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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1895)
Sa I'M" mmmMmmmwmmm s frWMiMMrtll 4fc i 0 THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, SEPT. 0 , 1895. r ,,i- 4 i r y t , ift We Offer You! This week : 2 lbs Battle Ax Plug Tobacco for - 25c 2 lbs Model Smoking Tobacco for - - 25c 10 lbs Fresh New Rolled Oats for - 25c 8 lb Basket Concord Grapes for - - 25c run up against a wholesale Home that m cilod moiicjr, sw wo t tamo Bargain. Tha oiror attuuls k1 iiuill further notice. Groceries, Queensware,Glassware Tbe plekiag and preserving Mason is at hand. To supply the great do ki i FiUr 8,r',,'Jr Pure "Ptces, wo hare made heavy purohascs ef bath whole and ground, fro the very choicest selections of Plantation grown. Don't ipoil your piokles and preserves by using the peer adul- Our Coffees Am rsaeived fresh from the roaster every woek. They are selcetsd only oaacoeuBt ef flavor and drinking qualities. Our New Moon Unonlorad Japan Tea is finer than for aale. Mason Fruit Jars. Ara ia dtmand. We hat abaut 10 gross laft that wa will sell at Uhia age prises; alst a law grass c-f Jelly Glasses. In Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wt defy competition, quality oansidared. Wa buy witk the spot aash, eoBiequently we Bt our goods mush okeaper than the long tint, leag winded aaerohanls who buy on lima and sail on time. Just Received A car of Fin Niohigan Salt. When You Need Queensware, Glassware, LampB, fiv Hi. una largos atooK n me Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Yours truly, Shea & Tenure ana BIglNEgS CARDS. QASI MoNITT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Moon Block, - RED CLOUD, NEB. Oollactiona promptly attended to, and eerrespondenoe solioited. W M. ZELUFF. Taaaarlal Artist, 94 Door Sauth of Chler Offlce. Pint claaa barbaring done with neat neaa tad dlapatoh. Your patronage aalicitad. QIA8. RAH. Tha . K. Shop, Ileal Cloud, Nebraska. I five my personal attention te my patrons. First-class ahaving and hair catting a apsclalty. H UTGHISON fllATT, Taaaarlal Artlsta, 4th Avians, Rkd Glood, Nbumsha. firat-elaaa barbara and flrat-elaaa work giarantaad Qivamaacall L. WINFBKY, aaeUtmeer, Rn Cloud, NlBBABKi Will attaan sales at rtajonakla flfurea, lactlaa guaranteed. Satis- QR. J. S. EMIGH, Deatlst, Rid Clodd, Nxbrarka. evar Tayler'a FuralinraMlora. Ritracts tetth without pain. . . Crown and budge work a specialty. roreelaln Inlay, and all kinds of gold fillings. Makes gold ana rubber plates and combination plate. An work guaranteed t aa Irst-clns. HA8. 80UAFFNIT, Insurance Agency, Represents Oannan Insurance Co.. Vreeport, III. Royal lusuianca Co., Mrerpoot, Kngtaud. hone Fire Insurance Co., of Omaha, Nebr. rncenlx Assurance Co. of London, Hug. . Te Manchester rlre Absaranoe Co. of anglim. rltlia America Assurance Co. Toronto, Can. Mutaal Iteserve Fund lite Asiu.of N. Y. Tha Workman llulldlug and I-omi Association C Uncoln, Nebraska. Omoa over Miser a Store. Rid Clodd, Nhkabka Notice to Teachers. Notlae ia hereby given that 1 will XBBiine all persona who may desire to offer themselves aa candidates for teachers ofthe publio schools of this eoHBty, at Red Cloud on tho third Batttrday of each month, Speoial examinations will bo hold ob toe Friday proceeding the 3d Sat urday of eaon montn, The standing desired for 2d and Id grade certificates is the same no grade below 70 per cent., averagr 80 per eent; for first grade certificate no grade below 80 per cent., average 90 per eent. in all branohes required D, M. HuMTBB.County Supt. over Wc now' offer the crop 1895 Alio Reox Salt. Crockery, Flower Pols,fffio., dan't fail te call, as west to select from. f&rop, yBi I W. TULLEYS, M. D. lIomoBopattilc Phyalclan, foa vioud, . NobrasKH Offlen First National opposite Bank. ..muH - mibuhwww creaieu ni I l)T mall i Notice of Foreclosure. In the District hourt af Webster Comity, Ne- Bayal Loan Asioclatlon. 1 Plaintiff, vs Albert I). Itanueyand Kato Itanney. ct al, DefpiulAiit. To A. B. Ilolbeit, non-rosldont defendant In the abovo entitled course of action: Auf11li.tllmkeJ0htJCBn,hat? the 50' W " AURUSt. 18D5, The Itoyai Loan As.nclnlinn ihfek,e:?in.h,e2.,?',em,s,nh me cierK ef tin district conrt of Welntcr lendants. the object and prayer of which is to foreclose a ctrtuln morfgax( i oh lot" number eleven (11) and telvo(l2i. In Mock Na en (?). Hoover's addition to illuo mil, NebraVka exccuUd ipr defendants. Albert I) Katiney ami Katu Itanney. to tha Itoyai lian Association for the sum of jaoo, and on which thorn S due and ow tie from defeiit.Vn,?,fS..l.T,n.?.,r ;um or tm 24. Hald mortgage was duiv filed .reford ln V10 PniM r the countv ceri or Webster county, Nebraska, on tho mil dav of g?Ms,!1&e8,347?nd reC0""ea '" " " of Mori' -ii','in,iB 'myi that defendanlg may bn fore ii??ir "".eiiiity of redompiloii. orother hi. "TS11" "aid mortgaged premises, and that said premises be levied to b sold to . iatiln J th amount adjudged to b di inti.l. Sirn.8il!,njr tlie An,i,lro.reilu,redton"wor said nttltlnn on or before tho Nth day of October, or to faets otD8Vpet1:mtb?re.al8,:Ud NebrMk8' t,,e 0t" dy ny Bout. T. roSay" Probate Notice. Htateof Nebraska, I WebUer County, f ss In tho County Court, airtlett! Ma"r f th0 Ks,at0 ot 8Iuma F teniber, 1831 All such persons are required to present their r a ins. with iim ,r..i.. Ir'lri.? ceunty judge (if said county, nt Ills ofllco there. l"onpr bofore tho 2uth day or J lurch iM and all claims so nisd will be'hcard bofore the ciocgm0." I,,e iS,8t Uay f Marc''-"wTnt w Dated August 3lst, 1805. Jambs Dufkv, Louuty juogo. NlierlfPa Nni. ., ,1'J.v,.rt.,,S ot aH axecollen directed lo mo from the d strict court ef WeWster county. Nobrask i on a Judgment ohtn ned hv ih ,:i!.il.".,?.ri ' SVst Jlc Qfm ' Webster county. Nebraskii oil Zj. I bare Tevled upon the YoIIohIiik rwfl fn'.'i.'rr.rU us.11', Property of said dJlondaiit to satisfy sad JudKineiit. to-wit: lot hvamVv one (21), In block tl.lrty-one (31) In tho arlg Ji Nebnra',k.Clty of Brt ClouU- WSr coum"! i'?!"1 WJ" ofr the tame far sale t tho hlshist ..jHicu,u.r. m.,11. isj3, in irontof tha oust uaor of the conrt-heusa at lted mend vahLt.r ceuuty, Nekrusku, that being no" buUdin.' wherein (he last term of court vVas held ut the haiir nf one o'clack n. m. af said ii uiiSS ,mla7ilSSei,.U- "end wHIveV dJ1, DateiTBod' Cloud. Nobraskii. Aimii.Kift ico Jamos;Mc.Veny,Alfj-foVr'lar' """' t u :r."..r."."2ir".".rv f". Notlco is hereby given to all porsons liavlno ?": J '' ?' M,lr'o county. Oregon, di'censed hat the tlmo llxed for illing cl flhVi s aVVl ,i b t a i!f OitatB I Six Ilinntlia fnim ,E.. 5n.i. .V"B.' ?.IU BM Best -ouh BjrupTTa.w Oood, Use THE CHIEF PuhllNlicri Wvtil), MiliM'rlptlnn, $1 Ier Aiiiumt Invariably in Advance It not piild iti adnnre, after this ditto March 18, 18?.', tliu price will lip 1 1. M, tftiteird at IIt Tout Olllce III Hed (.'loud, Nu. us ln.'ill inftlitrnf thnm-rolid class KATHS IIP AllVKHrlRINO I'rof . r.-iril v l Inch or lesatier nr ....tl no Hlx months s no Three months 2 00 HTAXPINO ADVKKT1RKMBXTS. Pet lnchonecar I oo Per Inch dlr months j oo Per inch three monthi 2 nil Pprclitl notices per line or Una ipsee, first publication 6 cents, Transient specials, payable Invariably In ad vance, per line Hi cents. All reading- notices In the nature of adrcrtlso menla or puffs, s cents Per line. Legal notices at lecal rates, tin for a square (ten line of Nonpareil or less,) first publication i.u; mr men suosequent puDiication, pei sqiiaro, M cents. No "preferro! 'ureferred tioslllon" rnntrarts made. aii matter to insuio publication must hi r eolved nt this ofltro not later thnn Wednnd r Advertisements cannot ba ordered oil for tho current week later than Thursday. ALL PRINTED AT HOME U. Ac Bi. R, H. Time ' ..'to. UOINU KA8T CO. I.ocal Frelsht. l.v Sam. 10, I'assenier. " 10:08 " Ar 10.00 a.m. C4, Fast Freight. " l:JSp. m. 1:00 p.m. GOINU NOIITM t, allied Train, I.t 12:30 a, m. Ar 12.05 p. m (IOINQ WK8T 0.1, Fast Freight, I.v 11:11 a. m. Ar 10:33 a. ra Ul.Miied Train, " 12:08 p.m. ' iii3.ta.fra 10, Passenger, " 8:40 p.m." 1:30 p. ra REPUBLICAN TICKET. Judicial Ticket For Judge-lOth District, JAMES MoNENY, Rod Cloud. County Ticket. For County Treasurer, J. S. WHITE. For County Clerk, L. H. FORT. For Clork District Court, JAS. BURDEN. For Shoriff, J. W. RUNOHEY. For Suporintondent, D. M. HUNTER. For County Judgo, S. WEST. For Surveyor, W. E. TilORNE. For Coroner, DR.L.H.BECK, EDITORIAL, NOTES. Our Insane Tartar Policy. The report of the first year's ex ports and imports nnder the Wilson bill is at hand. It is interesting. During the fiscal year of 1894 wo im ported silk to tho value cf $22,626, 056; that is to say, we paid about $6,400,000 moro to foreign silk man ufaoturers and artisans far tho year ending June 30, J 895, than duriag the corresponding prier twelve months. o imported cotton goods to the val uo ot $22,346,547 in 1894; and te tho valtto of $33,195,338 in 1895. This represent a loss to American in dustry of about $11,000,000. Our imports of woolen goods wcro worth $19,391,850 for tho fiscal year of 1894. and $36,542,396 for that of 1895. This rcprestnts more than $17,000,000 taken from the Ameri can and paid to European capitalists tnd workmen. Tho list of increased imports might be extended indefinite ly. Tho shrink ago in Amcrioan wages and profits must have boen im mense. The free traders told us that what we lost under a low tariff wo should aa in in tho reduction ef priocs. The treasury report does sot confirm this statement. It confutes it. A sure test of the prosperity of the American people is their consumption of the almost necessary foreign luxuries, tea and sugar. We import all our tea and most of our sugar. If the new tariff had brought prosperity it would have brought increased imparts of tea and sugar. Out the imports of sugar exceeded $126,000,000 in 1894 and fell short of $77,000,000 in 1895. Our tea imports wero worth $14,000, 000 in 1894, and $13 000,000 in 1895. Tho eonolusion is unfavorable; while wo were importing, nnd paying gold for silks, woolens and cottons, that we ought to have woven ourselves, we had to stint ounelves on sugar and tea. The froo traders also told us that what we paid out for imported manu factures would be returned to us for grain, meat, and other products of agrisuliun. For, said they, tho for eigner must eat, and the moro Ameri can monoy ho gets for his work in European factories, the mure American-raised food ho will bo forced to buy. The Secretary of the Treasury report dostroys this fiction. In the same yo.ur, from June, 1894, to Jane, 1895, in which wo to wonderlullv in. creased our imports of manufactured goods, wo most woefully deoreased our export of farm produeta. Eu ropo took less of our cheese by about $2,000,000 in tho year in faich it in croaood our purchases ofk silks by tii oio than $6,000,000. While wo ad ded $11,060,000 to our bill for Ameri- loan breadstuff, exuluiiva of whaat f , ..w-v flour, from $59,107,011 in 180-1, to $i:i80r,66:iln 1895, n.d iis bill lor whuntflnir fur $69 267,892 lo 61, 051,928 in tin! sumo period. There was a shrinkage of about 4,000,000 in our lard sports, of about $5 000,000 in our seed exporlr, of neatly $2,000,000 ia our butter exports, and no on nil along the ngrl cultural lino. Inter Quean. Walle In ChtoaUfMr. Chnrle h. Knhlar a protrancat ehoo merchant of Dcs Moines, Iowa, had quite n aerlnna time ot it. lie took euob a severe oold that he oould hardly talk or navijrnto, tint tho prompt nsoof Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy oared him of his oold so quickly that others nt tho hotel who had bad oold fol lowed his examplo aad half n dozen per sons ordered it from the nearest drug etore. They ware profuse in thalr thanks to Mr. Knhter for telling them how to cure n bad oold so quiokly. For sale by Dayo a Grlce Druggists. . . Institute Notes. Webster County Institute opened Monday, August 16, 1895, at 1:15 p. m with Uountv Sunt. D. M. Hunter as conduolor, and Prof. J, F. Curran of Blue Hill. Miss Ida A. Tew of Boatrioe, and Mr. L. P. Albright of this city ob instructors. Tho enrollment for Monday was 98, which is the largest opening enroll ment of this county, Tho institute) was divisions. Each division elected a chairman and seven teachers. Eaoh teacher conduoted a recitation before his division as a model of his work in school. At the closo of tho recitation tko chairman teok charge, and tho teachers dis cussed the mothod used, Division one elected A, D. Plumb as chairman, John M. Earner, Marie Taylor, Jehn W. Tulleys, Emily L. Robinson, Blanche Sellars, Alioo Remsbcrg and Mrs. Alioo Tremblo as teachers. Division two elected .). J. Tooley as chairmao, Morton Watson, O. A. Arnold, Mablo II. Day, J. J. Tooley, Sarah L. Fisher and S. K. Logan as teacher. Division three eleetcd S. W. Fris bie as ohairman, Mr. Sooles, Bruce Payno, Lulu Potter, Dan Garbcr, Rotta Abel, S. W. Frisbio and Susie Kenady as teaohers. Division four olocted Geo. 0. Mann aa chairman, Hoary Keenoy, Nettie Hummel. G. R. MeCrory, Memo F. Bcalo, Nellio West, N. L. D. Smith and Gro. C. Mann as teaohers, Mr. Hunter, as usual, mado tho in stitute both pleasant and instructive. His ability as county superintendent deserves to be rowarded by his re election. Prof. J. F. Curran's instruction was excellent. His many friends and pupils wero pleased to see his familiar face. Miss Ida A. Tew more than reaohed tho high expeotions of our county superintendent in her instruction. As a lady, sho is cultured and refined. Everyono was delighted with her in struction in gynnastios, The music, under the supervision of Mr. L. P. Albright, was one of the pleasing features of tho institute. The teaohers bad an opportunity of purchasing all kinds of schoM sup plies and educational periodicals at reduced rates from Mr. Hcdgcook, an cuterprislng book agent of Nuckolls eounty. Miss Prutsman gave an excellent elocutionary entertainmont to a crowd ed house on Monday, August 19th. at tin (...: t -I -L ' tho Congregational ohuroh. State Supt. Cerbett dolivorcd an en tertaining and instructive leoturo on "Public Sohool Education'' Thursday evening. Ho also gave a pleasant talk to the institute Friday morning. Mr. Clommons, of tho Fremont Normal, addressed the teaohers Fri day morning. Hon. W. E. Andrews gave the teachers a pleasant address Vriday afternoon, and leotured on "Patriotio Scholarship" in tha evening. Teacher. MHHW.1.M......WW.......... Mia Mum Delia StaTana. of Riubin. nr... I writes: I have always Buffered (rami Saberedltary Scrofula, gfivarlous remedies, i for which I trledl and mini mli.hiCS ntivfllftlftna hlllnnn.Mll.iuAM. .....C! raff.tras "- -" i am now wen. i am very grateful k you, aa i reel thai It saved me I BBaTBBBkTVBaTf from a life of untold Stake pleasure In speaking amy g3of praise for the wonderful mw and anall", sly words! and in recommending U to all. meaicjne,j Gurfid STra.tlM ana bii n MUM SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,! ATLANTA. QA. Rue a juia atj. TBIlli MAlMaYTHITIPaV V aaeBQaP PtJtTr iBnlO .aBBBBa All uiihq Santa CLAUt m Millions 'Dt thsami. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIMANK COMPANY, CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Your time to Buy. Rare Opportunities to GET A HOME of your own. KXCHANOX LIST. No. 111. 000 acres, nine miles from city. 300 acres under cultivation all fonced and cross-fenced; lays well, good soil, frame house, barn, cattle sheds, &o. Will exchange for Btook ot hardware. No. 113. 320 ncros, mostly under cul tivation; good frame buildings of all kinds; near a good rallroud town; no batter farm in tho county. Will ox change for stock ot dry goods. No. 115. A good large livery otable in a town that has an ncadotny, having a large number of atudenta, There is lota in this for tho right man. Will exchange tor dry goods. No. 117. 320 acres; over 200 under plow, balance pasture and hay; only a few acroa rough land; large, lino frame building; a royal good farm; no incum brance. Will exchange for eastern town or city proporty. No. 118. 160 acres, all No. 1 ooil. The presont corn crop will go 70 bushols to tho aore. 80 acroa under plow, balance huy land; Incumbrance $800. Will ex ohnngo equity for work horaeB, No. 119. 160 acres, with good framo buildings; well and windmill; 120 acre under cultivation; 10 ncros pasturo; 7 miles from railroad; incumbrance $1600. Will exohango equity for horses. SFEOIAL LIST. No. 08. 300 acres; all good soil, only two milos from a good railroad; frame buildings, lino spring near the house; 115 acres under plow, 80 acres fine fenced pasture, balance good hay land; 140 a. lino rlvor bottom land. Price $3500. No. 013, ICO acres, five miles from this city; 55 under cultivation, 140 good tillable land, balance pasture; lays well; good soil; building no good. Prico $1500, Will tnako a desirable home. No. 018, 80 acres, three miles from railroad town; 25 acres undor cultiva tion; somo timber, small frame bouse, stable, woll, &c. Price only 8750. No. 021, 80 acres, three mileo from railroad; 75 acres undor plow; frame uuuuings, well, somen tilt trees. Price $075. This is all good soil uud a desir able property. No, 025. 240 aores; with frame house, frame barn, frame corn crib with wagon shod, nice grovo ot timber, good well, also spring and running water; 110 acres undor cultivation; 00 acres foncsd pas ture; school-house across th. rond; ex cellent neighborhood; so van ruilea from railroad. Will sell at a burgain. No. 031. ICO acres, nuito near thin city; over 100 ncroH undor cultivation; frame buildings, two wells; can all be cultivated; all fenced; city school privi leges. Cheap borne at $2800. No. 032. 720 acres, in Smith county, Kansas; lays on state lino; buildings now occuplod, but are poor; 30 under plow; 40 acres timber; good running water; 300 acres bottom land; an extra good body of land; cun be sold In lots or together, Price, $10 per acre, No. 037, ICO acres, four milos from this city; good framo building.; good well; bearing orchard; 80 acres plowod; GO in fenced pasture; balance hay land; a good farm, Prico $2800. Torms to suit. No, 010. 440 acres, noar city; 250 acres undor plow; nil bottom land, with plen ty ot timber; good framo buildings; tho very boat ot alfalfa land. To parties wanting grass iand will offer a great bargain. No. 041. ICO acres, ii miles from good railroad town; 140 acres nice smooth, good plow land; 10 acres iti timber; this is prairie loud, extra good soil, aa the big growth of grass will show. Price $1200; very cheap. No, 045, ICO acres, threo milos from good railroad towo; 80 acres undor good cultivation; good six-room frame houso; stable, woll, windmill; 80 acres fenoed pasture, with timbor and running water, Cheap at $1700, No. 047. 640 acres school land; all raw prairie; part leasod, part contract; our equity for sale; extra good soil, splendid grassland. Wo have a halt aeotion ad J Joining this section; mostly under culti vation; good framo building; cattle shads, feed lots, Ac. Write for prioe and terms. No. 049. 320 acres, 7 miles from rail road town; 100 acrea under plow; good soil; living water; no building; 40 acrea rough land. Price $2500. No, 050. 160 acres, three miles from this oity, good building; plenty of wa ter; fenoed pasture; 80 acres under plow; some timber; all good atoll. Price $1850. No. Oftl. 640 acres; large frame house barn, cattle sheds, granary, corn crib, scales, tenant house; one halt under cultivation; a number of aorea in alfalfa; all fenced and oroea-fenced; plenty run ning water; near good town; a good well; located cattle ranch. Write fer price and terms. No. 053. ICO acres, 7 milea from rail, road town; 100 acrea under cultivation, balance under fence; aod buildings; good well; all good soil; but little rough land. Price $1500. Terms to auit purchaser. No. 055. 100 acrea, 0 milea from this city; rock buildings; well and running water; 75 acres under cultivation) fenced pasture. Price $1500. No. 057. 160 acres; frame buildings; well and windmill; 7 milea from good railroad town; good soil; 80 aores under plow; balanco fenced pasturo; some fruit and shade trees. Price $1600. A bargain. No. 0C0. 160 aoree, 8 milea from rail road; good frame buiidinga in good con dition; considerable bottem land, and extra good soil; well and running water; 85 acrea in cultivation; balance extra good pasture and hay land. Price $1800; good terms, No. 063, 200 aores, 4 miles from rail, road town, frame buildings; well, ko.t 75 acres under plow; but little waste land; good pasture and hay land. Price $2000; long torm. No. 065. CO acres, adioinintT town; frame buildings; good well; all under cultivation; good land; will make a noruo. You can buy it cheap. No. 066. 120 acres, near this city; 100 acres good bottom land, and mostly un der cultivation and fence; frame house; stable and out-buildings. Thia land ia well adapted to alfalfa or sugar beets; being near the depot is quite desirable. Price $2000. No. 007. 60 acres, adjoining this oity: all under good cultivation; good soil; frame buildings; a very desirable eubur ban home, No. 068. 160 aores rnw prairie; three milos from this city; good grass and hay land. Price $1000. No. 069. 160 acres, 3 milea from good railroad town; 120 acrea under cultiva tion; all can be plowed, and all eood soil, fenced pasture; frame buildings; wen anu windmill. Price $2000. No. 071. 320 aoree; good frame build ings; good well, also running water; 200 acres under plow; no waste land; all ' good Boil, aa the fine crop ot corn will show. Price $4200. , The abovo ia only a partial list ot our lands. If you do not see what you want on thia list, please write for full particu lars. I know I have the land that will please you. On much of our land we ask but a reasonable payment down, deferred pay ment to draw 7 percent interest. Our entire county ia well supplied with school houses, the sohool session undor good teachers running from six to nino months each year. Correspondence solicited. Wa win reply promptly, and interest, if possible. Conio and see ue. 1. B. SPAXOGLK, , Real Betatta.' r 4CkMeVlV a r J M .j.r'Tiv' rwj h - ,ejli i A. mtf- W&3&M