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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1889)
5521 1 iLt?&m& lfaTnrii'"''i'a,iL -' .-jr-Sfcsr h sr i" t - J-tW-J- a ,5s" jgfoa&3Sigfig3egr- -: -i - -i l-CT1 aj Maai i ifcTir afcdl 1-BSMM1 - I a Jill ii mmimimi iii ii IMaWMH .L."U MMfwfES?ISHF' ??nf JMT,gTTreaaaSSSMSMaamn'SS,r , . niMiiniii'i- TlCfTTOrffMWWBEBBTrlnMlngijMBnDTTTIk Mffllia MJLlKi l t ' i $ .3 ?" if - r ' Z : oflYAl L POWDER Absolutely Pure. his povder never varies. Marvel of pare -treuriiand Thoieomezies, more economical than the ordinxr? kmd and caurot le sold m ! cerapetion vritMh; multitudes ol low test short Ight alum or phosphate powcors. Sold only la cans. KOYAL BAKING TO WDER CO. ICC "Wall street. N.Y Oitv. Hi' $ ' -. A- c nos?n 'roriot Pabli-hed ev--i Frid-. tnorrinr from tin1 rce Eat side V-'el ier r.. It-: a -Sth and Zth Aer.ae. Ktti Clued. ;eb. IAK?I LCA5S. I have the agency for tea different loan companies, and can give yoa the bene5t of any of their peculiar plans of making farm loans. Therefor? I can make a farm loan quicker and at lower rates than any other agent in Webster county. I make option loans or straight loans for 1, 2. 3.4, 5. G, or 7 years, also en first ciass city property. Compare my terms before placing yon- farm I-jrn3 s.?z n:cn ey and regret. G. W. Babkee. Eear Bed Cloud Xat'l Rank. SPLINTERS Gathered Up by Chief Reporter in And About the City and County. Bird cages at Deyo's. A hish-toned weccinrr soon. Get Deyo's pi ices on paints and oils. ZK -anil hi-.? nnri harrow at A. L. Funk's. JeU-c .! at :0 t,er dozen at ilApair store. &s. G. B. Holland was in Kansas City this -week. Deyo takes subscription for any r nicer nnbli-hes. Plain linen scrim for fancy work at Mrs. Newhouse's. Sam Garoer his gone to Texas for a two months sty. John Mvers has i-urchased the franchise of the Democrat. Umphenour makes a specialty of plowing and cultivating gardens and rchards. 43:f The latest designs in lace?, Swiss embroideries and Kamburgs at 3Irs. Newhouse. J. TV. Honevcutt, editor of the Cowies Herald, paid this office a friendly call Saturday. All kinds novelty braid, rick-rack, . J 4 featheredee, gilt and silver braid, and tinsel at Mrs. Newhouse. The best assortment of white roous. challio-. summer flannels, sa- 3 teens, and house. rinirhams at Mrs. Xew- Bemember that Deyo has a regis tered clerk so your prescriptions can be filled accurately at any time at his ' store. v Some time in August Mr. Alyea n-ill commence the erection of a barn on the fair irrounds for his fine stock display. T-'mst W1eh i a hard man to . keep still and is now engaged ia sell ing confectionary and cigars on th east side of "Webster street. The Chief is indebted to Mrs Lin quist, for some elegant butter. Mrs. Linguist is an excellent butter maker and the chief is under strong obli gations for the same. Married, on Sunday May 2C, at the residence of the bride's patents near Judsonia. Prof. . L. Fraser. of Den- iLark, Ark to Miss Clara Z. Helreni of Judsonia Ark.. Rev. G. H. Fees oneiating. Tit Rt-'homas V. Hatfield, jus- tiee of the peace, cnited in marriage, on the 4th. at the Gardner house, at- t a TTrrm-ton and Miss --" "- - 'Amanda G, Uovren. a, " . auu .'lias 11 of Webster rf-nrri'M- HIN 1725 1UUI ! uiaiucu tr t;,; - l or rr ', n,..; x fort i:-l tL f:l'.'a52S sSrm that it -r-n am r n nt : iracter. cages at 45c at the Fair Morhart is painting his dwelling. Just received a lot of fine glass ware at the Fair store. R. V, Shirey and wife were visiting in Nebraska City this week. Rev. Lenfest occupied the 31. E. church pulpit on last Sabbath. A. B. Pierce, is the happy daddy of a baby boy. Both are doing well. Frank Stocke, is the happy father of a bouncing baby boy. Usual weight. The new jail is progressing finely, and when finished 11 be the best structure of the kind for the money in the state. Frank Scott of Norton was visiting his parents D. F. Scott and wife, at Amboy, this week. Oar readers will find a lengthy re port of the Johnstown horror on the inside of to-days Chief. A large number of oar citizens went to Inavale Wednesday to attend the 30th anniversary of .Mr. and Mrs. j Knight's wedding. j B. F. Mizer is the happy papa ef a little girl which came to Bed Cloud the other day. Ice cream and cigars are oil the rage at his store. What has become of -Riverside Park?' It is certainly one of the finest places in the state for a snm mer resort. Some enterprising citi zen should look after it. At the close of the kinderearden sihool last Friday. Mrs. Myers gave the children a fine entertainment in Mr. Altshuler's yard, in the shape of a picnic. The little folks enjoyed it husrelv. As predicted in our last issue, Mr. Moon has decided to lift the agricul tural society's indebtedness, and will try ana put it on its iet. it is a srood move and should be commended by the people. Our old friend. Nelson Come, of Guide Bock, with his pleasant face and beaming countenance was upon oar streets Mondav. He is one of I The Chief's staunch supporters and I never fails to make us smile when in tDe cfcJ- e 5 a successful farmer 1 uu UUNUt" """ -u uv fc""-c" i Come ajrain Mr. C. ircus toughs tried their sharp games on our people, but they did not get in their work. Mar shal Shinkie gave one a degree in the cooler, and ordered several others to take a run or they would be served in a like manner. Marshal Shinkie don't believe in foolishness, and is just about the size that can back up what he sajs. Good. The more a newspaper man exerts his ability to please a whimpering public: the more cood he does for the town the more he is criticised. Speaking of this a writer said: "The man who can run a newspaper without being criticised, censured, and threat ened has never been found. He is a barred ideality, beautiful to think about, bat incapable of taking on mortality and associating with vulgar humanity. It is as impossible for a newspaper man to plese everybody as it is for everybody to please him, and the sooner he makes up his mind to this stubborn fact, the better for everybody concerned. If he work hard for public good, he receives pri vate censure, if he c-jmpliments mer it, he is censured by jealous demerit: if he approves morality, he is cursed by immorality; if he tries to be fair, he is censured by the unfair: if he makes a mistake, few are found to overloek it, or apologize for him No matter how good his motive may be. how innocent his purpose or how studied his writings, he is picked to pieces, misrepresented, aaaligaed, rid iculed, sometimes licked aad seldom ever defended. Be works from twelve to fifteen hours per day for a bare liv ing, while other men get-nch around him. He works up a marriage notice yard long to a queen' tatte for nothing, and i threatened with a li bel suit, or a duel, if lie records a drumken spree of the groom "six months afterwards. Yes, it is impos- j gjbie, we repeat, for a newspaper man j to please everybody. As well attempt j to CAalD the wind or stop the furious ! lightning.' Ex. " I A pood soda fountain for sale I . .- r t- . : - e f cheap for easn, can oe seen at cpose 'Coin c store. and a iormer owner 01 . -" 7 iie.-ixntr. For pnee enquire ot E. A. Yor.vr., Ike 4hM Red Cloud's charitably inclined people should call a meeting for the purpose of raising funds, clothing, provisions, etc., for the sufferers. The Mayor sLonld call a meeting at onee for that purpose. If there is a worthy object to lend a helping. this ' is one. Call a meeting by all means Mr. Major. Crlakalaw Ac.altte. The second murder trial at this teim of the district court, in Hastings, was begun this morning, and an end was reached tonight, by a second verdict of aquittaL On the 2d of last Novem ber, neur midnight, two gamblers, generally regarded as disreputable characters, David Crinkalaw. alias Ed Hawitins, '-The Kid," and Frank Fan sler, who "had it in for each other," met in a saloon on the south side of the city, and after exchanging a few abusive words drew guns and opened Se on each other for blood. Several snots were exenanirea. tvervDoav1 urorp PTclianirpd Ktvrvbndv .-... t i but combatants ilea the room aunng the melee, and when the smoke clear-1 ed awav Fansler lav stiff and dead, and his adversary untouched. The latter delivered himself to ofiicers of justh'i, gave bail and fled the ftountry. tt t i i : . j:. j l nis wnereauuu;: ueiuz; uiiLine.eu, t: was brought bark a fw daj azo to stand tria It seemed to be a clear case of self defense, witnesses were scarce, and the case was soon passed into the hands of the jury. Thej hung for two or three hours, exciting the cravest fears of the defense, but they came in. finally, and rendered a verdict of acquittal Omaha Bee. Tfaat Circa. That onA-hnr.p '"C'rurious" that gave a show here on last Saturday, was a genuine thin institution. The word circus" applied to that "slim Jim affair" is certainly a misnomer People traveling over the conntry with an entertainment of that kind are certainly taking liberties with the people that they have no right t. However, a fellour '-pays his money and takes his choice:" but "chaw us" if we want aay of that m our editor ial stcmach, but then we understand many of car leading citizens were un suspectingly taken in and in turn heartily grinned at by the showmen who get their money and gave them an entertainment that was perfectly deLigkifui (?) we are told- Wife And Children Drowsed. Dennis Downey, a farmer living near Cowles, Neb., passed thiongh Omaha yesterday enroute to Johns town. Pa. Downey believes that his wife is one of the lost in the recent horror. She left home two weeks ago to visit ber mother in the doomed city, taking with her a small boy of 5 years. Two other children were left at home. Downey is almost heart broken over the matter and his given up all hope, as the dispatches yester day morning in the Johnstown list of the dead contained the name of Mrs.. Mary Downey, who he says is be) ond doubt his --rife. The children are un accounted for. Omaha ltcnablicaa. Waaee ' Sewhewae. On last 3Ionday afternoon. Miss Carrie Newhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred NtwLouse, was united in marriage to Mr. Lou Vance of Mc Cook, Rev. Geo. O. Teiser officiating. It was a very pleasant event, and the young couple were the recipients of many costly presents. They departed on the afternoon train for McCook, where their future home will be. Tee Chief wishes them much joy, and a life of happiness. A !(cw Serial. With this issue of The Chief we commence a new continued storv en titled "A Moment of Anger' by that popular author, Robert Hote. It is said to be one of the finest and most j- interesting stories yet written ers of good stories should not fail to commence with the first number of "A Moment of Auger." Extra copies can be had at this flee. AlwTtMY Messrs D. Calex. Yuser, and Kirk wd came down from Red Clemd Friday morning to spent the day aad taste Superior's wonderful "selzer water," and after spending a very pleasant day and evening, they depart ed for their respective home. Head light. Carpcte! Carp : ' Mrs. M. E. Huffman, living two i ri - .1 i .!. r-i I j muu wi. ui mc ci. uu me ivue -mi m t J .- - iarm is prepare wj weave carpets on snort notice, wrcers oy niau wm short receive prompt attention. tf a MarniTEST. foe Thirtieth Wciilks Aaalveraaar fMr. aael 9ira. C W. Kale at, Bat? erred. On Wednesday afternoon one of the most pleasant social events of tae aeaaoa oecarred at the reeideaee of oar eateeated friend, O. W. Knight and wife, of Iaa Tale, at which time and place, oeenrred the 30th wedding anniversary of this well- known asd highly respected eoaple. A. large number of intimate friends and in vited guests were present, and the after moon was spent in sociaf chit-chat, games, singing, and the lite, every gaest being determined to oat -do the others in jovial ity and pleasure. At a proper time the happy bride and groom of thirty enm- mers were brought forth, and Bev. CoL Moore, in a few well directed and witty remarks went through with an improvis ed marriage ceremony of his otu make, and calculated to be decidedly binding If followed op according to the Elder's di rections, after a few little pleasantness of that kind that were folly appreciated. Rev. CoL Moore gave the host and hostess a nice talk and congratulated them on thsir successful journey through life, all the guests warmly joining in the congrat- nJntinn. After th sddri- Trs Kn5:rht i ---7 - c r f r" i kv "i Tm tt na Traqi rti w r vn i v , .i. o- t . ." ner a & VUVU UUM Ut,. UUlU UaiM UMiU You all know that it is ens- tomary on such occasions to say 'osr j hearts are too full for utterance." but that is not the case with me. It is said of me bv mv friends that I am never embarass- I ed. and I can talk a little applause and T take thu method o thackicg ; friend for tne presents before me. Mr. iusi'ht followed in a few well chosen remarks, thanking one and all for the nc- memos presents. After the ceremony had been finished the large number of guests were invittd to partake of a bosntifal repast, the ta-' bles of which bore the burden were posi tively laden with all of the good things that delight the inner-man and make the mouth of the epicurean water with envy. at the lnxurionsness thereof. Ail did thsir duty in demolishing the good things, and especially our reporter, who kept quiet and "filled up" while the others with less expmence talked. Dinner pass the hour had arrived for the guests to re turn home and after hearty congratula tions and wishes for happy returns of the occasion the guests departed for their various homes well pleased at the grand entertainment given them by Mr. and Mrs. Knight. May their pathway during the balance of life be strewn with choic est roses and many blessings. The fol lowing is a list of the numerou presents: Lap robe, TT. E. Pond and J. L. Miller. Berry dish, Mrs. A. L. Funk and Mrs. A. C. Hosmer. Pickle castor, Miss Maj Hummell. A. Arneson and wife. Fan, Mrs. Holdrege. Cake dish. Mesdaxnes Miller and Grice, West and Myers. Vases and Pearl Knives. D. G. Groats and wife. Hand made lace. Mrs. P. Eddy. A fine plush ?ofa. L. Olmstead and wife, H. G. Sawyor and wife. O. B. Har vey and wife. R. B. Pitney and wife. Jas, Vance and wife. Wm. Irons tod wife, Chas. Hunter and wife. M: Lester and wife, S. W. Hall and wife, H. H. Holdrege and wife, W. P. Fulton and wife, A- J. Hartwell and wife. C. L. Eddy and wife. Jas Broomfield and wife, L H. Hummell and wife, E. Vandyke and wife, C. Van dyke and wife, C. W. Daggett aad wife, Wm. Orchard and wife. Mrs. Wolcot, Mr. Ladd and wife. D. Jadson and wife. White velvet banner. Mr. Kesler and wife. Chair scarf, M. B. Me Sitt and wife. Oil painting(f ), xrs. Turkiagton. Bread dish. xrs. Funk and Bartis. Messrs Price and Smith, represent ing themselves principally and sevei al others in the abstract, entered our most dread abode on day this week, with hair ruffled and temper at a slant of 45 decree s, greatly agi tated over an at tide said to fit them some what snugly, published in last week's Chief. The voung men bristled por- cupinish like, and invoked all sorts of bad things on our editorial headeven to procuring an almanac for our edifica tion, (of which we presume they had a large stock on hand) if we persisted in touching them up, but the mana ging editcr declined the preferred aid, believing always that it is much better to deal in facts, and therefore prefer to give benefits to those who need them. If the shoe fits, they have oar nericission to wear it, other- J wise forever hold their peace, for we shall do ju-t about as we n lease m the the matter, without regard to 'Price" etc. J. L. Kale j. was 30 vears old on AfAn4t ?r a.l ifr irv AitP .'IVUUSly U AC!) a a wu vut reporter never dreamed that his good wife was at the sam time preparing to give him a surprise party in honor of the event. Jake sever "smelled the mice" fcu. after finishing his re past strolled down to the center of business, and while there the Bed Cloud legal fraternity dropped into his handsome residence, and there awaited his arrival. In a few minutes he came and a more surprised man l -- t T-3 ri- never jstuaiei ..aw in neu jiouu. Jake lumbiea. anc from that oti -, - '. ptutnu uoru nzan k iue reu . Just Spare DeiliM GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE, An immense assortment aalFas wJia aanlV3E VXaV HB!9 aE''aaV au afeaaaaiaaaaw: mlaEta' Flannel coats and vests, Seersucker coats and vests, Alpacca coats and vests, Prices from S1.25 to 85. I guarantee you bottom: prices on all . goods sold bv Red Cloud and Wvmore. Mre. Alice Worley daughter of J B. and Eliza McKin'ey, was born Dec. 13 1861. in Cedar county Iowa, and died May 19th, 13S9 at her home in Webster county Nebraska. She was marrifl to X. E. Worley Decem ber 25th, 1S31. She was converted in the year 1879, and joined the Christian ehuu-h. After moving to their farm near iliverton, there being no society of her church, she joined the M. E. church on probation last December. She has been received by our father into full connection with his family above. She leaves, husband, father, mother, two iisters, four brothers, and the entire church to which she belonged to mourn her loss. The funeral took place at the M. E. church. May 21, at 11 u. m., and conducted by the writer. G. F. Cook. Electric Bitten This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the aarae song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is Kuaran- tmA tn An nil ttmt U claimed- Electric Bitters wfli cure all diseases of the Liver I and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils. salt Ktwam ana otner anecnons caosea t bv ImDure blood. Will drive Malaria f mm the KTtem and nrevent as well as rar all Malaria fevers. For care of I Headache, Coaraaption and Indigestion I try Electric Biters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money rexunaea. rnce fO cts. and $1.00 per oottle at Henry Cook's drugstore. 5 Four volumes of the last census have bees placed in the Y. w. C. A. library, sent here at the request of Senator Van Wyck. Volume 17, "Waterpower and vwlume: -rwwrr uu uauun;i tain many things of interest to machin- ists. VoluHio 17 gives the estimated I voIubm and horae-power of theBepabli- caa At thia point, cubic feet per soeonil, 730; aena-fawer, 10 feat head, 830. Italae tails how a dam was built at Clay Ceatet that noldi its owa against this raging stream. Ellen's extract of tar aad wild cherry is a safe, reliable and ptenart remedy lor courts, cold, bronchitis, asthma and aS throat troubles WUIrelieTeaBit benefit coatumptiou. Try it aad be cooviaced. Every bncue voirranted: pnce49ccats and SI per bottle. SoMbrall (Inuarists. frerered SjTbeEmnert JTjprie taryux, Chi&ieo, 13. i ervr-i frora sioic lieatiehe. ir stoinach. tmid I hucrt's tUTiizst ii ver pais are a txn to sxr-1 f"ivfr"-il indlsSTion. LMf-in:i'rl n!n!iTtln.ii -n7 ! lOik Tflat nf. 9y n f,. Trfi.nvl If . tnrtTMr1. IT-." jiSfct. V UMVI. M.. M...K.'. .. -.-Jt. ,.. . tFera.-c(Ks. couss. Idiiaawi.to which batsa Cncie&ici'd eraditiou ZKyrr-.v;it r-rsi:- T."tr.: c-5.aa.iiotof incl. layiors. 3&&!l bscribefor-e-CHr. iliieni " Ti which ikkscs. aaarVvt-varMit. tkT4 fitaifa-M Received AT THE .aBBFCawB BBBtsVtdHaW aaaHaT '4CaaaaH b raaaar C WIENER, The gypsies have folded their tents and skipped out much richer than when they came. Our people, that is a large number of tbem, were fool:sh enough to pay them their good hard money it lieu of having their fortunes told. There is about as much merit in their ability to cast the future of man, as there is hope of a peaceful tranquility in hades of which there i: but a slight chance. I CavaaapUBt IwearaMe. Baad the following: Mr. C. H. MorrisV Newark, Ark, says: -Was down with Ab scess of Langs, and friends and physi cians pronounced me an Incurable Coat sumptiva. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now am my third bottle, and able to oversee taw work on my farm. It is the finest meaV icine aver made." Jesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio, sayn: -"Had it not been for Dr King's New Dis covery for Consumption I would have) died of Lung Troubles. Was given vp by doctor. Am now in best of health. Try it. Saxnpla bottles free at Henry Cook's drugstore. 5 t Furniture of all kinds cheaper thaa ever at F. V. Taylor's. Notice is hereby given that I will J examine all persons who may desire to offer themselves as candidates for teachers of the public schools of this county, at Red Cloud, on the third Saturday of each month. Eva. J. King. Count Sup't. The greatest wonder of the 19th century, a carpet exhibitor showing just how a carpet will look when on the Hear at F. V. TaytorV. "When in Bed Clomd call at tie furniture store of F. Y. Tayhr, oppo site we x. .. nanc, ana psex yew oil a fine Idt'hes or parlor salt. Are yoa going to bay a carpet. bo do not faU to call and) examine l stock and price F- V. TV lor. If lew! IceU law!!! Fred Hummel wants bio friends to know that be has piles of fine river icf xor sue waicn ne win oser to tne trade in season. Reserve your or ders for him. J can -ave yoa big money on furai I m " terri5 of carpets cut without waste nt ,i & .ft IN , i i