The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, May 24, 1877, Image 4
'& ' " ll- iiaiiiaaaawww - - r m W is,- f i 11 S." m THE RED CLOUD CHIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Notice in this Column 10 Cent a I Ant A fbow in town lif-t night m Tli flowers arc in Auom "out on flic prairie " NcLrat&a ha 1 1 daily ; ly newspaper. ndll3week- Swcct potato the streets. plants are for tale ob Wc received a half ecribers last week. dotcu sew sub- M. K. Itenlley and family ftjoved into their new house. have Several teams passed through toira the other day enronte for Denver. A nrw i-chool house is hciaf built over m the Willson, Well'a diairict From all over the country we hear the most favorable reports concerning tho growing crop. A. J. Ilcnnecker is demonstrating to the public that he knows how to keep hotel. Give him a call. The Editorial Excursion started for Fait Lake this week. Sorry wo could Dot accompany them. Wc start this morning to Iowa. Mr 0. W. Springer will take editorial charge of the paper daring our ab sence. Mr. McOuno has over 100 acres of ground in crop the present season, with a splendid prospect for an abund ant yield. Tho boys who went to Omaha as witnesses on the bridge trial last week are at home again. The trial was con tinued to tho next term of court To see the supply of iron on hand at Sleeper & Tinker's shop, ono would think they were going into the bridge building business. The Chief is indebted to Mr. Cbas (jilham for valuable assistance render ed, while moving tho boavy Dross to the opposite side of the room, last week. Rev. L. Olmstead, Pastor of the M. E. Church at this place, gave as a pleasant call last Tuesday. Hope he may become a permanent resident among us. Several members eftba family of "Poor Lo," were in town one day last week. They were on their way, we understand, to Omaha, being a de tachment of Gen. Crook's dusky scouts. ' When a man goes oat of business he, of oourse, discontinues his adver tisement in the county paper. Our readers can always keep themselves consulting the advertising columns. The Lowell RcqitUr of May I8th, contains tho editor's farewell address to his readers, and says that he prob ably will not issue another number of the paper. One by ono the flowers fade. Rev. L. Olmstead, of Lincoln, the recently appointed Pastor of the M. E. Church at Red Cloud, will preach in the school house next Sunday even ing. Providence permitting. Pro gramme of appointments will appear in our next issue. We learn that Stillwater dugouts I are unsafe in wet weather, two of said habitations baring "caved in," during the recent wet spell. No one was hu:t hut household and kitchen furniture tared pretty rough, when the sod and poles came down upon them. We arc in receipt of a letter from Cass county, telative to the young g. hops, and the best modes of enticing them to destruction, but as then are no further use for extermiaating "ma sheens" so far as the festive hopper is concerned, we think the letter would not be of sufficient interest to our readers to warrant its- publication. Prof. Delano exhibited his wonder ful ventriloquial powers to an appre ciative audience at the Masonio Hall last night. The wonderful Decapita tion Feat was neatly performed, cans-1 mean involuntary shudder to run through the assemblage when they be held the headless man upon the stage. The Professor is master of his profes sion, and always draws a good audi ence. Everything exposed to-night Parents do you know in what way your children spend their time while on the street? ? The continual Ight mg and profanity of the school child ren on the streets of this town has be come a publio nuisaaoe. Pare eaa not control the actio of their children while out of their sight, and would not perhaps believe that their children could act so badly. We propose to publish the mime af every boy that we see fighting or hear swearing on the streets aeiaafter. Mrs. Carpenter and her daughter met with quite a serious accident last Saturday while out lor a ride. It ap pears they were riding in an open -buggy, when the driver gave one of the horses a smart tap with-the whip causing it to spring suddenly forward, precipitating the ladies backward over the end of the wafoa bu. . , We have not learned the extent of the ia jaries received, but hear they were such as to necessitate the attendance of phy skian. Corn is ready for the cultivator. John G. Putter lias received a sup ply of maple sugar. Notice the new sd. of the harness shop la another column. Remember the picnio to-morrow af ternoon, down on the tivcr near the bridge. We will not be responsible for any "pugilistic locals" that may appear est week. Look at Calvert's new ad. We for got to call attention to it.fceforo. "Jim' will sell you furniture cheap. The NnokoTls county Herald thioka that the prospects for a railroad is that county at an early day, are good. The wife of the U. 8. Senator. Hon P. W. Hitchcock died recently, in Omaha. The funeral services took place last Thursday at Trinity Catho dral, Omaha. We chanced to drop in at Mm. Lutz the other day, looking for our wife who was in pursuit of a hat. We found her with several other ladies literally enveloped in flowers, laces, ribbons and "web. " Mrs. Lutz in formed us that she was doing a thriv ing business, and had already sold even hat that day. 41 We wish it distinctly understood that we do not thank anyone for loung ing about the cases when they come into the office. If you have any busi ness with the compositor do not come to the office to attend to it during working hours. Please bear this in mind. coumim In 1873 the Webster County Agri cultural Society was organized, and a very creditable fair held the same fall. A very fair showing of vegetables was exhibited. The following summer 1874, being the memoriable grasshop per year, ne fair was held. In 1875 a good showing of cereals and vegetables were brought out Last fall, 1876, more interest was, perhaps, manifest ed than at any of the preceding fairs, and the productions of Webster county were exhibited at the State Fair at Lincoln, and the Society received a medal therefor. The showing of this county both at the county and 8tate Fairs might have been far better thaa it was, had the people taken an inter est in the matter. The good that would be the inevitable result of a fair showing of this counties productions at the State Fair u incalculable, as it demonstrates to the outside world the mot that notwithstanding the false re ports and rumors that are regularly sent out from this valley by persons who are not satisfied anywhere, that this soil and climate is capable of pro ducing all kinds of grain indigevous to f wlW Ify'tHimitetfabundanco, as well as vegetables of the best quality and of mammoth size. The Webster County Agricultural Society now has over twenty life mem bers and owns a lease en 40 acres of land adjoining town, and may Be said to ha on a good footing, and by a little exertion and co-operation of the farm ers of the county, may be made to be a grand success, a credit to the county and the Republican valley. The pre mium fist, we presume, will soon be printed and a copy of the same placed in the hands of every farmer in the ounty, and we hope that the awaken ing of a general interest will be the re sult There never was a better pros pect for crops of all kinds than there now is in this valley, and in fact ah over the State. Let us have a credit able County Fair nextail. It is stated on good authority that the Omaha & Republican Valley road will be extended to Lincoln during the year of 1877. If that should be done, it would be with the intention of building a road through this section in the interests of the Union Pacific ; and no matter what Gould's raterests would be, it wonld be a great benefit to this county if built to Fail bury. It is only too apparent that both the B. & M. and U. P. companies want the Republican Valley, and we are satisfi ed that one of the two will have a road there in time to carry off the next crop, if they are satisfied that the crops will be good. Fairbury Oaxette. The business man says he is going to quit advertising by standing card, and turn his attention to locals. He is sure locals pay much better. For a week or two he gets np his locals promptly, and then he disappears from the newspaper columns entirely. Uis intentions are good enough, hut he stops at that point, aad if the people wish to know whether he is still ia business they must inquire after him. Gentlemen, a standing card is what you want, to let the people know that you are still in business, aad fling arsuad your locals promiscuously to let them koow what you have to sell, aad at what price. Fairbury Tum. War Maps. Sehedler's Map of Turkey, Grease, Roumaaia, and the North-western part of Asia Minor, together with special maps of tho Black Sea, Con stantinople and the Bospuorus. Sine, 17x22 inches. Colored. Price, fold ed and in cover, $0.25. Published by E. Steiger, 22 & 24 Frankfort Street, New York, by whom copies will ba promptly mailed upon receipt of price. The same publisher is issuing a nam- iber of other War Maps, which we 1 snail mention hereafter. The following from the Fairfield Xact, wc publish with some changes for the benefit of our numerous read er in the east, as we think that it con tains good advice to a certain cists who are trying to gain a livelihood ia tic over-crowded eastern state. "Why dou't you come west ? Why do you toil on from year to year giving the larger share of your earnings for rent leaving no balance for your owa labor. Why do yon keep on Calking day after day, month alter month, about getting a farm of your own aad being independent, still making a ef fort to come where you eaa do so? Why do son keep waiting aatil cheap laa4swill beathiageftke aast, aad ettew others more eaergetw aad kuv timid to secure them ? Why days still talk about big fadiaas aad Rule g-asdioppers, aad sage-brush aad al kali and dry weather aad fearful winds and sandy soil and hard-pan aad lack of society and church, and edasetieaal advantages, when ail these objectieae have been answered satisfactory frvm time to time ? Why doa't you swum wwt ? We ask this question to ssaa who have but little means aad desire to become freeholders, to man who wish on small capital to elevate t'.em selves to the dignity of farmers aad stock-raisers on their owa responsibil ity. Aad we say to you that there are the best of indications for the reaping of the most abaadaat harvest ever known to the west The grasshoppers are gone, aa abundance of rain has prepared the ground admirably for rapid produc tion. Small grain is in splendid con dition, corn is being planted in large quantities, prices are remunerative, and land is cheap. We ate an agri cultural people and this is an agricul tural and stock raising country. Mer man horses of the best blood, Berk shire and Poland China swine, &c, have been brought from the east, and are here for the lovers of fine stock. Beautiful rolling prairies, covered with nutrioious, succulent grasses, stretch out as far as the eyo can reach, ready for the plow to ohange with moderate labor into broad, cultivated fields of growing grain. These are facts upon which there is no discount, and white no man can attain to excellence with out labor and perhaps some privations we firmly believe that a shortest route to a competency for poor men of de termination lies across the country on the shortest practicable route to these western plains. The people are now full of hope over the prospects bud ding for the future. The grasshopper scare and the rain clouds have passed away together, and hope, bright mon itor, is aglow in the hearts of all Ne-braskians. hUBBIED. PERRY BERCH.-At Pleasant Hill '9affue"counly!. Neb., bT thTCounty Judge, Mr. W. II. Perry of Saline county, to Miss Lucy A. Berch of Saline county. The friends of the victimized couple join in wishing them a pleasant jour ney through life. Fine Alpaca Luster 17$ ots. per yd. at Baum's. Good Pique, 15 ceuts per yard at Baum's. Good Cloth Gaiters at $1.00 per pair at Baum's. ' e At Mitchell k Morhart's is the place to buy your Tinware. 6 quart pressed milk pans at 25 cents apiece. Cheapest in the Valley. 40 2t Call on O. L. Battles ft Son, Guide Rock, Neb., for Adams ft French Harvesters. 41tf The building formerly known as the La Clede House, is being refitted, and will be opened up to the publio on next Monday. A. J. Renneeker, the proprietor, will make a good landlord. Look for the sign of Um "Red Cloud House." e ISTBAY jtOTId. Taken up by the undersigned, hying one mile east of Red Cloud, Webster county, Nebraska. One steer calf 8 months old, color brown and white. The owaer is requested to call, prove property, pay charges and take the animal away. T. J. BEAL, Red Cloud, April 23d, '77. BOSSES AKD sflTLIS. Notice is hereby given, that I will .be at the stable adjoining the Red Cloud Brewery with my 8taIlioa and Jack on the 2nd aad 4th Mondays of April, May, Jane and July, 1877. K Smith, 34-tf Guide Rock, Neb, WAR IS IHINENT. John G. Potter wishes to say that he has just received a full liae of La dies, Mixes, foot guar, tntaWttiai of the latest styles. War oa high prices hat begun. Ladies please eafl aad ex amine and you will he satisfied that I mean business. 37 tf . John G. Potter. The Chicago Store still leads hi style quality, bottom prices, square dealiag, and by doing just what it advertises. They have the largest stock af Cloth ing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, hi Hastings, and are selling aheap, cheap er, cheapest 36 D. Weinberg, Prop. jral jsbtt. pmq. AH who hare Real trtat that tW wh to tell, err eiaiini U duf uf,iU Sod it l tkatr iatarwt to call oa M. L- TkM. t tb- Caiar . Mf ww U1 M Immlmut. m4 tWa tec bmmm f ias ua fee ratty. We have at pisssat the fwlewiag traets of lead for sale : 110 ACRK9, oa him Creek. 50 eakivatioa. plenty of timber aad Gevd weli, lb feet deep; hies, tut. Laud nearly all ami, beia. bottom, doaetosshsol $1,000. $OU down, hnl- to 1 ACRES sHusawiaai k Crust, eukiva- Plsuty af tasnhar. north? tisa. Ceuvaassat to Term $500 10 ACRES, It miles fromRsd Claud, 45 seres under ewktv atioa, cor net, etc. Goad well feet deep. Terns, $1,000, 500 sash dawn, bal- anes a a year. A 80ACRBS of land on Kim Creek oa the Hastiags aad Red Cloud freight road, 25 acres undet cultivation, good frame house 16x26 with basement 14x35, good well, stable room for 70 teams ; buildiag 1 4 x28 for the accommodation of freight ers. Corn eribs and corrals. This 6 roperty ba long been known as ummers ranohe. There is some tim ber ea the nlass. Will rcb'aouinh for $700. ctwUI rive deed for tWO. Half down, bnlsnss ia oaa year, or will trade for team aad stock. 100 ACRES of deeded bad. Two miles from Red Cloud. Timber sod running water. 10 sores broken, mostly good grass land. Price, $450, half down, balance in a year. 160 ACRES Timber claim, being the south-east ?. Sec. 14, T. 3, R. 9, Webster county Neb., Stillwater precinct Mostly good farm land, 45 acres under cultivation. Will relinquish for $400, half cash, balance in one and two years. 160 ACRES, of land on State Creek, Webster Co.. 40 acres under cultivation, timber and running water, house, stables, etc One 80 of this land is deeded, the other is n preemption. Will relin quish the 80 that is not deeded and give n deed for the other or both for cash or trade. The above described Iaads are of fered for sale at reasonable figures, and nre desirable locations. AA let tors of enquiry promptly answered. M. L. Thomas, Agent. Ask for the Chicago Store, Hastings. J. L MTU11, Agent for the White Sewing Mn chine. Any one wishing to purchase one of these machines, win find a sam ple machine at the Furniture store. Try the Chicago Store, at Hastiogs, Nebraska. DO YOUR OWN GRAINING 1 ! A new nod simple method of grain ing. Enclose 50otsaad I will send by return mail printed directions for graining: all shades. No humbug Address. Bufus Mikaeh. 34-6m Bad Cloud Neb. BID CLODS CUttUT XABOT KPOlt COIBKCRD WKXKLT BT 8. OABBBB. Wheat, per bushel $1.45 Corn, " 40 Potatoes 25 Oats 20 Barley " " 25 Eggs per dosea 05 Butter per pound 00 Lard M " 10 Onions per bushel 75 Dried apples, 10 lbs for 1 00 Salt Lake peaches 6 1 for I 00 A Sugar, 7 lbs for 1 00 C Sugar 8 ft for 100 New Orleans sugar 8) lbs for 1 00 Bea Rio Cofee 3 ft4fbsfor 100 Rice 9 1)8 for 1 00 Prunes 9 1 for 1 00 Blackberries 6 ms for I 00 Currants 8 fts far 1 00 Teas from 40 ess. to $1.00 par iV. Muslins 7 to II per yard. Ducks, from 17 to 25 cts. per yard. Priats 6 ft 8 cents par yard, J. D. Post informs us that he has the largest barn wast of Jos, War ner's aad is prepared to aaesmma datethe freighters, aad al ethers whomayoalL Livery rigs famished on short notice 33-tf Notice is herby given, That I will ex amis al parseue wha may desire to offer themselves as candidates for toa ehers of the prisnary or common schools af Webstertouuty, at Bad Cloud on the first Saturday ia the months ef Feb. ruary, May, August, aad November. A. D. 1877. Examinations will also he hold wDianiat Nm. 21 8tatwator before A. A. Pope, Co. 8upt. Neguada Jan. 5th 1877. Gw to thwCsnaaga Statu, Rssrmci WOOL Iwalpafthehheat market value feraay smaatatyof Wool delivered here. L M. Nobtww, lamlsria Graia aad Stack. 40 4 ftiHiaci; UiK May 1877. Praamat, aad is Rivmm - Commercial Hotel. RivtrtwR, Ntbrttki. W. W. Romxsox. - - - Prop. deed beds, goad fare aad ehargav ressnasble. CairMeak at al hoars. - Tilt FftTawtrt fclwwtlifUl, J. A. WILLIAMS, Paorairroa. Freighters and others wil Cad H to .Warm maals at aM UAsnnoa Avsjicx, Ruffes luflfctHihp etleatioa givea to shop as made to order. aUaT'PrMtief a Speeiaky.i 8hopwettofBewt:eysBew building. UDCLOUD, sTli. Red Cloud Mills! Wt ire prepared te 4e ctt tene werk Flour Feed ant! Corn Meal for Bale. fSjT Satisfaction guaranteed in quality of flour sold, and craTOji work. Farmers .hould he particular to secure the best of seedwheat. Potter & Frisbie! GEORGE ZEISS, DIALIBIK Wines & Liquors CIGARS, Che Ing, Smoking, Tobacce CANNED FRUITS OP ALL KINDS, AND CONFEC riONERIS, And Especially Fresh Lager Beer. GEORGE ZEISS, BED CLOUD, NEB. 13tf STAR Billiard Saloon ! W. C. BENSON, Propristor, Keeps constantly oa feaad a iae of WINES, LIQUORS. KUMMEL, BIT TERS, & FRESH BEE R I have also a good supply af the best CIG ABS hi the uisrket la the ansae building, (un-stairs.) is the largest aad arast ooesmodioM hall ia the T&sge. which will be rented on reasonable tens, to the public, for concerts, socsnbles, balls, or traTeuag troapes, W. On Benson, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. FITS EPILEPSY, OR Fallisng Sickn ratty Cwrd $tm to by m arath't aM of Dr. 0alwd's Cele brated laiallibte Fit Powders. To ceariee aferen tkat-tbese powder will de all we elmiat tor tbea. we will aead tkest by mail. net paid, a free Trial box. Aa Or. (ioa!ard la tbe oBljr physiciaa that baa erer aiade tbia diiaaie a special etady. aad aa to ear kaowledfetbeaaaada bave boea penaaaeat ly eared by the aee of theae Pewdera. we will caaraatee a perataaeat care ia erery ei. or retana yea all aoney expeaded. All taf ferera theald aire theee P.wdera aa early trial aad be coariaced of their earai ire powder-. friee. for large box. $3.60. or beset fer fie.80. aeat by auil to aay part of tbe Uaited giates or Caaada oa reeei pt ef priee. or by express. C O. D. Addrea. . ASU ft ROBBINB. 380 Fulton Street. Brooalya. N.x. CONSUMPTION Positively CurtfJ. ail mmWrnrmrm frnm thil dUaaM thi ara aaxieas te be cared iboeid try Dr. Kiataer'a Celebrated CeaaajpttYe Powder. Theee Powderaara the only prcparatia baewa that will emre fa tapoea aad all dieeeeea of tho Threat aad Leaaw-iadeed. fwatreaa ia ear faith ia these, aad alee te eeariaee yoa tha thy are ae ha at eaa. wa will fer ward te erery aaterar. fee- ail, pea free Trial Box. Wa dea t waat year aaaaey wail parfaatli aatiated ef their earatire aewera. Ifyearlifeii worth aariac. doa't delay ia eiTia theae Pewdera atrial, as they will aareiy aara yoa. Priee. fer lane box. UUS. aeat te aay part af tha Uaited Hcateeer Caaada by a.aetee uptoi pnea. Aamuiawwi 1 Fakta 9u aVeehSya. T. T. SM fTMth. a GE5TLESCA5 who , Marrow Iriiilaii - D. aay. aad an tae eaeae eryvathral tiea wOL fee tha aaha emSaria I aaad SraaaaaU wha aee k. tha t JWaeaaea aarBaaaaa iae woipto reaeaay aw so by awdreariaa; ia ptftatt roaUdaaea. SAM'L GARBER ndULiuin u3ffufCu?fw?aT BOTA Aanul MI Hats. Capo, dt Readw Made Clothing ! We have tke Lirgest Steck in the Valley Mi will net be uRfJerselrf. GIVE US A CALL. ONK k ALL Sam'l Garber Retl !!, Nell. 17 4 Adams founts nnnk, nASTIifOts ADIWHCOD.Vir, JIEB. A Ceaeral lartiftf Bueiaeaa TRANSACTED. eeuteTiens ADE A SrECMLTY. Drafbi ea Europe bought and said. Ageats for sereral steasaaain Usee. tuTrBasiaeas eutrueted to us will hare prompt and careful attention. e- w E&SS 3 O e o fiei, cc sOj "tb in Xb BOOT AND SHOE SHOP ! PARKS BROS. Propritors. Tuia iraa a aaa aaaaaaae) ha a af tae Wat notorial asai at aWwrss War IMI nse aaa4 , KMeef wuA altera af tae abaW pat nud BITK VM land it b be war FAKKS BROTflKRS, ftf Ruvd Olond. - - - BTabrtuka. - go TO NAY'S!! for Your CLOTHING, c8Sos, BOOTS and SHOES, ' ' (Z&ffim(&(&x(& 'wiu-.n-i iivi.ii. r ii ri V-SA njsv X iZS i HATS CAP8 & Furnishing Coodo- CHEAPER T?5S CHEAPEST I ! Call art See Ue BetV e Yea lay. iTVt the NEW BUILDING. On FIRST STREET, eppeelte CeatMixial Hetel, Nov. '2MT THE PIONEER BLACKSMITH & WAGON SHOP. SllBwawawaawamBhx Ira Hleeper Sl M-1. Tlfaker PriiMe We would reapeetfsHy inrorat tne nullie tnat w an PfrJ to do all kind of work ia ear liao, niueaiitly aad in a wtwaaaanhke mautr aV.HIaay repatriag a apaeialty. Laasnar Wn, Uski wmj Wbfsaa sad Hmggim, butli la erder. asHl wnrraatH s wm4 the heet. MUCES KKASONABI.K. aad 8AT1SVA1THN taiAKA.XTKKU. vzcAJnroirsTPiTiuoii'fOLORdjrs. Ira HLtaraa, H. L. TiKKta. M RKD CtX)UD. NKBRASKA. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY NEWSPAPER m wessTga AssaiTora intonsr OF ANY PAPER IN THE B T$i isi $ ruling I stattff. Jei al ( tQ y w, l w$m rWsisI tW aUae antn BOOT9 es Sera 1. At A TMIAL. aiieeaat c mm, onu i vy vx t HASTINGS. NKBRASKA. CSB9I1V, cintinvATie9J W if 9fsrlnnfY tBBf tuaki t ? -, ? s; . ,rw---- -. J miiii i inifn-7jrtc-Jrtf-'''jgAS3sajssi25wci'!w.tsfisa'rii"pLi .M,,MMBBiMMfaiawaunununni