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The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
|0gEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.

SSvo % 70 30 cents on every dollar you spend.
Wt3e for our mammoth Catalogue, . 6o0-page
bod, containing illustration and giving lc.sstman
ufaAurerss prices, with manufacturers DISCOUNT
of eery Kind OF goods and supplies manufactured
end Imported into the United States. 0socerieet
Hous1old Goods, Furniture, Clothing: L9dies'
and Gnts' Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Drees
GoodI White Goods, Dry Goods, Hat. Capa.
Boot md Shoes, Gloves, Notions, Glassware
etatiosSy Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry, SilverwasAs
Buggisx Whips, Agricultural l~mPlements, 90.
ONLY nEST CLASS FOODS Catalogue sent
On reed Of Is cents for expressage. We are tAe
only cos&rn which sells ct manufacturer prices
sllOWin, tho buyer the same discount tLat the
manufad9rer Fives to the wholesale buyer: We
guarantee nj goods - represented; II not foune
D. mOnur refunded. Goods sent by express a
freight, vlh privilege Of examination before pay
inc, A. KARPEN d Co..
100 Quincy Street, Chicago, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Webster count
Nebraska.
Leopold Baum, plaintiff,

HI IL SoeAt VI
Nebraska.
Leopold Baum, plaintiff,
Spencer Alexander, Marion Alexander,
milton Randall, w. L. Vankirk,
Defendants.
The plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
ton notifies the de.endants in said cause,
that on the Sth d. If April 1892. that he
the said plaintiff tiled his petition ~ 'ha
district court of Webster comfy. Gebr's-
ka, against you the said g. oIdau's tle
object and pray of which s.a Ia forecle sc
a tax lien owned and hel,i by me III n
tiff, ON and against lot Eir,ber 49, t3l
block ten (10) in the vii,gS' of y ~ Hill
in Webster county, an state of ,eoraska
for the sum Of forty dollars, (SiO) and
accommodating interest, and that said lot
be sold according to law to pay said
amount and costs of this action, and that
any claim or interest you may have in
said premises may be declared Junior and
inferior to plaintiffs tax lien. For furth-
or particulars you are referred to plain
tiffs, petition now on file in the Clerks
office of the District court of Webster
county, Nebraska. You are required to
answer said petition on or before monday
the 18th, day of May, A. d. 1892.
LEOPOLD BAUM,
By o. C. CASE, His Attorney. 37-4t
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Children + or
% CaStoria,s
The Heart of the Alegl,;f

Writing of a recent trip acr Isl tn,
Journalist says:
Twilight on the grade is grand. Th.
mountain SUBMITS look like the busy tSps
of trees. The sun has disappeared inn 8
ball of fire at his 'iumping-of tlace,' II
the vivid lightenings of the wedtern sd
by the still upturned iliumining face b&
low the horizon is in marked cOntrsst I'd
the gathering shades behind the rushing
train. From shelf to shelf, from eng q
crag, from brink to brink, we alm6ot q
Like a flashing transformation, renderin,
almost past belief the fact that the soone
is in the midst of the Alleghanies, Genes
a bit of landscape gardening with all! Me
beauties of walks and hedges and br Int
hued flowers, a mountain brOOklet tun3bl-
ing through the centre-Buckhorn WSn,
the most noted and most admired WV
that can be had from any known pointfn
the Allegheny range, To enable the road
to span the tremendous gorge, a massivs
wall of cut stone was erected for a dis
lance of several hundred feet, and more
than a hundred feet above the foundation
rock. As the river makes an abrupt turn
at right angles, a deep canyon is opened
up for miles. Range after range of
mountains disappear behind zach other
The shadowy outlines of single peaks steal
out through the haze"
This beautiful scene is on the Baltimore
and Ohio r. R. near Grafton, W. Va. The
entire line from the Potomac to the Ohio
is a majestic panorama of the grandest
views on the continent and all endowed
with historic interest. 1872
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
NOn.Rcsidcnl Notice.
William Marshall,
plaintiff,
Jacob II. Shugart ct al
/. Defendants.

Jacob II. Shugart ct al
defendants.
AFFIDAVIT ON FILE
The defendants o. p. johnson, Frank
B. Orcutt, Orris w. Robertson and Jes-
sic Foster, will take notice that on the
9TH day of April 1892, the plaintiff here
in fled his petition in the district court
: Webster county, Nebr., the object and
mayer of which are to foreclose a GER
tSan mortgage executed by defendants j.
II Shugart, and Helen NJ. Shugart, since
deceased to Edwin d. Orme, who assign
edeaid mortgage to plaintiffs assignee
L. q. Dove, now Lizzie NJ. Leslie;
THAI said mortgage is on lot sever (O in
blook three (3) in Talbot's addition to the
town pf Guide Rock, Webster county,
Nebf31 aka, and was duly recorded IN the
records Of said county, that default
has tten made in the payment of
the amount decreed by said mort
gage. You are therefore required
to anAyer said petition rQen or
before Ia 10th day of May 1892, OF said
petition Hill be taken as confessed by
you and dsfault rendered foreclosing said
mortgage.( 6 prayed for in said petition.
37-4tA WILLIAM MARSHALL,
By JoHNN. CHAFFIN, His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

the state except onel a model wife
and three of the fpct children in the
U. S., and these are mine. Excuse
me Mr.. Editor, but these are facts.
Well I'm In Selma at Iast and
must say at first sight l am favorably
impressed. We drove out awhile
Sunday night and in ny poer way
will try to tell you whatiI saw. This
csuprs5 is nearly as levsl as a floor
and looks much like the country east
of Hastings, Neb., only Eve times as
many houses and some fine ones too.
This is the San Joaquin tney and is
go miles vide with irrigjEins bitches
all through 1t. First We Grove through
Ia lane all lined with 5 Yeas old lom-
fbardy poplar. These are twice as
large as a stove pipe at the butt GO #.
high and as straight as an GROW. The
NEXT thing that impressed ne was the
Evergreen hedges, they are 81 feet
Gi& and 2 feet wide and SO dense you
canhot see through them, at the. gate
they are allowed to grew up I feet at
e; 81 side and form an arci which
looks like . framework, trees are set
full Of fruit and alfalfa will som do to
cut. As to the yards l am lot when
TRY 20 ind language to descrihe them.
Ihava ssen some of the fine grounds in
Lincoin Nebraska, but they are gerry
poor wheA compared with the common
grounds here. But for fear of arine
you l willSclose after saying a few
words fer Jar town and people. Bus
mess dos lot seem to be Overcome
and The J uilamgs don't seem very ex-
travagant bit think there is quite a
lot Of credit business done. The pip
u~lation is vaiously estimated. ask
a real estate uaen and he will say four
or five thousand but ask a man that is
sick of Che place and is going east
and he will sly tbout two or three
thousand and | kuess that is about
right. Jim Robots from your cum
try was showilg sme some Of the
matches they use rre, he says Cali
fornia is noted ior its little matches
and big liars, l h.t4 to admit that fol
there are lots Of n ,B{eska people here
The schools her, Re good having
8 grades and 8 teacie{S and a kinder
garten with TIVE teaeh1s. Our daugh.
ter Mary is going to school here and
learning fast. I have dictated this
and she has written it y please ex'
cuse haste and poor Aeellipg, the
poor spelling is mine al,dy NE haste ii
hers. Respectfully,
G.. ANATTA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
For Sale or Trade.

A good timber claim in Hayes
county, Nebraska. All perfectly level
land, some good young trees, 40 f'e'
to water, IL a res under cultivation,
10 miles from q go1 Il. r. town.
Will sell ss claim or i've deed cheap
fOr cash or trade for IE,st any thing.
p.J. MYERS.
354 RI. Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

1t is a truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs the cure is the
best. De Wits Little Early Risers are
the smallest pills, will perform the cure
and are the best. C. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Some choice improved and unim-
proved farms at a bargain. Write for
description to d. j. MYERS,
Red Cloud Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
NOn.Resident Notice
Cornelia A. Woods
John Woods.

JOQ0 OOQS.
In District Court.
The defendant, John Woods, will
take notice that on the 10Th day of
April, 1892, the plaintiff, Cornelia A.
Woods, filed her petition in the Office
of the clerk Of the district court Of
Webster county, Nebraska, against
him, the object and prayer Of which
are to obtain a Divorce from him, and
the custody Of their minor children.
Said defendant is required to answer
or plead to said petition on or before
May 30, 1892, or the allegations Of
said petition will be taken as con
fessed and decree rendered according
". CORNELIA A. WOODS,
By GEO. r. CLANCY, her attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
WE WILL PAY

salary xo95 to $50 per week to GOOD agents
to represents In every county, and sell our general
line Of Nercah disc at manufacturers prices. ONLY
THOSE WHO HANf STEADY kM~PLoYMENf NEED
APPLY. Caaegue and particulars sent on receipt
of q eents taoxpreseage. -
l22 Quincy Street. Chicago, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Fifty cents per hundrei paid for
old rags rubber and zinc l., 4rade at
the Bargain House Of j. S. 1oung &
Son, first door north Of Faif Store
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Notice & sereby given that under and by vir.
tue q an order OF sale issued from the office OF
G. B. Crone. clerk Of the district court Of the
tenth Judicial district within and for Webster
county. Nebraska upon a decree ia an action
pending, therein, wherein L s. Actiuire is
plaintiff and against Al0nZo NJ. Freelove and
Eta FreelOye ct al are defendants, l shall offer
for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, at the east door of tee court
house at Red Cloud in said Webster county
Nebraska, that being the building wherein the
last term of said court was holden. on the 2Gth
day of April 1892 at one O'Clock p. IN. of said day
the fOllOwSh g described property tOwit: Lots
three 3, and four 4. in block one l. Vance's first
addition to the town of Guide Rock In Webster
county, Nebraska, Given under my hand this
I'D day of March 1892.
3J-5t GEO. T.. Coon, sheriff,
JAMES McNENY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
e. AsAt&

IA. ig1dTeo.iII scscu.N NJ u las c0un!sYyB oersA
auc. .avas,s Worata fIos & sIunY of ms ZAP O. IME
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Caiagp, Rock Ilal& Pacific Ry.

Tie 1tkect Ros.te 70 and frou Qicseo. Joliet, Ottawa.
Peor. La Sale. Moline. Rosi kand, in ILLINOIS:
Oavsnt3n, Muscatine. ottanSk. Oskaioosa, pes
Nom = ninterset, Audubon, Hhrlan and CouAsil
Blufs o1OwA; Minneapolis II St. Paul, in MN
EES0,4 WATERFOWL and siouI bis, in DAKOTA;
csuer 80 Joseph ami Kansas y, IN MISSOURI;
onahs. fReoln, Fairbury and Ned in NEBRAsKA;
Atohiso, 1Aevepgorth, Horton, \ fka, Hutchinson.
Wichit; Neville. Abilene, Dods ~, e1a1neaEsa
RAkSAS,,f y ngfisher. Fl Rene 81 bce S4aNDfAN
TKRnTt ssYs Denver. Colsrs6Sf~Hg and Pueblo.
in coLoR DO: Izsc.s.h new are,f f rich farming
and uxieA44s Snording the best 4lities OF inter.
coIsmvnica:ion to all towns and ci seast and west,
n~oT.hwes: sad southwest OF Chicago CLIO Pacific and
trans-oceauic sea,cft-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
MAGNIFICENT
VEST7BULE EXPRESS RAINY

Leading all competitors in splendor 4 Equipment
be'Teen CHICAGO ard E NOME sCOUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CSAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and E1RLO. via
K.N;iAS CITY and for'EKA and via 8 3OsEPH.
Fi1s.-Ciass Day Coaches, FREE RECLJNBQ CHAIR
CARS. and Palace sIeepers. with Dining osEeryice,
Cio'e connections at Denver and Colorado Sghogs with
tiversing railway lines, now forming the Nv and
picturesque
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
LAZY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS

.onI < Joseph and Kansas City 10 and from all ..
.Tiant tnUTs. cities and sections in Southern Nebras,
Nau.,c end The Indian Territory. Also via ALBEs
1Ei ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago TO wats
own. Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and 81. PAUL
,G1uac.iorg FOR all points north and northwest betwea
.c lGSes and the Pacific Coast.
Fer Tickets, Maps, Folders. or desired informatiou
,prIy 70 any Coupon Ticket Office in the United stsAa
" Carnia, or address
Z. ST JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN.
ee-', Manager. Gent Tkt & Pan Al.
CHICAGO. IL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

The London Times ridicules the Blaine
policy in craftsmanship. and talks of
Harrison cultivating the national vani-
ty by spread-eagle " politics. The
London Times may be a great paper. but
English statesmen should teach their
cunning fox to keep his mouth shut
when the American grapes are too SUR
for his diplomatic taste. The English
crow caws too much whenever it has
mouthful of cheese. The Blame pol cy
has built up American industries at
home to the disadvantage of the foreign
producer, and gained for American
commerce a name and a place where
heretofore English trade ruled and
British capital traded. South American
countries are being cured of the English
giip and are learning to trade with
America to mutual advantage. The Lon
don Times and its crowd planted their
faith IN the Southern Cunfederacv from
the beginning to end. and from that day
English commerce and industrial bonds
have been declining and American cap
ltal. American manufacture and Amer
can business have been steadily growing
In volume and extent. The Times Is
very sansitIvefy aware that the Amer
lean Eagle is on top and still soaring
higher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

Last week meeting of The Republican
State Exc utlve Committee was held Ia
accept Ihe Resignation al Hon G. w AT
Rirson. the Efficient secretary. Hon.
Vim NJ. O. Dawson. of Preston Was
chosen to ill the vacanc, .
AT the urgent solicitation of the cnnInr-
tee and the new secretary. Mr.. Atkins, N
consented t. serve as assistant seer etarv
Nj. Dawson entered aU once upon his
duties. There is reason to belIeye that
thls selection Will give great satisfaction
u West Virginia k-publrans. AS the
editor of the Preston County JOuTitdI as
State Senator. and dis ai active Repubil
:aI. Mr.. Dawson has had experien e in
PRACTICAL political work. In whatever
undertak e~ hls characteristic iut.usir,
cunts. he knows tile State the party
nd the enple and should prove a
worthy successor IT, Mr.. Atkinson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

The condition of labor in Free Trade
England may be understood from the
discouraging tone of the English press.
The London Chronicdl on Dec 10 declares
that the decrease of the rural population
is = great national calamity, and that
the condition of the country laborer is
such that he can hardly hope to keep
his wife and children with sufficient
supply OF the necessaries of life. Ii is a
lamentable fact that in the midst of our
civilization. and at the close of the
nineteenth century. the workhouse is all
that can be offered to the industrious
laborer at the ED of long and honora-
BILE life." !Sirty per cent of the popula-
ton of some of the London districts are
in need of charitable assistance. " Dark
est Africa may indeed boast of its do
miuions on which the sun never sets, OF
its wealth and aristocracy. of its laws
and government, but its millions of
starving and degraded people neverthe
less cry to heaven for bread and call
down curses on the social and political
system that gave them so miserable an
existence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

Three thonSand men are at w"ik
on tie grounds of the Chicago Exhi
bitlon, besides the other thousands
labOring in mills and workshops in
various parts of the country prppar-
ing the material for the great build
Dgs. 1t has been designed on a
much larger scale than the Cenfen
nial Exhibition in every way, aud
The buildings moie ornamental.
Great attention is beng given 10 the
land scaPe features, and a pleasing
Effect will be produced BY the la
gaOns that wind about between III.
buildings. Nearly all the principal
buildings have been partially con
>tructed, or their tuundation laid.
aud with the facilities of the press
day for rapid construction there
seems 10 he no doubt that the build
lngs can be- made ready in tine toi
the opening exercises in October.
1892, and complicated before the
opening nf the Exhibition in May.
1898. The estimate of cost is almost
double that of the Centennial Exhi
hitlnD. The management has 80.
0D0,0O0 of stock subscriptions, be
sides S5.O00.000 from The city OF
Chicago, Obtained from loan. A
Government loan of $4,000 900 is iu
br asked, the security helng "A first
lien upon the rrcripts. which are rs
rimatrd al S1O.O0U. 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

Congress having recently convened
and the important nomination that the
President has just sent 10 the Senate OF
distinguished West Virgiuians maker
the political situation one OF frultfu
conversation and interest. and brtngs [
the hotel l"bbies men of every shade o
n"lItwal opinion aud prophesy The ac
crpted opinion of all that as Gen. CID
"a> bf Ell retired from the active poIitlca
field and leadership of the party W-st
Virginia ntXt most hunored and he
loved son and trusted leader. G. w, AT
Kinson. will be by general desire anu
consei OF the masses. called upon l.
lead the part, to victory in 90 IN West
Virginia. With G. w. Atkinson as III,
-tapdaTd bearer the Republicans will
come up from the hills and valleys am,
b" as the trees If the forest for mul.
titude. John d. Sutton. IN Brdrton Cen
trdl,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
Johnsontown News

JunHSCHtOWli news
The holidays dave come and gone as
usual.
Miss Emma Hobby, of Morgan Co.,
has been visiting Miss Sallie johnson.
Miss Emma Albright and Mrs.
Lucy Payne are Visiting friends here.
Mr.. Allen c y has had little
battle with La Grip nut has succeed.
ed and is out again.
Mr.. ii. 5. Butts was visiting G. W.
Keeeecker last week.
Measles have bid this PLACE farexrl
for while. They have been yer,
-oriahle, giving nearly every family y
call that they have not called On It,
fore.
Cupid has visited several of uui
young men aud has made some lasting
impressions on thrnI, al least W
think 81, a. one of them hi,l his hes
reached home " hen he discovered tina
he had forgotten his overr'at. W.
have been informed that he went bari
before breakfast for his coat. How j.
it Bro. c.?
Mr.. Chas. l.. Hedges paid fl ins
visit in Morgan Co. this week.
Our Lycpum uIeetS every Wednes
'iay evening. Question for discu,siur
This week is, Resofred. That The rtean
engine is iIuFe beneficial than tn,
printing press. AL! are invited tn AT
tend, AMI make this "a pleasant ant
profitable gathering.
l-6--92. Rob Roy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

The craze is to order ones cremation
urn and use it as an ornament till it
should happen to be wanted All the
large china shops confess to having had
several orders lately. while silversnIiths
have been equally favored. An en-
thusiastic 'cremationist" of my ac-
quaintance has a couple of delightful
little old silver urns which ornament
his sideboard, and should any guest
happen to admire they are told that
those are for their hosts ashes, which
are to be divided and sent to two old
valued friends in these fascinating little
cases. Some are even made in gold,
while the more ordinary urns, which,
instead of adjoining the dining room,
are for the present used as pot-pourri
jars, are of Derby stoneware, the same
material as old fashioned toby" jugs
London Cor Philadelphia Tele-
graph,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

The Virginia and Wisconsin d. ia
oerat< have politically nlliiei ated
every other patty hut their own 10y
adding large Democratic rounfi~> 10
Il publican districts. The NE al
money and The f"rrnrf political lriw
. r enables fI+ N.a York Democrats
10 rnniinl The Legislature. Such 20
Ii i,'aI evils are endOr~ed lay the pr
ty press and he lmliical Leaders. II"
mailer which party has The adyan
tagr. When the rIime has h., II
committed then cOmes the cr'i
srIenre easing or, " more honesty ~.
InDllI:c C." The n.xr rhanre tie, ge'.
The same thing Will lp dome over
,gain. Publ c sentiment should de
maIal law prohibiting the gerry
Wandering business Tor political ad
vantage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
The Lawyers Pressing Way.

He is a prosperous lawyer and young
withal Fortune has been extremely
kind to him since he first hung out his
shingle, and he is rapidly acquiring
fame, fortune and future. He grad
uated from a law Office which made
speciality of probate cases, and his first
clients were those remembered in some
OF the wills his patrons had carried
through the probate court. The young
lawyer was in it from the start and his
phenomenal rise was the subject of
somment. TEL me-" inquired the
lounger, ito what do you attribute
your unusual successP
"Oh" he replied, in his nervous,
jerky manner, Its soon told. When
ever want money just squeeze an
other widow"
What else is there to say?-Chicago
News
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

There is man in this city who only
n short time ago opened the big vault
in the sub-treasury building where $25,-
900, 900 was kept, without knowing the
combination of the lock and without a
tool of any kind, in five minutes. This
mans name is Sipp. and, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Inspector Byrnes
knows of the occurrence and knows
also who the man is, he has not been
arrested. AS matter of fact the same
man was taken on to Washington, and
with an ordinary mallet opened the big
vaults in the mint where a greater
amount of money is stored.
He is not thief. but hard listed
mechanic who has made a study of
locks and safes, and makes more money
in doing repairing than he could if he
stole. He opened both vaults at the
request of the authorities simply to
show how wretchedly insecure the gov
eminent money is while locked behind
old fashioned doors and poor locks
New York Recorder.