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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1897)
m m m w tp UAXi Va I. ft 1 w i wm xit BSmTK 4Lsr BBBBBBVa!BBBBKflBBBBBBBBLBLBaJWL- jHbF " f JaBBBBBBLMlhwlaLBBL TBBB'Tr iVV AvT vjVf f Sttflf "HmJHVPIIMtWIV ALV BLsV IHH JaTIBWfV 9 HBBVBBMBSIEKrilv "a" AflAmB VOLUME XXV. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. DEC. 24. 1897. NUMBER 51 HfflEfisMttMMGi e' CHALLENGE CLEARING - SALE ! 10 yards on STANDARD PRINTS. . . .30C Ono lot of mun's $1.75 B1 Ot shoes at fcl.rfO S& ts v Mon's l'a tit Overalls 75o. Men's Overalls 50c. Blanket lined black or brown Duck Coats, worth 81.25, (or $1.00. 10 yards standard black .-. and wh'.to dress prints.. 4UC One lot of luoti's $2 fcl CQ shoes ut Men's 75o gloves 50c. Men's $1.50 gloves $1. Yarn mittens ut cost. 10 yards L. L. MUSLIN. .37c One lot ladies63and 81fcp QQ shoes, challenge )yeaMKdK,KJ Men's Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers 0 each OOC 5 yards Apron Check ., -, Gingham loC MINER'S No. Patent i.m.us no. raieni (t,1 p. Flour, warranted... ipl.UO MINKU'S No 2 Flour warr ivonoa i-ioiir -j,- anted $1.00 Men's lone Calf Shoes fcn -. They have no equal tpS.UU Moil's Sanitary Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold ovorywliiii-. nt 81, our pt ice blUC Our 75c r- Our 50c RED FDANNEL OOC I UED FLANNEL. 5?-lS fci ktk Our -toe RED FLANNEL M.... itn.. 35C BLUE FLANNEL 40C Olio lot of $1 corsets, us- -. ually sold for t 5UC A full lino erf Wolfe Ikon. Shoes. This is the brst lino of medium price Roods maiiulactured. OurlOe IJIilJK FLANNEL. 33c Ono lot of Dr. Warner's corsets usunlly sold at 81OC Hanover Never Rip Seamless school shoe, fully guaranteed. Also full line of men's. UNION FLANNEL rtrt worth 25u 20C We Give You the Best for Your Money. Quality of prizes strictly first class. Our prizes are redeemable in coupons from 25c to $10.00. They consist of Ladies and Children's Rockers in wood seat, cane seat leather and upholstered seat, finished in antique oak, 'nutation mahogany, and fancy colors. Ironing Boards, Wringers, Irons, Washing .Machines, Banquet Lamps, Silverware in Tea Sets, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Napkin Rings and many other useful articles. IT'- Ska Special Clearing Sale in CLOAKS in order to make room for Spring Stock. GROCERIES. COMPLETE STOCK R1VERTON AND AMBOY FLOUR. Minor's No. 1 Flour warranted. . .81 05 Miner's No. a Flour, warrantod. . . 1 00 12 bars Laundry soap 25c 5 cans Corn 25c LiwlsLyo, 3 cans for 25c Champion Lye & cans for 25c 2 boxes Tooth plcki 05 3 cans 3M pie peaches 2o 3 cans 2 fc raspberries 25c 4 cans t blackberries 90o 4 cans Bucsotash 25c 8 earns best Core Oysters 6rc liolden Wax Beans, per can Oo O.S. Tobacco 20o Dice chewing tobacco 20o q. Q. " 30e Battle Ax chewing tabacco' 20c Calumet Baking Pswder 25o cans 20o " 10con8 80 Pure buckwheat Hour, per pound 81c Pure apiocu 40c I f1SfffilJffimSfS&fmBrS5g MNERBRO& To make room for spring stock Special Challenge Clearing Sale in all departments for the next ten days. A careful com parison of the prices given on this page will convince you that we are the bargain givers. Don't be taken in by Dry Goods and Grocery Sharks traveling around over the country. We sell you better goods for less money. Seeing MafcAnes.--'1 SPECIAL CH ALLFHGE CLEARING SALE Of! CLOAKS. Get Oar Prices. VBSSBSKHiBMEMKMJflaa! i7ilJSiiiVWSSKii7SlZ:f7Sv!SSv We pay highest prices For utef, Eggs, and Produce. Men's Clothing. We nro preparing to put ia An other Hue of goods and in or der to have room wo have de cided to close out our clothing stock. It must go. Men's buU.8 worth 88, sale prleo 8.00. Men's Ulster Overcoats worth 18, salo price 86.00. Mon's Pants worth $1 25 to tl.GO for $1.00. Men's Pant Overalls 75c. A dandy overall for SOc worth 00 cents. Notions. Safety Pins, 8 sixes, perdo.en So Pearl Buttons, 4 sizes 8c Pins nud Needles, per paper lo Cabinet of 4 slz'J hairpins 4c Standard Knitting Silk, per Spool. 10c Patont Hooks aad Eyes, 2 dozen on surd, per card 30 mmmmnwmm JiWiW.-.iwiriiKJiKiJii;-i- County Commissioners. An adjourned meeting of the county commissioners met on December 20th 1807, with E. B. Smith and W. R. Ryker present, John McCalluin being absent on account of sickness. ' The following official bonds wore ap proved: Assessors Harry Holdrcgo, Inavnlo; E. Beitlcr, Elm creek; Oscar Ferdinand, Stillwater; Joa. W. Warren, Red Cloud; S. II. Shirley, Oak Creek; Wm. Dick son, lied Cloud precinct; Wm. Brott haucr,Cathcrton;C. B. Woods, J. W. Mclntyre, Geo. May, Isaac Thomas, Chas. Aruack. Justices E. H. Foe, Jos. Noble, J. Porter, Jr., James E. Dickson, August Busebow, Geo. O. Yeiser, Wm. Van Dyke, Louis Cutter. Road Overseers J. T. Mills, No. 28; Honrv Schlicbterman. No 60; John Pavelka, No. 34; John Lai key, No. 20; James E. Harris, No. 80; Frank A. Dlckerson, No. 53; Frank Stokes, No. 25, M.S. Martin, No. 3; Win. Crozler, No. 13; John Bretthauer, No. 48; A. Brady, No. 18; Androw Guy, No. 44; ' Wm. Rosoncrans, No. 12; W. It. Shir ley, No. 33; Edward Edwards; A. W. Com John 'leal, No. 87; C. Jorgonsen, No,.'U;Ohas.'olman,No. 2; S. Llnd iiinmi. No. 118: John Copley, No. 11; II II llllli.los. Gcncroux, No. Ifi; V, V. Alios, Nil. 81; T. K. Watt, No. 10; Grant Houchin, No. 9. Constables G. W. Hite, Harmony; Geo.S. King, Chas. H. Sine, M. O. Shenuan, E. W. Anderson. County Superintendent Mrs. Eva J. Cose. Surveyor Frank Kuoliu. ShorlDf-L. D. Wells. County Clerk J. P. Hale. Tho following annual settlements of road overseers were approved and al lowed: .John Copley, No. 11, 87; Chas. Smolser, No. 31, 827; Harry Bates, No. 28, 132.55; J. L. Decker, No. 2, $18.81; E. J. Solomon, 10.40; A. E. Buker, 827; J. G Nelson, No. 37, 133, allowed 830; A. Brady, No. 18, 813.31; James W. Smith, No. 42, 820.2G; L, J. Lockridgo, No. 9, 821.78; G. Schroer, No. 22, 827; J. F. Watt, No. 40, 827.G4; J. E. Hitler, No. 17, 87.00. Board adjourned to meet Tuesday morning at 0 a.m. Tuesday morning, l)ecuiuber21, 1807, at 0 o'clock board mot and there being no quorum board adjourned Ui meet at one o'clock p.m. At ono o'clonk lonl met with E. It. Smith and W. R. Kyker present. Tho following road supervisors an nual settlements worn approved and allowed, to wit: Win, MeCluie, No 15, S2.9S; Chris Wnehtur, No. 38, $:W..1(I; John Sheets, No. 20, 110110; K. . Shir ley, No. 10, 83i.75; G. N. Blankenbnkur, none. The followinc oflleiul bonds wore an. proved: Chris Wachter, justice of tho peace; w. M. AlcClurc, road ovcrseor, No. 15; Wm. M. Johnson, No.,!13; E. W. Shirley, No. 17; O. W. Lindgren, No. 19; G. N. Blankenbakor, No. 10. A lurgn number of claims wero al lowed. Board adjourned to moot Wednesday morning at 8 a. in. Wednesday morning, December 22d, 1807, board met with E. It. Smith and W. 11. llyker present. Board approved otlicial bond of Baz eel Lee as constable. Another largo list of, claims wore al lowed. ' Road overseers annual settlement of M. S. Martin was approved. Amount claimed 857, allowed 830. Official bond of Jus. Duffy, county judge, was approved and ordered tiled. Tho following claims were laid over for future action: J. F.Sutton, board ing Thomas Quinn; Joe. Gouereux, laWoron road, Gerhard Schroer, bridge work; Lewis L. Pehigcr, oltiini for lost warrant; A. Simersou, settlement road overseer for 181)11, The following claims wero 1 ejected: A. Scott, hliu'ktiinlthing, $2.75; Win. Cioli'f, road work, $10. In the matter of the pelition of John S. Marsh and others asking tho board to build a bridgo 10x48 feet across tho creek on section line running east of Guide Hock. The prayer of the pe tition was granted provided the village of Guide Hock will build the bridgo and Wobiter county furnish all ma terial. Adjourned to meet January 3, 1808. Sick Poison is a poison which makes you sick. It conies from tho stomach. The stomach makes it out of undigest ed food. Tho blood gets it and taints the whole body with it. That's the way of it. Tho woy to be rid of b is to look after your digestion. If your food is all properly digested there will bo none left in the stomach to make sick poison out of. If your stomsch is too weak to see to this properly by itself, help it along with a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial. That's tho cure of it. Shaiu-r Digestive Cordial Ib a delic ious, healthful, tonic cordial, made from pure modical plants, herbs and wine. It positively cures indigestion and prevents tho formation of sick poison. All druggists. Tiial bottlos, 10c. He Sold the Paper. Tho Hutchison News relates the fol lowing story of an amusing error made by one of its nowsboya tho other day: Among the passengers waiting at the Santa Fe dopot Wednesday evening for passenger train No. 5 was a gentlomnn of middle ago who avoided the crowd and seemed to bo content with pacing tho platform alone. His quietude was broKcn by a newsboy more adventure some than the rcf.t. The boy bustled up with his bundle of papers and shout ed to the stranger, "Want to buy a paper, mister, all tho latest telegraph happening." Tho stranger shook his bend and turned away. But the boy wa& peristent and continued, "Maybe you want to know how the markets is? Ail the latest market reports. Buy a paper?" But the stranger said be didn't care about tbo markets. To have tho last word the boy said, "Say, mister, you look like 11 good republi can. Here's all about the hole the pops are making iu tbo state treasury." The stranger laughed and said, "Here's your nickel, sonny, you've earned it. Givo mo 11 paper." The newsboy car ried the day and paid no attention to the grinning crowd which had gath ered. Thu limn who "looked like a re publican" was John W. LeedyofTo. poka, governor of Kansas. DIABETES ia a disease which If allowed to fasten Its hold upon the victim will surely land him in a premature grave. It is caused by inactive kidneys. They fail to filter from tho blood the Impurities and poisons which It takes up from the food, and which should be thrown out of the system by way of the urine. Weak or inactive kidneys and all symptoms of Diabetes can be CURED It is pretty tough on a man who has to work bard for n living to be a con stant sufferer from weak kidneys and backache as I have for many years past. Being laid up so often at home with my aches and pains I have lost a f;ood maay day's pay besides paying ots of doctor's bills. Tho doctors called my troubles diabetes. It is a source of pleasure to mo to sav now, after using a fow boxes of your Spara gus Kidney Pills, that they knocked all those old pains out of me. I can now work hard all day at my trade without feclisg the least bit tuckered out. In fact, I think I am about as healthy as anybody now, and must thank you for it. C. V. H. Loikk, Grand Island, Nebr, HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills. II0UB3 REMUOY CO., PvoriusTOBs. Cuicxot Dr. Ilobba l'llls For Snle In ltd) CLOUD, NKU by O. UCOTTING, UruirKtst.