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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)
. 1'Hifl RED CLOUiD OHJJjlJLf. JfKJLDAl. MARCH 5, 1897. Merit fti It what gives Hood's Barsaparllla Its great popularity, Its constantly Increasing ales, and enables It to accomplish Its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used In preparing Hood's Barsaparllla are unknowu to other medicines, and make Hood's Barsaparllla Peculiar to Itself It cures a wide Tange of diseases because ol Its power as a blood purifier. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every noolc and corner ot the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficent influence of Hood's Sarsaparilla Tlie One True Wood I'urlOer. f 1 per bottle. u j tit 1 1 cure Mver Ills j easy to rlOOQ S PUIS take, easy to overate. 2ic. THE CHIEF FURLimisii nr w. l. McMillan. One year... Biz months .11 OU 60 FtlUMSHKU EVKR.T FItlUAV Entered at the pott office at Itcil Cloud, Neb. a second claas mall matter. WA3HINQTON NOTES. Now Unit tlio Cuban oxultomuiit con nuctcd with tlio nuws of Consul General Luc's throatoncil losigimlioii on account of the failure of thu Glove Ituul administration to properly back him up, iiml the debate in the suiiuto on tlio resolution dcinaiidiiiK tlio tin conditional release of Julio Sangully, which whs brought to u .sudden close by tlio pardon of Sangully by Spain, it .pardon which tlio talk of senators broaght about in forty-eight hours nftor'Sccrotnry Olticy had apparently been trying to toicuro it by dlploinatio methods for twenty-three months, and congress has settled down to tlio work of disposing of thu regular appropria tion bills, n work which it is not cur will bo completed, the inauguration is the all absorbing topic in Washington. The city is ptittingou its inaugural attire as fast us several thousand decorators, working night and day, can get it in place, and it promises to ontshlno nil previous efforts in that line, from an artistic point of view. Tho hotels tiro nil full, but thoro are plenty of comfortable quarters to bo had In private residences. Ono halt of President MoKlnlov's cabinet uru al ready in Washington. Two men who llguted conspiciously in the late campaign, on oppositosidos, were at the capitol today at tho samo tlnio, but they did not meet. They were Hon. W. J. Bryan, and Hon. Mark Uanna. Mr. Hauua speut the most of his time oouforrlng with tho leading senators of his party, whllo Mr. Hryan remained longest on tho houso sido, whore he was pleasantly received by his friends and opponents alike. He also paid a visit to tho press gallery whore he has some warm friends, and wheio it was evident ho wauled to make more. Mr. Uryan has been cor dially invited to remain to the inau guration, but so far he has good uaturedly declined. Formal charges havo boon made ugaiust John Woddorburn &Co. by a number of prominent lawyers In Wash ington, amoug thorn four ex-commissioners of patents, Hon. Kills Spearo, Hon. Iianj. Uitttorworth', Hon. K. M. Marble and Hon. W. H. Dooliltlo. Tho charges are that Weddorburn & Co. publish and send through tho mail a paper called the National Recorder, the object of which is to advertise their private business, and that such uso of tho mall is in violation of the postal laws and regulations. Those making tho petition aro llfty-llvo in number and they ask that this papor bo barred from the mails' as a fraud, and that a fraud order be issued against Weddor burn A Co. tor obtaining money under false pretedses by advertising prizes and issula'aj rtlUcates calculated to deceive Ilfftltora. The postmaster general baa (he matter; Haider advise ment. Tatf fitt 4 oCUflMptef Weddor burn & Co, J tto'jeajaatorof the Kiatuiaer,flij 'J&fci ml of tho Press CbAUJst!ajiJfV, both of which waive illafhif ouve"lrs in the WF11 p'yi no dff- pSik of iave.tig.ttaf wMrgtoJ)0ia.nd patent and annoiiac. 4artftsi.tXhe patent was regularly and ' .gtUy issued by the interior depart , Oaty.ureo member of tho houso weceaufliclently staunch in their sup port of the single gold standard to vote agltt the International monetary con fe'reuoo bill when it was passed by tho houso. They were Quigg, of N.Y.; Henry, of Conn., and Johnson of Ind. It tiew looks as though thoro might bo some truth in tho talk about some senators being determined to head oft tho plan of Speaker Reed to conllno tho legislation f tho extra bosslon to tho tailtT by not appointing tho houso committees which would have to ie- pott upon other legislation before 'It i otild bo taken up, by causing the fail ure of several of tlio approptiatioti bills. If tlteio really is such a plan, it will bun very easy matter to carry It tit owing to the condition of several uppiopiiatioii bills at this time. There is more or less talk about the lemoval of tho yellow and white dec orations from tho treasury building, which were being put tip for inaugura tion day, and rumor says that tho re moval was madu on orders from Mr. Cleveland, who objected to It because nf the newspaper publications that tho blending of thu two colors was intend ed to be symbolical of the union of si!- or and gold in the financial policy of l ho government. While many think tho mnguillcciit simplicity of tho treasury building is marred by dec orating its fronts with gaudy colors f niiy sort, tho opinion is unauimous that the ordering down of decorations hccatiso of their color, was it bit of childishness on tho part of somebody. It was a glorious autumn day in tho West. Tlio sun in its majestic splendor had encircled thohoavcnsntid was soft ly sinking into tho embracing nrtns- of Morpheus. Tho tinkling of the mils could bo heard on the hill sides us tl.n herds litlh. turned their heads home ward. The soft breezes gently ruttled tho leaves on the trees, as though sing ing a lullaby to twittering birds in the over hanging boughs. All nature seemed hushed and at repose and peauo spread her soft itiatitli- over the uni vorSe. A solitary horseman, heavily armed and mounted on u foam decked steed, was seen to eitiergofroin the for est that skirted tlio valley, and reso lutely turning his face toward the West, .strike tho trail that lead to the mountain peaks. On and on he went, over hugo boulders, ntouiid steep prec ipices that over hung deep Yawning abysses, tho steel shod hoofs of his mighty charger thundering over the Unity rocks, shooting forth Hashes of lire that seemed to mark the course of a demon. On and up lie rushed in his mail ride among Uio clouds, until he mounted tho summit of thu highest peak, where with his figure distinctly outlined against the deep red of the. sot ting sun, stnndiug forth as though chis eled in marble, hu was seen to lean for ward mid shading Ids brow with his hand, gnzu long and earnestly toward the East, then pass on and down on the other side; and that samo evening one thousand pcoplu assembled at tho Opera House to see Alba Hey wood, tho Priuco of Comedians and his Peerless Company. It Is hoped the samo thing will happen hero ou Thursday March 11th 1807, at tho Opera House. ? Tho Argus man and ono or two of his cronies who suck through tho same quill took occasion during tho star chamber session of the city central committee in tho "hole in the wall" to roast tho correspondent of tho Stato Journal. Such an outfit always air thoir grievances during the absence of tho accused party. Tho correspondent ot tho Journal has boon under tho bait ever since last fall when ho refused to lie In regard to campaign matters and the ability of certain persons who wish d a nomination at the bauds of tho re publicans of the state. There is one thing which the correspondent can say and that Is that he is not wearing a Sunday school cloak to either get ofllco or gain buslucBs. Wanteh Salesmen to sell very complete hue of lubricating oils, greases and specialties. Liberal terms to proper party. Jewki, Uki'iniku Co. Clovolaud, O. A. S.Murray and Wife 8PRINQFIELO, MO. Restored) to Health by Br. Mllas Rsttora- tlvs Nervlna, IftKAY, eailaeer for Seat free Msrcaatlla Oa, 8priag to., writes: "I suffered froas dyspepsia Was unable to eat anything with out severe wtress. Treated by several physicians wliaeat benefit, I became almost a physical wreck and enable to attend te my work. I took Dr. Miles' HastoreUie Nervine and In six weeks I waa welt My wife had a severe at tack of La Grippe which brouiht oa tteublee peculiar to her sex. The Reitor- euro Nervine is the only thing that has , helped her. We both hopo you will uso this In a way to help others as we have been." Dr, Miles' Remedies aro sold by all drug- rUU under a posUlvo guarantee Urst bottle benefits or money refunded, llook on Heart and Norvodbont f rco to nil applicants. I)U. M I XA MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd. ' aBsaflEaaaaaa PMrviiMa K' feMtOT JH in March, April, May, t use Maine's ."Jelery Compound The best spring medicine in the world. Buy a bottle mid sec how valu able it is. Wc have just re ceived a large supply, H. E. GRICE, Cor. Webster St. & 4th Ave. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. C. L. Cottiug spout several days tho last of thu week in Guide ltock. The new store of Ualusha & Wcscotl will be opened up next week. The Cincinnati Shoe Store ate mak ing a big cut ou alt kinds of shoes. Miss Emily Hadell is home again after 11 trip to St. Joo to purchase mill inery goods. Don't forget the S. of V. band dinner and supper in thu Moon block Satur day. A square meal for 115c. Mrs. Kennedy and daughter left this morning for her homo in Lincoln after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey. Charles Daggett, formerly editor of tho Uivetlon papor and a brother of Frank Daggett of this oily, was hero tho lirst of the week. We call your attuutiou to thu suvcnrl new advertisements of our nieieliants in this issue. They have got good bar gains and they ate telling you about them. Uncle Dick Payne was in town Thursday and of coin so was hero long enough to sou the celebration in honor of MoKinley. Of course Uncle Dirk would have Iked to see the other fel-J low in but be knows how to take his medicine. There was no letter mail Thtusday nighton account of the mail beingcar ried by. The mail clerk was so happy over the fact, that we hud a now pres ident that ho forgot there was such a town as lied Cloud ou the map. From overywhere como words of praise for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Allow mo to congratulate you on tho merits of your Remedy. It cured mo of chronic bronchitis when the doctor could do nothing for mo. Ciias.F. Hemkl, Toledo, O. For sale by II. E. Gricc, Druggist. Jack Walsh insinuates that every editor who printed the amend tnotits was a receiver of stelen goods but then his insinuations don't count for niuoli. Jaek don't refuse to uccopt a portion of his father's pension oven if ho is eternally damning the republicans who mudo tho receipt of the pension possible. A few months ago, Mr. H.vron Every, of Woodstock, Mich., was badly atlllcted with rheumatism. His right leg was swollon the whole length, causing him great siiftcring. He wis advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first bottle of it helped him considerably and the (second, bqttlo effected a cure. Tho 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by II. E. Grice, Druggist. List of letters remaining uncalled for at tho postotllce at Red Cloud, Neb raska, for tho week ending March 4th, 1897. Andrews, W. h. Clute, Nollio Norton, Nellie Reno, L. H. Seat. J. 11. Wickley, G. E. These letters will be sent to tho dead letter oQlco, March 18th, If not called for before. -Frank W. Cowdkn, P.M. Thursday being the day when Giover stepped out and Mcltinley stepped in acolebratiou in honor of, the occasiou was held iu this city. The city was nicely decorated and tho starry banner waved for the man who will not be afraid to loek after the rights of American citizens. At one o'clock tho Sons of Veterans band ap peared on the streets and played a number of geod selections which were intorsperced with singing by the scv eral glee clubs of the city. Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Fredericks town, Mo., was troubled with obronio diarrhea for over thirty years. He bad become fully satisfied that it was only a question of a short time until be would have to give up. 'He had been treated by somo of the beat physicians in Europe and America but got no permanent relief. One day be picked up a nowspapor and chanoed to read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Collo, Cholora tind Diarrhoea Remedy. Ho got u bottlo of it, the first doso helped him and its uootinucd uso cured him. For sulo by H, E. Grico, Druggist. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Cured Piles, Scalds, Uurni. bCIIOOL NOTES, The ?th room has No, o; the Oth room No.Jt. Photos seem quite the rage at school lately. The Virgil class took examination Monday afternoon. Elmer Crone has been dropped from tho school record, having accepted a position elsewhere. A law has been passed forbidding pupils to stand in thu halls. Paul Dickson taught the Cicero class Tuesday iu tlio absence of professor. The Cicoroniuns aro progressing nicely usually completing tho lesson and reading several chapters of Cae sar in tho ussigued peiiud. Tho Algebra class are dealing in pro portional propositions. Miss Campbell a vocal teacher of thu Franklin Academy was a pleasant call er Wednesday afternoon. The Caesars were collected Wednes day for the use of the class which has just completed easy latin. The Litet attire class greatly enjoyed thu analysis of Bryant's Thauntopsls. They will soon take up Longfellow. The boys had the pleasuae of burn ing off the school grounds and the lot across tho road Wednesday cveuiug after school, under professors super vision. . Vknira. Not! co to Toachors. Notlco Is liereby given that I will ex amine nil persons who may desire to offer themselves ns candidates for teachers of the public schools i,f this county, at Red Cloud on the third Sat urday of each mouth. Special examinations will be. held on the Friday proceeding the ild Saturday of each mouth. The standing desited for -M and 3d grade certilioato is tho .same no grade bolow70 pur cunt., average 80 per cunt; for first grndo certificate no gr.idu lie low 80 per ecnt., average DO per cent in all branches required by law. D. M. IlUNTKit, County Supt. Torturing Rheumatism. The busiest and most useful men are not always exempt from sickness. Especially are they liable to be at tacked and completely disabled by that most annoying and painful ailment Rheumatism. Men in all walks of life are aubject at any time to be seised with this diseaae, and besides the great bodily pain, there la almost unbearable mental anguish at the thought of hav ing one's strength and vigor gradually supplanted by a condition of utter helplessness. Under the effects of Rheumatism, the strongest men he come the weakest, and the most useful are robbed of their usefulness. Mr. J. A. LeSeur has lived in At lanta, Ga., for years, and some of the prettiest residences and most substan tial business blocks of that city are monuments to his skill as an architect and builder. Mi. J. A. LkSsor. But like many other busy men, Mr. LeSeur was overtaken by Rheumatism and soon his strength gave way to a condition of helplessness. This dread disease produces more agony, he stave than can well be described. "For years I have suffered with Sciatic Rheumatism and often felt as if a small piece of my spine had beest taken out, also as if a fragment of bombshell had passed through my left hip. When I would sit down, I coniat set straighten up for several minutes, and then only at the expense of great sain. I could get absolutely no relief though many remedies were tried. Someone recommended S. S. 8. and I waa almost in despair when I began Ita use. la three days, however, I waa so greatly relieved that I felt very little Inconvenience from the rheuma tism. The disease grew less painful as X continued the, 8. 8.8., asid very soon dlaapaeared .asttstalr. 8. 8. at. also proved to hea-taetealc, as X m9W wave more ajppeuie, ' ieei aetear than ever before, ia-aayllfet 1 aetata say' too much in araise "of 8. 8. 8." Rheumatism Is a condition of the blood which has always baJSed the doctors, and it is a peculiarity that thMa'who oaoe have it are sure to al wsji he subject to He attacks frosa tiaWto time. The reason of this la thtf the doctors are only able to give temnorary relief, but cannot rid the system of the diseaae permanently, S. 8. 8. (ffuoroalsfd harehy getabl$)K tne only real ojooa reraeay tor real blood troubles, such as Rheumatism, Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, Catarrh, Tetter, Contagloua Blood Poison, etc When 8. S. S. once forces a disease from the system It never returns. Our valuable books will be mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co., At lanta, Georgia. Ruiii The People's Friend. In use for fifty years. Cures Cough,' Cold, Croup, Whooping - dough, Grippe, Bronchitis', Asthma and Lung Affections. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is sold everywhere for onty 35 cents. Refuse cheap substitutes. Oiw LANCE'S PUMl.Ths Oraat TsSsscs AstMsts.tOc. Dtalws or suM.C JUw a Cs.. aft.. dt),sv f44U J DU) ymiSA ! Boots To Tecumseh, Nebraska, in just twenty days. n th the exception of P entire stock right clown At Other Dealers Gost to save freight. Even cheaper than Special Inducements in Several Pair Lots. Everything Goes. Come in at once and get the cream. Remem ber we will be gone before the 25th inst. Cincinnati Cash Shoe Store, ff A. H. KALEV, Proprietor. A ) tr SHERWOOD GROC6RS Humboldt, Minnesota and Amboy Floor AGENTS FOR Chase & Sanborn's Coffees. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON. Serviceable Farm Shoes ! Creole Grain Leather Plow Shoes, C gg- made to order and fit the foot.V''' "" Oil Grain Shoes, ball or congress, $2.50. Satin Calf, ball or congress, $3,00. Genuine Calf, ball or congress, $3.53. A first class stock of Ladies and Gents fine footwear. Examine my stock and got my prices before buying. HENRY DEIDRICK. Repairing and custom work neatly and promptly done. n rwwwty Come In - - WE HAVE Ratisfaetinn to ber we olvo n. repaired: K IVfltllUll, . ( A Bargain in Watches. Jewei-GHS I&ctoi oyr-up QsJ We are going to move our stock of . Shoes !l L-.'l ill inct- ImniUi. !.,. .r. s Plow Shoes we.ofTer our 55 Plow Shoes we will sell e any one else. aaaaVM m j 9r y si rf & ALBRIGHT, wmm And see 'the bargains which we are offering now They may interest yu,ou can not tell till you see them. - - - - nil who hnvn crivnn 11a o -I.. 1 n B T0Q wrlttnn mnirnntnn ...in. .' onicm- , '"" UL walcu KNDOPTICIKNS, just completed a largo work bench made uocessarv hv the great ticroase in Watch, Clock and Jowolrr re. Dairlllff which wn arn nntovlnn. flm. !. i. "'. to id Yl 1 mj. wp"fryvtt w