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THE RQ CLOUD CHIEF
LOCAL MATTERS.
Notice in thu Column 10 Cent a Lint
lUin.
More rain.
Mostly wind.
Corn plowing.
Weeds are thriving.
Look out for your hat.
Winter rye will soon he ripe.
Plenty of water hut little soap.
Now there arc no
amount to anything.
craHihoppers to
W. N. Richardson stripped several
carloads of hogs east, last week.
We leain that candy is cheap at
Garner's.
McgTH. Gilliam and II. S. Kalcy
are at Nelson this week attending
court.
The river has been rising for the
pnst few day, and they catch fish at
Bloomington.
Two teams passed through town
yestcrd:y morning, hound for Wash
ington teiritory
Hev Olmsted gave us a pleasant
call this week. Sec his appointments
in another column.
We learn that Mr. Bea! lost a valu
able hor.-e last Saturday. Just now
seems a had time to lose a hrje.
From all over the State comes the
cry of failure of nod houses and dug I
niK The late rains have soaked tbem
through and through.
Mr. Cook has opened a meat mar
ket in the building just below the
couit house, where Wc can get carniv
orous food in plenty.
We enw Mitchell, the tinner, on the
roof of Geo. Zeiss' new addition with
his little stova. Wonder if he is try
ing to dry up this moist atmosphere ?
Cawker City is huvim: an excitement
over a religious fanatic, who is making
a great stir, and intends starting for
Jerusalem.
Hereafter the- printing of delinquent
tux lists is to be let to the lowest bid
der, according to tlur law passed last
winter.
A bootmaker, silversmith and me
chanic, from Jewell-Contra, Kan., are
in town on their w&y to1 Washington
territory, seeking their health.
We look dinner at Mr Kennecker'a
hotel the other day, and the way they
brought on the "fish, flesh and fowl,"
was good to a hungry man.
We learn from- the Globe that Clay
county histories in pamphlet form are
for snle at ten cents oach. Where is
the Webster county history that was
to be published ?
a
The westward Burlington and Mis
souri frieght train was abandoned-at
Hastings last night, because they had
a great many carloads of stock to ship
eastward from that point-Daily Press.
Judging from the way this wind
blows, we should think it had got to
moving all the way round from- polc
We venture to say that they havea
noi therly wind across Aia to-day.
Temperance societies are scringing
up rapidly in trrc eastern part of the
Stato. What has beoome of the Red
Cloud temperance society, started a
few weeks iince T
We notice that Mr. Chat. R. Potter
is moving his lumber from town to the
Red Cloud Mills where he Intend to
tmild a store and continue in Che lum
ber busioeaa, Red Cloud mtfrt look
out or she wiH hav a rival tows be
fore she knows it
Franklin county w making a utrerju
ous cfFiirt to carry off the priie sjraiff
at the State Fair this fa. Webster
county may jut m well have it, and a
little energy among farmers and look
ing after the bet, will greatly help
along, and it is time to be awake,
The County Sabbath School Con
vention is to meet on Friday, June 8,
at Red Cloud. The executive com
mittee to make arrangement are C.
W. Kaley, Rev. D. Fetx, and Mrs.
Florence Cook. Let there be a good
attendance.
A company consisting of men, wo
men and children pawed through town
last Sunday, in e;ght wagons, six of
them were drawn by from three to four
yoke of oxen atnT cows, the others by
imrfrs. They were from Kansas, sad
their objective point, the Black Hills.
The bridge case, which called so
many of our citizens to Omaha, before
the Circuit courtr was continued. No
foods from the gorenrarcnt to ran the
court. War and justice seem to be
treated7 alike by onr (hotter tic con
gress in the way of appropriations.
The editorial corps of the Cflrir is
just new making up in quantity what
it may lack in quality. The "Boss"
is in Iowa, a representative in the
Rocky Mountains with the editorial
excursion, and another at home doing
the work, white the same "dev." pre
sides that did ir the days of yore.
Rev. Maxwelf and J. Q Potter with
their wives were at Fairfield Iaat week
attending the assocJalmn ofCong'l
churches. The neethjgft were inter
eating and! there was a good attend
ance by the people of the place: Their
aext aweting will be at Sutton, on-the
laet'Iotcday in September next
We learn from the Independent that
a session of the State District Normal
Institute will be held at Graud Island
commencing Juno 18th, and continu
ing two weeks: This rs not a conven
ient point for our teachers to attend,
but we hope that as many as can, will
do so.
Since spring has clothed all nature
with a lovely green, no one can fail to
notice the beautiful appearance of Mr.
Ed. Kellogg's young and thrifty shade
trees near his residence. If wo could
have more of thee lining the principal
avenues leading to town, it would in a
few yearg add greatly to our pleasant
surroundings and give an air of cothi
try icenery truly enjoyable.
A new grist mill has just been com
pleted by Messrs. Roberts & Polly,
situated on Elm creek, four miles east
of Red Cloud. Those gentlemen are
well known by the people of our coun
ty, as being Cm-class oilier and-fair
dealing men. They will do a large
share of the milling business in south
western Nebraska. Nuckolls County
Uaald.
tnut they will sot suffer taueh on ac
count of it. Bet what wouIJ be the
effect on Borin Bros , if they were re
lated to Case t Maury ? Would they
becoaie so unpopular and fear a de
ereaaiog eubcripttoo lint to that ex
teat that they wotfld have to leave
the county for a wore lucrative clime?
If we mistake not tbew wrac gentle
Ben have bed experience on the
f "great sea of journalism" io Nuckolls
county, and "went ap too. ' How
ever this may be, gcrafferaeo, we sug
gest that you give niore attention to
home matters and let your neighbor
rest.
0LASGS ABOUT TOW.
Red Cloud is still thriving, and new
buildings are going up constantly.
Among the new additions since last
fall may be mentioned the following :
M R. Bentley has elected a inc
building with a gable roof reminding
us of the manoious of out forefathers
on the Cape Ann shore It is 30x22,
and 14 feet high and occupied by the
Mrs. Bentley & Cook as a millinery
aud dress-making establishment. The
back room is used for kitchen and din
ing room, and is a model of neatnes.
It will repay one to visit this place
and see the stock of goods and find
out what drives the revolving hat rack
wbkh makes so conspicuous an attrac
tion from the street.
On tho next lot is another new
building not yet finished, belonging to
W. N. Richardson, to be used as an
office. Mr. Richardson is doing a large
business for this country in cattle and
hogs, and hi3 office will be an orna
ment to the town.
Hampton It Ralston have been in
their new blacksmith shop for some
time, and we should judge they are
doing a good business.
Mitchell & Morhart have erected a
building in which to keep their ma
chinery from the weather, and for a
general storehouse.
J. C. Warner has erected an addi
tion to his hotel which will be used for
a sample room. Geo. Zeiss is also ad
ding anothct room in the rear of the
"Boys Home." Rev. Geo. O. Yeiser
has bought aud repaired the bouse
formerly occupied by Michael Cook,
and now has a neat and attractive res
idence. The "La Clede" has changed name
and owner aud is now refitted and run
by A. J. Rennecker who fills the hun
gry with the staff of life, uutil they are
satisfied.
The "Freighter's Cook House"
built by J. D. Post has been a resort,
and made a home for mauy a teamster
during the winter.
Mr. Thomas has a fine new residence
just south of Rev. Yeiser's, which
helps to fill the gap on the west side,
and when painted will be a neat look
ing residence.
New comers are constantly arriving
and every house in town is occupied,
and still moro could be, if they were
here.
says
A gentleman from this place has re
ceived a letter from Portland, Oregon,
whicti stated that the trees arehang
ing full of fruit while vegetable?, pota
toes, &c, are ready for use.
m
We should expect that anyone vis
iting the railroad towns nortlrand'east
of u might expect to see very fair
complexions and Iilly white hands,
judging from the priced- paid.for soap
lately. -
Mr. Mediae, living north of town,
informs us that there are fish in the
buJliio w.iilowa near bis house, and
wishes to know how they eamo there
Some say they caoio down- with the
late rains (?) Will some one explain.
Business is lively at Sleeper &Tin
ker's just now. They have received
three new orders for the "Red-Cloud
Wagon," and they are working lively.
Mr. Sleeper is an experienced' work
nan, having been a foreman in a wag
on factory.
Rev. Yeiser has been quite sick-the
past week. He has many friends in
this community and' now in his time
of affliction he should be remembered
with more than the sympathy of
words. Notice his appointments in
another column:
If the people generally are not' satis
fied with the papeMhis week", please
remember that nobody is responsible.
If we have said anything that we are
sorry for we are willing to be forgiven:
Next week will find the Chief under
the proper helmsman.
What the Butler Cc ie
about one of its exchanges :
"Next comes the Red Cloud Chief;
in this vivacious little chatter-box we
expected the Chief to come to us-look--
tog- ugly-bristling with scalping knives
and as full of bloody insinuations as a
mosquito or bed bug ; but instead, we
find that-from the "old sinner" down
to -the ' devil," thoy all deny the
charge of courting a pretty girl, al
though the evidence is powerful
strong. "
The schools closed last- Thursday,
with the intention of enjoying a picnic
on Friday, but were disappointed on
account of the rain. The term was
five months in length and about 4r
pupils were enrolled in the higher di
partment and nearly 30 in the pri
mary. Some of- the pupils have studi
ed algebra, natural history and Phi
losophy. Several of the pupils among
whom were Chas. Ludlow, Willie
.Mitchell, James Maxwell, Fred. Lutz,
reddie Richardson and Lora McBride
have shown that scholars can tend to
thorrown business,, and not whisper
without leave During the whole term
no official visits were made by the Co.
Supt This may be a flattering com--
Lmendation to the teacher and nunils.
but we fail to see it in tbat light.-The
teacher wishes to express his thanks
to the pupils for their may little
kindnesses shown him during the sev
enteen months which he has taught' iu-
tne place and he will ever remember
thega with pleasure. S.-
-
As we seated ourself- as- editor nro
tern for the week (the editor being ab
sent) we did not suppose we had any
editorial notoriety, bat almost the first
thing that flitted across oar vision was
the following "seadoff" from the
Pairbeld flews, which makes
change our mind slightly:
"Nuakolls county has one good- pa
per, and they are about starting another.-
BoriipBroe., of Webster Co.,
are about to bring, an -office there, and
risk their little all on'the great sea-of
'journalism.' The Borins are re?ativs
of Springer who 'edited. the Superior
Enterprise and went up, too so one
ma reasonably suppose that their
,stay in Nuckolls couaty will be ofshort
us
doratio
Rer: Cha..Reilly of Gibbon, has
been visiting his . nan? friend about
town during the past week He iiaa
. i Af -rHw-nce for a tloo' andJis
: mlfef tram a severetrotf-1 Oh !- ah ! ah !ah !-Howsome folks-
Die in his throat- We hope he- will j .w we sorry to Save such' x
a. reeaiu hii hltb.- i-mwnu inuuence over our relatives ana-
Stea "I
.yjta,
-"m
Mr. Win. Parks will please except
our thanks for copies of the Salt Lake
Daily Herald and the Deseret News,
both published at Salt Lake. Thoy
report all quiet in Utah and the late
warlike reports from the territory as
gotten up for a sensation without
foundation.
t
"Young man," said a father to his
daughter's intended, "your visits here
remrndme of a newspaper." "How
so?' inquired the young gent. First
you-come monthly, then daily, ltYes,
sir; and when we get married, we'll
issue an extra." ne old gentleman
collapsed.
To-day is the lest day of May.
Trimmed Oats
Lutz.
for $1.00' afcMr?.-42
Sash Ribbons, 3 yards for $ 1.00 or
35 cents per yard, at Mrs. Lutz.
Call on O. L. Battles & Son, Guide
Rock, Neb., for Adams & French
Harvesters.- 41tf
ESTftAY K07XC2.
Taken up bytlfedndorsigncd, living
one mile east of Red' Cloud, Webster
county, Nebraska. One steer calf 8
months old, color brown and' white.
The owner is requested to call; prove
property, pay charges and take'tbe
animal away. T. J. BEAL,-
Red Cloud, April 23d, '77.
H03S2S AND KTTLES;
Notice is hereby given, that Twill
be at the stable adjoining the Red
'Cloud Brewery with my Stallion and
Jack on the 2nd and 4tb Mondavs of
, April,- May, June and Jaly, 1877.
L. Smith,
34-tf Guide Rock, Neb:
!- tm m
WAR IS IMMINENT..
John G. Potter wishes to say thar
tie has just received a full line of La
dies, MiUes, foot gear,- coiiisting of
the latest styles. War on high prises
has began. Ladies please call and ex
amine and you will be satisfied th'kt T
mean business.
37 tf Jbhn G: Potter.
The Chicago Store stall leads in style
qmality, bottom prices, square dealing,
and by doing jost what k advertises.
Tbey have the largeet'stock of Clot n
iog, Dry Goods, tBeete awd Shoes, in
Hasttflgs; anstuM cfceap, cheap-'
ex, ckeapeeL
36- U-Weinberfi Prop.
.
eil state Jgtntj,
All h bTf Krai tt tht ihrr itl
to . or eUitsJ to dujt f, will Sod it to
their m!rret tocall ua M. L Thorn At, at tW
Cnur oScr. whirr tercu will b mt
known.
ltnmirrcU. and liioe dmlxf of eur
in h'loief in Sourh-wwtera XcbrMk.
woclddowrlJ to catull litis At ACT. cetru
inc rUD tut ttplr.
We have at present the following
described tracts of land for eale :
1C0 ACRES
iituated on Kim Creek. .70 acres trader
cultivation, plenty of timber and water
Good well, 20 feet deep ; house, sta
bles, etc. Land nearly all level, being
mostly second bottom. Cloe to sehooi
houe. Price, $1,000. 50udowri. bal
ance in payments to suit purchaser.
Deed given.
m ACRKS
of deeded fand, .ituaud on Kim Creek,
Plenty of timber, partly under cultiva
tion. Convenient to schools and
churches. Term, $StJO cash.
ICO ACRES,
of deeded knd, Ii miles from Red
Cloud, 45 acres under cultivation, cor
raU, etc- Good well 2o feet deep.
Terms, $ I, tKK., f00 cash down, bal
ance iu a year. A baigain.
80 ACHES
of land on Kim Creel on the Hastings
and Red Cloud freight road, 25 acres
under cultivation, good frame house
10x20 with basement i4x."5, good well,
stable room for 70 teams ; building 1 4
x28 for the accommodation of freight
ers. Corn erilx and corral."1. This
froperty ha- long been known as
luminel's rancho. There is some tim
ber on the place. Will relinquish for
$700. or will give deed for $300 Half
down, balance in one year, or will
trade for team and stock.
1G0 ACRES
of deeded land. Two miles from Red
Cloud. Timber and running water.
10 acres broken, mostly good grass
land. Price, $450, half down, balance
in a year.
ICO ACRES
Timber claim, being the south-cast
1, Sec. 14, T 3, R. ii, Webatcr.county
Neb., Stillwater precinct. Mostly good
farm land. 45 acres under cultivation.
Will relinquish for $400, half ca.-h,
balance in one and ttvo years.
100 ACRES,
of land on State Creek, Webiter Co.,
40 acres under cuitivatiou, timber and
running water, house, siables, etc.
One SO of this laud is deeded, the
other is a pre emption. Will relin
quish the SO that is not deeded and
give a deed for the other or both for
cash or trade.
The above described lands are of
fered for sale at reasonable figuro,
and are desirable locations. All let
ters of enquiry promptly answered.
M. L. Thomas,
Agent.
Ask for the Chicago Store, Hastings.
J. L. iniLEE.
Agent for the White Sewing Ma
chine. Any one wishing to puichac
one of theso machines, will find a sam
ple machine at the Furniture store.
Try the Chicago Store, at Hastings,
Nebraska.
DO YOUR OWN GRAINING ! !
A new and simple method of grain
ing. Enclose 50cts and I will send by
return mail printed directions for
graining: all shades. No humbug
Address. Rufus Miksch.
34-Gm Red Cloud Neb.
BED CLOUD CUB&EH? XABZS? BEFOBt
CORRECTED WKKKLV BY S. OABBER.
Wheat, per bushel
Corn, " "
Potatoes " "
Oats " "
Barley " "
Eggs per dozen
Butter per pound
Lard " . '
Onions per bushel
Dried apples, 10 fts for"
Salt Lake peaches 6 lbs for'
A Sugar, 7 lbs for
C Sugar S ft3 for
New Orleans sug4r 8 lbs for
Be.t Rio Coffee 3 A; 4 tbs for
Rice 9 lb? for
Prunes 9 lbs for
Blackberries 7 lbs for
Currants S lbs for
Teas from 40cts. to $1.00 per ft.
Muslins 7 to 1 1 per yard.
Ducks, from 17 to 25 cts. per yard.
Prints 6 & S cents per yard.
$1-30
30
20
25
05
00
10
75
1'00
l-on
I 00
100
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
100
J. D. Pot informs ns that he has
the largest barn west of Joe, War
ner's and is prepared to accommo
date th'tr freighters, and all others
who may'call. Livery rigs furnished
on short notice 33-tf
Notitc tc Tea&crs.'
Notice is hcrby given, That I will ex
amine all persons who may desire to
offer themselves as candidates for tea
chers of the primary or common schools
of Webster county, at Red Cloud on the
first Saturday in the months of Feb.
ruary, May, August, and November.
A, D. 1877. Examinations will aNc
be held in District No. 21 Stiil water
Precinct, and in Harmony precinct,
before summer schools commence.
. A'. A. Pope, Co. Sup't.
Neguoda Jan. 5 th- i77. m
Go to the Chicago Stofe Hastings.
W00L-
! I Will pay tBe highest market valae
for any quantity of Wool delivered
here.' I: M. Norton,
Dealer In Grain and Stock.
40-i Hastings, Ntb. May, 1S77. -"
CoiMHierrial Htl.
RivtrtM, Nebraska.
W. W. Romssox. - - Prop.
Good bed?, gcoxj fare aad chart
reaftobabkL
ftaMes!. af all houra.'BI
The Tamers Restaurant,
J. A. WILLIAMS. PaormrroR.
Freighters and other will 5 ad it to
their iBterest to pmtronire thrs house.
MIT. Warm meals at all hour!
HAfiTIXnf AvfcMTK,
MAJrriaa - - .WKaaUnatA.
Rufus mrihetch,
C-ujifnlrr Sc iFoitif r
o
Particular attention given to shop
Work, and coffins made to order.
OrPriniirji: a Spccii!ty.5t
Shop we?t of Bent'ey's new building.
RED CLOUD, - KXB.
Red Cloud Mills!
We are prepared to do cus
tome work.
Flour pieil and
Cora Meal for Sale.
& Satisfaction gu aranteed in
quality of flour sni.ii. and ci'.stom
work. Farmers -honld be particular
to secure the best of seed wheat.
Potter &
ie!
GEOR6E ZEISS,
DEALIRIX
Wines & Liquors
CIGARS,
Chewing, Smoking, Tobacco
CANNED FRUITS
OF ALL KINDS,
AND
CONFECTION KRIS,
And Especially
Fresh Lager Beer.
GEORGE ZEISS,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
13tf
STAR
Billiard Saloon !
W. C. BENSON, Proprietor,
Keeps constantly on band a fine
stock of
WINES, LIQUORS.
KUMMRL. BIT
TERS. fclTtESII
BEER-
I have aUo a pood supply of the
best CIGARS in the marker.
In the aine building, (uo-fltairs.) in
tho largest and most comnwdiou) hall
in the village, which will be rented on
reasonable tertue, to the public, for
concerts, sociable-j, balls, or traveling
troupes.
OT. G. Beiison,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
Fa J Hog. SiekneflB
PerMkn.'Btly Caret! a a urn bag
by one month's usae or Dr. Goulard' Cele
brated Infallible Fit Powders. -To esmriacc
frtfiferer thnt thwe'powders will do all we
claim for them, we will fend theia by mail,
post paid, a Jrec Trial box. A Or. Uoufcrd
latheoBlr physician tbat ha eTtfmale
this dinrams a special study, and aa to out
knowioUae thousands hare bfen permanent
ly cared by the use of these Peaders. we will
(uaraatve a permaaeat care ia every eaae
or relana yon all money expended. All uf
fcrcr? should sire the p.wdet an arly
trial aad Le convinced of their rrra irspow
der. , ,
i'rie. for Ian box. iS.00. or4 boxes for
$10.00. seat by mail to 'any tart of the Unite-i
States or Canada on rucei pt of price, or by
xpreat. o. O. D. Addreji.
ASH A ROBBIN8.
3Ci Fultoa Street. DrooTtlyn. . Y.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.
All u2ereri from thi ditae that are
anxious to be cured should try Dr. Kisiceri
Celelrrated Consumptive Powder. Thee
Pawderxara th only preparation knows
tfcitTtli core f oas impti'ja and all djca.i
of the Threat mi Luati- indeed. fyMirzig
Uonf th in theai. and aUo t convince
yoa lha :h r are no hftrabnx. w will for
ward to ctctj suCerer. by niail. pcii pa.d. a
frcoTrJa! ltox.
WedonVw&ntyoBriaontry nr il you a-e
perfectly Eatifil"of their coram tower.
If your life U wonh a?injf. doa't delay n
fivifl. thM Powders atnai. aa they will
Price, for lara box, fiOTTsai to any part
of the United State or Canadar a.U oa
receirt of pnec-
Addrwa. A3E xBSlKi ,.
Mrrmr of Yutliv
O GESTLSMAS who ca?.rc! iot iksnr
Airuai Merroa lebiluy. ircuiiuje,l
sty-SDti an ie vaec ui jvaiaiu isaiacre-.
tioa trill, fjr the rake of fwsariaT humanity.
acad tne to all who aceJ it. the secipc aad
dirtctloa for akiac the tiatple reaiedy by
whic he was e-rred. Saf"er-r wwhin; to
profit by tbe ad rmrtiaers exprieaca caa de
so by addraesiag ia perfect coafcd cw.
Jou5TBOCIfiNf 41 Cedr St.. 21. Y.
SAML GARBERi
riCLtft IS
Dr0 GO tH4f7
Groceries.
BOOTS anil SHOtl
w
Hats. Caps. &
Rcadij Made Clothing !
We have the Largost
Stock in the Vallty and will
not be undersold.
(J I V E US A CALL. 0 S K A A LL
Sam'l Garber
47-d
Itt'd Clouil, livh.
jdamn ounfn ptlt,
1IASTIN(I, A I MS COUNTY', NK11.
A General Banking Business
TRANRACTKn.
ei(i(geT8ws
MADE A SPECIALTY.
Drafts on Kuropc bought aui toM.
Agents for several steamship linen.
aTBa'iinesa entrusted to us will hare
prompt and careful attention.
O 2
a r 2 tj
h ai r ?
H " . f r "
5 B a j S"
aQSB
Ft- 2
j
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP I
PARKS BROS.. Propritors.
TliU Srta r rtrrj farpt'H tr rW9 with HO 7
& of th U.t tsauna! and it SiUrr- k tkat o 1 f h-rt
fooJoJ.
Alt kit( tf EcfainrQ Drr.e WHIi Keitneu ar.d
Oispatch.
L-A thtr cf the pWc Iatrt?ni rripectfally JwlJtaJ. AJ
orV full wamalrd.
C-ITt: VH A TUtlL
and b rtBtlttffd that it 10 jour intrrrt la j-Ut Dr o.
PARKS RROTIIKHS.
Mf
Red Cloud - - KTebMska.
GO TO
MIS!!
ltyv Your
CLOTHING, coo&s,
BOOTS jiikI SI IOKH,
HATS. CAPS & Furnishing Goods
CHEAPER TKZ CHEAPEST ! !
Call and See Us Before You Buy.
ZrrAA il NEW BUILDING,
On FIRST STREET, opposite Commercial Hetel,
Nov. 23 tf IIASTIN'iS. NKIJUASKA.
THE PIONEER
BLACKSMITH dt WAGON SHOP.
0 WViJaa-a-a-a-a-faBmTaBmTaBmmmammmmmTBmmV
Ira SUvur & It Ia. Tinker, Propw.
Wc would rrijiccifull inform the nul Iu that w an? jirrpawl lo
iiO all kitnU of work in our hii proiujtiy ud in t worlialiVo tn'inr
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