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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1896)
M I i) W ' ' h I fa ia,i i, & ir" i ) ?l l 4 THU UED C1,OUV (JiilKIT, PIUDAY, AUG. 14, lKWj. wmr1 (k f i." mumr. ir . taiwc i ClOtfflED WITH HONOR The Great Presbyterian, Rev. Charles It. Thompson, D. D., of Jta York. Vli-tt-t Ooiatie9i Celery OoixipOtiricl Ms loiie for tlxe Bloquent Preacheri From no nut ehm of ni'in lins PaliMt's celery cnniMiuud ri'cidvpd more mi stiaiuil praUti for its wonderful powers f making the lck to lit) well again tbau from iniiiMci of the Rospel in OTtrv ilfiniiiiimiiliiu. Rev. Father Oiit'lli't, HfV. Dr. .Meek, the editor of H Ountral MciIioiMhi," Rev. I)r. Maird, K-v. V. .1. White, I). )., of tlm Cioi;iii H-intNi, are aiiionj the hot of il't itynifii who hae urate fully ptihliolntl, tire their etpcrieiu-e might hi of InMH'lit toothers, the iiver triiv trv i f how thi re:!i't of til) remulii'i in.il:" in-opm wel'. liuildiug up too iliiitt nil iiii ve-., ftiiiuhiu-4 tnc thin liinml and rooting ut divme Rev. (J.nniitt 1). Timnipsi ii, 1 1)., pastor "f iho Madi-nu Avenue TikhIiv terinn UIiiiiv i in New Yrk eltv, N it 111. til I'l'OWlK'll Willi i l I lit it ItefUiU Kiln I" 'III Ue'eOl.ttilll I'llllllll w lllll'H ho nuiv oreiii hi s in N-w York hit 4orve.il in pu.iii!in'iit pulpit in Cincin nati, Chiesii'o, I'lMliuit; unil Kituvt City, lln Iris written much ami well on themes of pulilie interest, presided over the Clenienni.il (teneriil nwinhlv in l'liiliuliiltihl i, ami ha- heen ot'en a ciiinmuiiniier ami chairman of lead iiijj I'liiiiuiiltces, ami an exceptionally foiciblr debater in all tlm church eoiuis. His l.u'Kt ehnrity has inuilc him :t welcome representative of his church toother churrhrB ami to his brethtTii of oilier lamls. Dr. Tliouipton is a prodihnn worker. Hi-i line of ili many thoitsamls who have discovered what I'aineN t-alury eoinpotiml loe fo tho-ii who are worn out hy labor, who are suU'erini; from j gome .stag! if 1 1 u r u - exliauslinu, anil 'who require a he ilt.li.j'iv.iij' remedy that vill cpcedily replenish the system with proper null intent. Writing from New Yoik .June '.'U, Dr. Tiiomp'-ou said: "1 think to inn tun of P.tineN celery compound is ilm tlm fact that, after a vv inter of 'liautiiiiMii'k 1 have ticun aiblt to osiitj "O diiths throiii;h tlm enervating spiintiiim with unusual ease mill ci lufni t." To tlm multitude who sulTcr finin tlm enei vatinn cllects of he warm weather in this climate, tbi.s plain, struilit fur waul stalemeui from so eminent ami fearless a oleigymaii should be lieeiled. 'P.iine'.s celery compouml ba.s put an end to an enormous amount of .sick ne.s.s : 1 1 I ilisense. Ii began at the ver outset of its splendid cat eer to cut e men ami women of kidney troubles, livet eompbtiut.s ami nervous pmst ration. It speedy ami lasting cities il all these nerve ami lllooil ilisin tiers Well' nut sb.w ill spreading its reputation through every statu in the country. riiyaiciunsevery where gierted the gi eat remedy as the most enlightened, 1111111 skilled means that could be employed fur iuigotnt lug the 'run down" system. TIioiis.ukU nf wholly disinterested men ami woman saw their neighbors ami townspeople made well by Paine,',, celery compound. This epiieh-maMii',' discovery in medicines due to the patience, thoroiif'hness ami zeal of the Kieat Dartmouth College scientist, ,taml to divy unquestioned as the j,'reatct brain and nerve strcnj,'thetier ami restorer the win Id poccs. THH: CHIi.K nts i ijnl''i, i.l I tt. i I U Hl'l.l'l'j tl JflllK't' r.n . i- tu n i- i-iihi 1 1 - in liini t lor. i. ! as 1 1. tl in .tii-r. ' o.t p. iitjitt til.iss ('. IIosmi ii, lil'l.ir. liitiurTiiT, s i.iio.il IMItur. SWOfill CIR5ULATI0N 1,300. Turin: KiUToit: I would like to ans wer a ftiw of .Mr. II. U. Carpcntct'.s (iicsti(ins ami ask him a few mine. Fir.st: Mr. Carpenter misinforms us, either willfully u through ignorance, in I'uKiU'il lo the price of .silver in 1ST!!. From the best of advices I lind that .sil ver lluctuated slightly during tlie year but at no tiupi was it?! grains of pine siItci ,wotrb less than $1 04)1 a small niaigiu to be Mire but plenty lai'i'ti enough to keep silver from going to the mint. It was only two uent.scheap er in 1871; 1 crnis. elumpor iu'T.'i and it giailually cheapened as the production of .silver increased. Second Free coinage would cheapen money silver money boyoml a doubt. It would make a .silver dollar wmtli about Jm cents as it is in Mexico today and would take nearly two dollai.s to buy one dollat'H worth of blulT. W.ige.s would not bo increased whib every thing that tlm labmeo had to buy would be higher in hilvcr money ex uejit wli' a! ami other articb tb ,i no expoii In largo quantities. Tim price of wheat lit made in Liverpool and we have to take it. ; Third Wo do not claim that gold 1 would go to a premium, that is that it would be wot tli mote than it is now but it would bu Iked in value as it is now while silvei would be eheapei 'bus fm eiug gold to a ptemium over silver and also dihing it out of the country in exchange for othei conn lues' cheap and plentiful silver. Fourth We have no authority for the statement tli.it silver under hen coinage would go to the price it was in 187:1 except the .statement of Mr. Itryau and other p qis while all reason tells us tluit it will not in tlm face of the fact, that, cheap as it is, mute than three times as much silver was pro duced in lbW asthcie was in IS?:! at good prices. If .Mi. Carpenter is bound to have gold aim .silver for money why not cut the gold dollar in halves ami coin tl-tit with half as much gold in it as to put 50 cents worth of silver into money and call it a dollar? ould not that be just as logical. Fifth David Hume doseu't iiiy any thing about fallim nrices ami tlm pur chasing power of our money reduced nmi'half. If the one is bad both would be doubly bad. There have been "dis asters of the ifges" much worse made by poor money than ever by falling prices. Sltli Mr. Carpenter would reform tlm world. He Is. a better llnancier than all tlm diplomats and vvkse men of all the enlightened countries, Where is there a country on a solid basis that has a paiier money not "redeemable?" Our own gold coins and .standard sil ver dollars are not redeemable, but till our other money is ami that is just what makes our etrtTilU'j stable. I'i.i.am: A.vsivwt. Fit st Wlij U it that Mexico wi Ii fiee coinage 1st -hsis lto gold in cir culation 'Jd has onlv a per capita eiieulatiun of les, than live dollar.s .'!rd-pavs onlv about two thirds as much wage., or ics, for common labor as our country hit every thing to be bought is just twice a.s high in silver as in gold. Second How are all our mortgages, stocks, etc., thnt ate made payable in gold to be naiil if gold In to be driven out ol the country ? Thiid Anticipating the last question to beansweteit by the statement that gold will not be driven out of the country, I ask this Mexico willi billion-, of cheap silver DrilMi Canada with as much more, to .say nothing of oilier countries with uu unlimited amount will rush their silver to our mints to be coined. They want hut little of our products then what will they ask for their silver? Whygohl of com e. The government will refuse to give it to them so they will exchange with; individuals, anyone who will give them the yellow metal which tlioy' can use in their own country. If the government refu.e.s to exchange will not individual icf use also unle.-s they get a Hue pi ium? Men who have gold laid away can make good deals by exchanging when they can use .silver money to pay tn.c. and other govern iiiiti t debts. While ihern is no danger practically of the .silver litigahoo coming Into force even .should .Mr. Ilryau be elected, yet it it ever hould at the ruinous ratio of swjmnnrmtamBmmmmmmm 10 to 1 it wutiii! oe the gieatest ur.si thnt could bappi u to us xeept war I'. (J KNKiiir. Inava'e, Nelu , Ana. 10th, '!)('. We live in a country of which the principal eeouigc is stomach tiouble. It is mote wide sptead than any other disease, and, very nearly, more dangerous. One thing hat makes it .so danger ous is that it is so little understood, If it were belter understood, it would be more feared, more easily cured, les? universal than it is now. So, those who wished to lie cured, take Shakeis Digestive Cot dial, he cause it goes to the root of the trouble as no other medicine does The pure, harmless, cut able herbs and plants, of which it is composed, aie what render it so certain and, at the same time, so gentle a cure. It helps and stiengtlicns the stomach; ptirilic. ami tone up the sys tem. Sold by druggi.t-, price 10 cents to 51.00 per bottle. It I- milei ea-lel to s.;i it bicycle th'iti a Imt s, , 1 1,. iore cannot be re paiuti tl ami changed in an hour so hi. owner would not know him .Stealing bil.e. has become .o common a. ton quite Millie .peci.ll legislation. Theories of cure may be di.cus.eil at length by physicians, but the sufMeis want quid, rnlief; ami One Minute Cough Cult will give it to them. C. L. Cutting. Tho Bioyclo Contest. The vote up to date . a. follow..: Kiiiiim IVltilciiy. licit ( lootl . . (Jnup Kurt, licit Clotiil . .. Mis T. v. ItsukiT tvnMtfllon. Illne Mill ii!',l ( loud . . . Iruai MIiit. Itfil Clntiil Mr. Nellie l'liich. licit t luml . . .. Mjrlle.lonc., (Inlile Itnek Tlllrt MiClelliiml Itcil Cluinl. Mnttte Tliorne. "IriIcii Itetta Able. Iteil Cloml Miiiul Knllit, lettvnle .lemiette Ulller. ICe.l ('limit . Total . IM) . I) . I a) ill . Lit ',m t 15 ir to . to in to . cio w FIVE VOTK COl'I'dN. J Urine nr M'Md tills ( iiiii'iiii m coiiii.iiiiIimI 4 tiy SSeeutM to Ihlnurtli e mut jnil will rrtclve i the .ii.cr for Torre Mnnlhi nail lie eiitltlril i It toeii "iutrin the fl 0 1 leyi to votlnitcon 4 tel for the moat popular Iml) In VVVbstcr 4 ctiiintT. I cast rnoti'i for 1 twknty vote coi't'ON. 3 9 Brian or Kriid this t'onp n HCcompitnlnf uyl.uou (tits omre ami on win riricitp t the jiaper for One Year anil lie mitltlcil to cat:J0 roles In the linn l.lcyctr rotlngcoii lent for the most popular lait.r In WVIntitr iroimly. I racial vote for t M tat-. ten vote rorpo.w ilrlin: or aend llitai'oapon aiconi.itnlfl a I by Ol rentH lo this offlrit and you will receive 4 the paper for Hlx MontliH ami lit- entitled to I rait 10 TotCh In the lion Idr( le voiIiir roil 4 ten ror me most popular 111117 mi nrnaier t eonnty. 1 eat 111 voiea nr I M SOUTH SIDE SAMPLE ROOMS. JOHN POLNICKY, l'UOl'UlKTOK. DEAI.KK IN Wines, Liquors, California Brandies. DICK BROS QUINCVBKR ALWAYS ON TAP J. S. EMIGH, DKNT1ST. PAINLESS DENTISTRV IK YOU WANT IT. Crown I Bridge Work or Teeth Without Hates l'OIICEI.AIN IN LAY, Ami nil the latest Improvement lu dental merit UlllMIl. H. E. POND, insurance : anD : 0Va' Gsfate I rupresent the best Insurance Com pitny.s. I The Home Ins. t'o of New York TIIKs M. I'niil Fire liini -Marine, hi. I'hiiI, Minn I NorlhvteMem Nntlnniil, MllnntiLee, Wis, Ciivu ine your llti.sinu and Save Money. LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY. I am prepared to draw deed.-, riimt jiie.s anil all lentil puptus. II. I I'OXI), ltfd Clouil, Xtbr. OltlceOver I'oit Olllie. Notary I'utiUe. REMOVAL t r" fl T aV Tw J .waU EARING SALE ! We are going to mow out ot' our present location in le than three weeks. In the mean time wt oiler our stoek of Boots and - Shoes tit big reduction The following are a few of our KYK OPEN IMS. LAUIES' SHOES. fiiidiLH' !', ne Kid. If tl t 1 , 'I nrm, N'.iir-.v , ,w 1p1i.ro Tip hi : i"0 f r :t 1)0 ri. in, it yot i.pr.tiiev iit-ni r.iiii xi '-'riii " 200 " .. .. Op. rt Tip fill". e. 'it I 00 " 1 (X) b.nr .' 00 " 175 4 Diiiitfi.hi Mutton l-.t-iMhll) tip.-? ( ..I 1 'St " IK) " Kimu'iirii. f',(r, I'l.tin Sim (.mi. ii-f..i-f.Hivii'.') hi "2 00 ' 175 " fSli.veCirii-i, IbiM'iu, t'hiin i'. .-,( I 'St " LOO KIl'TVSKVllN I'M IN-.f Liuih- Fi e ll.i.il Tur-tf, l.m. lip ?J."0 n i't.W hIioi'-i. mill z . '2 mi .". iv iik'h wi I uiiik.- ureal eiiiiiil 't. - unil 0" ev-i t ilrtV fur 1 Si Our line df OXR)IM) nt MANUKACIUnKll'S C'O.ST. Children's and Boys, Shoos. Vunh'rt Duni-iila IJiitton.Sulu L-nther Tip t CO Shoes for 85 Mii-hcm' " " " ' 1 '25 " 100 V.iuitiH'O.du Hiitinii, fltonlt li 100 " ' ar olifPOH' " " " 1 '25 " ' 100 .tiBse' Kiiiitfiinin C.ilt Uti'i'ii 1 '25 Miii-ei l).uiiol lluitnn Pnteut Kniinil Tip .' 150 " " 1 IJ5 L'tdieH Fine f.'1.50 tump, Bier- 1 ninl 13. wni miike j;reat Muhenl thiiHi, for " 100 lt)h' Lhl-u unil uourefH fr'n 1 25 to 100 And man) oiImth It will hiii'Iv pay jou to buy now. MEN'S SHOES. Men's FinolOOO Cnrdovana Sh-eo ;( 75 " 84 00 Kanmiroo Shneh ;j 00 " ' 14 00 Calf Welt Sheeb 2 50 II (X) 2 OOSittitiOilB 175 II 75Satin Oils l i;o " f 1 50 Huir Lace uud CcngrecH 125 ' ' 2 U) Dnnijolu Lnce ShoeB 150 " " W 00 Ca'f, Plain Wido Tee. ..nijrees 2 .'W " " $2 2-"i Drens Sbne, r.ateBt Squars To 2 00 These are only a few of our many bargains. Come at ouce. Lay in your supply of School Shoes and Shoes for Winter Wear before it is too late. Will be moved by the 8th or 12th pi Augiwt. A. H. Kaley, Prop. CINCINNATI SHOE STORE Th Blowing RUBY should adorn Those who in warm July are.. born, Then will they bs exempt and free From love'e doubt and anxiety. ir.rirar .&-r,,ie't- wir1"1"' Ai'xnww 15 Years Practical Experience In bMiiDK Spectacle!. Come in when needing rIi-mm oiy stock !b full and complete of -II kinde. Will (-uarantee you b tit and nava you money, lour WaUh, Clock nd Jewelry RLpairinjr v anllcltotl. I Kuarant.r all work, any dofoct in Rnnie mmle Bno(l FREE of ulii..Krt. I),niuult lino watch work and enKravinK n specialty. Wutch Examiner for II. AM. IS IS. THOS. PENMAN. TRADERS LUMBER 00., I Mi ALE its IV ILUMIIBEM arb ttMAlMi nutUJINO AlAIKI.IAI., It(- KKO I LOUD. NI-.IJRASKA. Harness 1 Harness ! Harness ! J O BUTLER, I he Square Dealing l.w l'rice(J. Utst Grade UAltNKSs MAN, In Red Cloud. Pri.es right for cash SHERWOOD & ALBRIGHT, Staple and faney Gfroeeries. lliiioltlt, Minnesota and Ambov Flour AOKNT6 FOR Chase & Sanborn's Coffees. KRKSH VKCSOTAHLia AND FIIUITS OF ALL KIN'DS IN SEASON. -H 4 m