers is grangers!" JearcL" Sagers were grangers, ana there-.,. Z?tm?ZLl 5 .5? "5 fSaaSEad to UtUe but indignities at " fuU ! frov of akeiaadsof tho cowboys ana -cattle 2 M " mj? 1?i lf?rh leiir. eraaire croastk,pBairi tawards ths.pajtt PT5 JLTTZZ LTfaii; jaalaail wsaa tWitlhm tw - UWtkeJ sgiaras- iaSsiaw , the ditches and drains and the out- i. . . .. . . elaimd bv inheritance or under a wilL I aouse and yard mat t dreacaed witn it would bo prudent for the wonld-be CBCP olntiosi of crcea copperas purchaser to cause an examination of tnlphate of iron made by dissolving the records of the probate, surrogate I ve pounds of the dry copperas ia a or orphans' court the court, what-1 pailful of water. As seoa as the j ever its local came, where estates are l room l vacated let It be f usaLrated j settled. If there pwted claisss against the estate, aad, aeos and otner ruraitttre restate ia me lwrei taacaeonrac t akerlSTaaal. oUcr U bereby ien taal nnlr ad ry rlr. I u- of aa order of lmm4 out of lAe dlatrtet ro.it of th-e!jhth radlrlal duirlrt la aad far Wcb.tr r rouaty. fcraa arn a decree la as eclKti e-rsdlnc In ald coart t-r-a Mataal XUtf&l lite Iairanee Caaruty are (4atatiSa ai ABy J- i 'vox. aaaoa a. Hit. - II caa.wrVoeSrC real aasve loeaki s- iuluJi-7rirt csaarof Qant.a. mtx Tar W II. Intter. wlSUa a WaUtaa, II,.rtera.'o.iMItataWliti r'Mivinu'llMH ijf.' I ci lttSrrlr at U elw arral WiVMi SSSe'f UAj.j a; Mf- eai amx or ia een & o ia . ., . rii ocd is a4 cooUj taar t-taj tt-put . RED - iI.I' MJi. KtKSel2'!.,itr . Cp0ipe.nl 1 tJ f3- las 4enhe4 oravnr tU. Ta j hoe r U e.- o 4 ry. (r jf and in( qoarter R U w W) aad Ur w taw est M cf 4SOatrrty..3)twwatrr.rJ DfNtrr to Chkano, ( Denver to Kin sa 3 C.rv. D)fir to Omah.'s Omaha to ChicaOt Kantu Crry to Chicane. Omaha to St Louis. BEST Line WEST TO EAST! JS UHK CONNCCl LOW RA7CG ACCACC CMICKCO TCOUCH, zaanernf tie otat aarr 15 W 1-4 K ttf rxac tea. ,'5 wtat tf Sa S . hi. Wt raseaj. 5braaaav i.rreo caser aw cary tssv aai age. Wat i1a k tVwia. favats Anstaai. H-CWttrr, fimfit. TSeTSusrrt ftckaeta es,r.r tn.. fztnitr. ass ti 1 1 Ass) l,,, WW'' r e t$. u lolf lr"Sp 1 t-V i" lrlE csrfcc. do . a0 Cttrxt ""i '! "ew waaaeai! "' atr.!0-,i rMveya. e I ar aMi sjsmt of r, &vettt al.lfef 1 -. ... t . i atjei-Yt. c to P. S. svtic ru, - rvt .. 150X TON BARBEU Shop ATKaerncK. avi sr3MSSL;BATH ROOM. acof GaJ a-t. aaW6CJaxaawBHwJ'm'A' - VViaj taw fraa UflR er U2afi taat Jmmt Ja. aaas. xj aat a4 Zjctib kett aaM . aare x tavr la ttl Ce sjm arr ilanri wm4tr farvr jeara if aito adaj a frayrac Stac is wt t aa- aid avsew- lxaarwStat ta&i jt s l CS aaJ lh$,rnt TAKE HLTCBI.-OXA E!X!ri.U lra Firat i'r ft.r' . Cf Skrt.rr- riii'Vni HFm4 V ISw .U J. Ih,. . a, AMC. Mm 0 aM X ' ttrai tm tmr . ' m m m m . r- . .w. - vk.v.k.1 vm ..-mm m. . .. .. .. ... .... . r m 1 1 . m. j . . - 9 mjs. a -r ...i . .r... .&... is mo wilL no Akv withsulphuracd letallmrs. Kaakets. feJ&JJ-.&v.,,.,. JTSlZir .maw - - " " Z. T Z ' "" I - - e- r- --e r - -a m VI H aVfwC aVSaaSB aaT a a . - - , eHaCBBspslP J . HSaWSUBSaaWaf f or other aility interested U it. the should see. that all tfsbss ass aad aear where the kettles or of strips cr are placed. Frees twe ive awasds of sulshaw er. Laid ! av- .-i aawf rv r tgr ,.. ,rt i. ... . Hl wm to.mjraaaniav, .' "" --,.,- , .f PVmmWm of arT t WM ' waa gTTw -? vir rZ AS ttk a aawnaatie aaSav aaf ?.& sc m f.mjA. .. . a - a.1 awajsawersjaasra afnaaaaai t - aa j .. -. t awasf. STBa AiswasjpW.- 't"""- ,1? I,'r1- fr VsaWXll I mjmmmmmmmmwm. iMMjAjna. inscaS "aier teea&4 tnr mt order fae ikrmt CXwICalaCa ia Street Caii From the Depot nk To Bnulr Plioto Studio t k i: - r'.fk'J .jii. . : j6-h-Zi.i a -jO.
