Nebraska Newspapers

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JOB AVOJUXx,
THE CHIEF.
Cloud
Chie
The
Red
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mUSHED XTEXY TCUECfiAT 19
U Kit iW S-fcfl3
YM
iis cisto, uzsbassa.
111
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-BY-
M. I THOMAS,
"Eternal Vigilance is th price of Liberty:' and $1.50 a year is th price of the Red Cloud Chisf.
car jc-ss j?.-sk.
RED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. DKCKMBKU. 1. K1.
no, n
ttr S4f Wt -V
rantS: Jl.tCe yew ifpaii in lirizz:
VOL. IX.
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GO EAST
NORTH-EAST OK SOUTH-EAST
-VIA THE-
B.&IY1.R.R.
This od tojether with the C.tf. iQ' which
i called
-ti iE-
Burlington Route !
rorrni-MieinoiitconiplrtoHnc between Nebraska
Hii.t- and all i oint Knftof Mi.souri Ktver.
l'n'miger taking thii line crus tho
Ho. Itmr at 1'ialUmouth
ovtr tho
Plattsmouth. Steel Bridge,
" Lith has lately brm coinpletid.
Through Day?oachc
AND
rulliuan Merging Cnra
A RE RUN TO
tlurlington.reoriu.Chic.'igo
and St. LOuift.
tT here cloeoconnrrtionp are tr.ailc in union dnnn
for nil point JWth Ha! nnd South. Twin by
tbiti route start in Niilrakii are there
fore tit- from the Various accidonU
hich to frequently d-Uy trains
cominc through iroin tho uioun
Ittid, nnd thftitntiCTt ir" thu
lore of innkitir gfd vu
nrctiorn when thty
take tho I). & 31.
route (-tut.
Through Tickets
AT
LOWEST KATES
lr fir in Iht Ftnto. n well -e full nnd relial'le
ufoxmntion requirMl. can be had ujon aiiiicu
tin to Is.AM.lt.lt. AKenU at any of tho
jiriucipal f tation. or to
PEECSVAL LOWELL,
18tf General Ticket Agent.
That this medicine has been
IIQCd for35earsin
UOL private practice,
in all diseases o i the throat
and lungs, is the greatest
GREEN LV.":
tion this Balsam can have
given it. Put before the
&JUUNTAIN
public in 1869. rricC25c,
50c and $1. Sample Hot-
--C0U6H
n'ttc keen it for sale. We,
rat2, below, Ruaranteeitthrough
.'. BALSAM
ri. '. nny & Brackett,
Sole J'rc.pnctors.
lwnsa. City, Mo.
tQVj
Goto the leliablo
ami well-known
dniR t:uid of K. K. Shercr Red Cloud,
nnd lmv a $1 bottle. If nfter tisinp
two-thirds, you ot no relief, return
tho balance and get your money
hack.
Samuel West,
-DEALER IX
Tobacco- Cigars,
CONFECTIONERY.
CANNED FRUITS,
FRESH FKUITS,
CRACKERS, CHEESE,
ORANGES, LEMONS,
AKD A KUI.T. LINK OF FANCY
ssise
ALSO A FIUST CIJUS
las Cream Parlor.
Where you can always
pet a nice dit-h of lee Cream during
the Se.is.on.
A share of the public patronage is
icspocuuuy solicited, first uoor
south of Mitchell & Morhart's.
Kkd Clocd, - - Nebraska.
For Your
LUMBER.
DRY LUMBER A SPECIALTY.
TfS BEST 15 THS MARKS'
fcolil at Lowest Price
-BY-
j
RED CLOUD NEB.
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rriKiSi ;n
ms&e&
9S$
-link.
fF Wli fi
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nusrxESS directory.
J. K.FMITIf.
Pren't lit NaU Rank
Heatrice Neb.
P. C. Smith.
ah'rlt Nat.Uank
Beatrice Neb.
SMITH BROTHERS,
BANKEES,
RED CLOUD, XER.,
TranMct a (tneral hankinr buaineji. buy and
fell county warrant, alio County. Precinct and
b-honl DiUrict Bondi.
KtKotiate farm mortgace. buy and leu ror
elKn KxchanKe. ,
-fcptcial atUntlon given to collections.
ItirMMCMr-M Nat. Bank New York. Oma
ha Nat. Bank. Omaha.
SMITH RROS.
G
W. SltlDLKK, K. V. SlIIKEV.
President. asmer.
wn GOUHTT Ml,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
Money To Loan on Real F-htatc and
Phnttnl MortL'HL'C BtlV ailU SC1I tX-
change and do a general
business.
Banking
RKFF.KENCns:
Barer A Atkins. Unnke-f. York: York County
Bank. York. Farmers' A .McrchanU' Bank.
York: Union National Bank. Chicago;
Marsh Bros.. Mosheri: Co. Lincoln.
W. H. STROHM.
A TTOItNEY AT LAW.
RED CLOUD,
- NEBRASKA.
Maybe con-ulted in Unglish or Ocrmn.
Collections will receivo prompt attention.
Office: Opposite Boy's Home
0. C. Cahk. Jab- MoNmt.
Case & McNeny,
A TTOnNEYS ANT) COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Will practice in all the Courts of this State and
Northern Kan-iis Collections as well as lUiga
tijbusinesicarrlally and cfficieLtly tewd-Orring:-
On Webster istreet. one door north
of Oarhcr's Store,
KED CLOUD, NEB.
j7"s7 gTlham,
A TTORXEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office one door north of Kaley Rra.
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA.
. dUwuT. N.H.TnoBri.
Hawley & Thorpe,
ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Office: Over Mc Farland's store.
BED CLOUD, KEC.
Laird & Smith,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
llAbTiscs, - Nebraska.
Will practice in all the Courts of tho State.
Prompt attention Ben to all business entrusted
to his care. juljl-7
J. L. TCalkt.
Blootuitifton,
Nebraska.
C. w. iTAt.fT.
Ucd Cloud. Neb.
KALEY BROS.,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW & REAL EbTATE
AdENTS.
Will pmctiro in all tho "fnrts in Nohrnska
dJ northern Kxnn: collections pnjtuptly at
teuded to and corrc-i'ondcnce solicitctl.
I.SD CLOUD. Xebrasbu
Alo. Agents for B. A M. R. B. Lands.
FXBEKT A. n AIX HI. D.
Pliysiciaii&SiLrgeon,
RED CLOUD, NEH.
AssisUnl Surgeon B. f M. U. It. U. C. Office
over Johnson Jk Cr.ps' dry goods store Resi
dence over Perkins X Mitchell's store. 196m
J. M. iflOSEWA, HI. D.
ECLECTIC-
Physician and Surgeon,
RED CLOUD. NEB.
Will pay special attention to Obstetrics and
diseases of women Also general and special
surgery. Diseases of the Kye and Kar. Charges
moderate. Office over Sherer's Drug Store.
Residence 4th bonso north of school house.
2-l-y
DR. . SCHENCK
Physician&Surgeon.
COWLES, NEBRASKA.
Professional calls promptly attended.
Office: At rcidencc near Cowlcs. 8-51
Dr. H. A. Baird,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
Guide Rock House,
J. B. SABIX, Propr,
GUIDE ROCK, NEBRASKA.
This House has just been refitted and
ucwlv furnished throughout.
GOOD SAMF-LE ROOM
for the accommodation of commercial
men. 49tf
HE2STEY
Paints,
e nooirs
Oils,
JO BED
Glass,
CLOUD
Notions,
DRUG
Wall Paper,
STORE.
&C, etc.
m
of TAR
THOUSATS TEAKLY.
A POSITIVE CORE
rui uuuyu,vuiuo,
aks cui jjiiwiay.
Is tho Best 6f Tonics; f
uurcsuyssepsia:
Restores the Appetite; r
strrsjtSssB the system;
Restores trs wean
ani Dekititsted.
A tritJ of it Trtll orove all I
we cisumslryattrtirunttt
for Rr. Croak's WImI
TTsr: Ukc no other.
S.. SMITH XCa..Prop'r
ITTOXOKIO.
nr,sa"c?-'3rtscc
e
96
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THE CHIEF.
M. L. THOMAS, - EDITOR.
THURSDAY, DEC. I, 1881.
The trial of the afassin, Guiteau,
still drags its weary length along, and
apparently w no nearer the end than
when it first begun. Guitcau's broth
er was called to the witncM stand, and
from the nature of Iih testimony we
should say that he thinks Guiteau
eane enough to hang.
The trial of the assassin of General
Garfield is a national disgrace. If the
judge, counsel, and spectators, who
greet the progress of the case with
"much laughter," were examined by
a commission of insanity, no doubt
reason would be found why the trial of
the murderer of our president should
be made to resemble a second-class
circus performance. Omaha Dec
Hogs tni High Priced Corn.
The question is now nn open one
as to what course farmers, through
the great corn-raising district of the
country will pursue, in tho immedi
ate future as to the matter of raising
and fattening hogs. The effects of
the drouth that has so generally pre
vailed sjnee the 1st of July, operating
to cut short the corn crop and cause
a large advance In the price of corn,
has naturally brought this question
to a point. A good many farmers
will no doubt tako an exaggerated
view of the whole subject, and pro
ceed to sell their young hogs for
what they can get, and shorten their
hog iiroduction to the lowest
point, under the belief that corn
will bring an extravagant high price.
But if all farmers would act upon
this principle there is no doubt but
what the recent supply of corn in
tho country would become a drug in
the market. The real koy note as to
the sound principlo involved in the
case, was struck here the other day
by the Indiana farmer who brought
a fino lot of hogs to market and sold
them at the high prices prevailing,
and said he had realized eighty cents
per bushel for all the corn he had fed
them; certainly an cxtiavagantly
high price for a farmer to realize for
corn at his door. The farmers of
the country can not afford to stop hog
raising. This business will bo in the
future as it has been in the past the
easiest and best way to dispose of our
corn. When corn for any reason be
comes scarce and advances in price,
the price of prok is certain to keep
pace- with it. Wo now have a vast
trade cs-tablNhed for our hog market
in all the leading foreigu markets,
and this will operate to make hog
raising in our country n more relia
ble business than it has ever hereto
fore been. Shelled corn soaked in a
proper manner until it becomes soft
will go about twice as far in feeding
a hog as corn fed in the car will go.
Farmers under the present condition,
shauld of course, adopt tho best
method possiblo in feeding and car
ing for their hogs, and keep right on
at the business for it will pay big.
Drover's Journal.
"A Eojal Oentlea&n."
Is the title of another book from tne
graphic pen of Judge Tourgee, the
famous author of "A Fool's Errand."
It is to be sold by subscription.
In point of romantic interest "1
Royal Gentleman" is undoubtedly the
strongest of Judge Tourgee's novels,
for the threads of love, mystery, ad
venture, crime, and war and the play
and interplay of personal forces anil
passions, form the whole warp and
woof of the tale. Of political discus
sion there is little or none. And yet
the underlaying causes of the state of
mitul which brought on the war, and
which has, since the war, so persist
ently and with wonderful audacity
striven to secure to the Southern
Whites in the political field what they
lot on the field of battle these things
arc made so simnlo and clear by the
developement of character and plot,
that we wonder we had not known it
all before.
Certainly it is a book that no cduca-
ieu nr liui'iiigem man or woman can
afford to leave unread. It gives with
wonderful power the very color and
air of that sweet Southern land; the
bright and sunny pictures of planta
tion life; the pleasant relations of
white and black; the generous impul
sive; wayward character of the "voting
Southern blood;" the quaint, queer,
and yet unmistakably accurate por
traits of the Poor white, the Old Law
yer, the" antique County Clerk, and
other local personages; tlie growth of
the little quadroon darkey into the
beautiful woman; the quick blast of
coming battle; rapid pen-pictures of
war and hospital scenes, with actual
incidents in which Aaraham Lixcolk,
Sumner, and other men of note figur
ed during that grand period and in
numerable elements beside, go to help
form this brilliant and instructive
picture of an era in our country's life,
that has now passed awav forever.
It is the strongest presentation of
the blighting effect of Slavey upon the
nwster race that has ever been penned.
And it takes its place among Judge
Tourgee's striking historical pictures
as a worthy peer of the best of them,
dastined to hold his name in remem
brance forever.
The book is brilliantly illustrated.
Pnce $2.00. Where there is no agent
for the work, it will be sent, post-paid,
on reteipt of price. As it is to be sold
by subscription only. Book Agents
had beftef make a note of it For
particulars addresr Weston Hulbert,
zio owe oireeiy- jmcago JU.
i
WHAT 13 IT?
Aa Eariij?
a4'-' T
tat ZUls lakft
rXy Aw.CX.
Oaaha B-e.
J. C. Gibblc, a well known farmer
of Dakota county, arrived in the city
yesterday. He tells a remarkable
story regarding a poisonou. mineral
su!tancc which exudes from the
earth in certain portion" of that conn-
ty, and which is death to men and
hore if taken within the tom:ich
This eubstance Mr. Gibblc de-crile- a?
resembling alkali, but materially dif
fering from it in taste ami mioiiou4
effect?. The existence of this ma
terial in the soil has been known for
sometime, but it has only been within
the past year that its effect on men
and horses has become known, the
mnnv deaths ninontr the outlines beint!
a-cribed to other cau-es. During the .
" , ,
past season 3Ir. tfiiinie nas lost several (
lrood horses from this cause. hen
the second horse was taken sick, he
ascribed the trouble to hots or worms
and ued remedies for these troubles.
Instead of improving, however, the
horse continued to suffer from some
internal trouble, whirh ba filed tho
skill of veterinary physicians, and it
finally refused food altogether and
died.
To satisfy himself, Mr. Gibblc open
ed the body of the animal and found
but four bots or worms, but still the
stomach was almost entirely eaten
away. He was still at a loss to deter
mine the cause of this, as, together
with others, he had never considered
the snowy inciustations appearing in
places upon the ground other than a
kind of harmless alkali. One day he
was passing a newly cut bluff from
which this substanco appeared in con
siderable quantities, when curiosity
prompted him to taste it. Ho only
touched his tongue, and found it
rather sweet in Lisle and at first ap
parently harmless. In an hour or
two, however, his tongue began to
swell and burn, and this inflamation
continued two or three days, resisting
all soothing applications. Finally
the inflamation subsided, almost as
quickly as it came, and his tongue and
mouth gradually healed.
A few weeks previous to this, Jame9
Wcscott, a farmer living four miles
west of Dakota City, was attacked
with a peculiar internal ailment. He
was ill two or threo days and then
suffered intense pain for a week, when
he died. All possible efforts were
made to relieve him, but none of tho
remedies used seemed to affect any
thing. A post mortem examination
disclosed his stomach to be much in
flamed and eaten away in places.
The surgeons pronounced it a case of
poisoning, but by what particular
poison they were unable to discover.
Mr. Gibhlcs says that he is satisfied,
as are the members of Wescott's fam
ily and his friends, that the unfortu
nato man had been drinking water
from a slough, where the poisonous
formation existed.
A rather strango fact connected
with this poisonous encrustation is
that cattle like it, and lick it up,
without being injured. Gibbles
thinks that tho poisonous properties
are taken into the stomachs of the
horses in water forming in pools on
the gound where this material appears
during wet weather; as all of the ani
mals lie has lost have been taken sick
during or after heavy falls of rain. At
such times a number of animals
throughout that section of tho county
always are laid up and many die, de
spite the most strennous precautions.
As yet no remedy has been found. A
successful antidote for the poison
would be alike a blessing to the farm
ers and a bonanza for its dis
coverer. FSA2TS LESUS'S FOPULAB H0KTSL7.
FOR DECEMBER,
There arc even more than the usual
attractive features in the December
number of this very popular magazine,
and prominent among them arc the
opening chapters of Gerald Cariton's
great serial novel, "Leonie, Empress
of the Air." Richard B. Kimball. LL
D. has an anicle, "The Siege of York-
town, the Surrender and its Centen
nial," with thirteen admirable illustra
tions. "Bear Hunting An Adven
ture in the High Knob Region," "My
Pereginations in Prague," by JJ". Rob
inson; "Samuel Johnson," by Leslie
Stephen; "Mohammedan Holy War,"
by Frederick Daniel, and "ElectricitVj
the Queen of Our Century," by A. V.
Abbott, are finely illustrated articles,
and will greatly interest the reader.
Oscanyan has an illustrated article
on "Osman Pasha of Plevno"; there
are short stories by M. T. Caldor, Mar
gurerite F. Aymar, S, Annie Frost and
othors; several well written sketches
and poems by popular writers, and a
very abundant miscellany embracing
a large variety of subjects and replete
with entertainment and useful infor
mation. There are. in addition to the
illustrations of articles, stories, etc,
several from the pictures of celebrated
artists and a colored plate frontispiece,
"A Distracting Model," from the pain
ting' of Hans Dahl. She number con
tains 128 quarto pages, and over 100
embellishment. A single copy is
only 25 cents; the yearly subscription,
ti, or $1150 for six, or $1 for four
months: sent nost free. Frank Lcalie.
Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Plac
jrtsWYdrit.-
'c have received RulUdi'
MonOJv for PcectnUT and fiml it a
bright jnterestin?: little nm;.n? Iw
prim puxzle dopartnit'iit i jomrthin
iifw and entertaining Among mhpr.
prize- it publishers oiTVr the follow-!
ill-:
To the person telling u vhieh ti
the lonscat vere in th (hl Tctatinn:
Scripturts by Dec. 10th. l'-vH. to ill
rive2t)00in trold a a prize. The
money will bo forwarded to thf winnrr
December I5ih, KM Tlioe who try
for the prae mut mmh! ViO cent wiui J
their anw or. for which thev will re
rntve the niriMmit tiumlier of the
Monthly, and ruellent Masazin' of XI
pages "in hih will be pulhhd the
name and :ul lr of the winner of
tike prize, with the correct answer i
thereto. AdJre-s RuTLLDCi: PNULISU
ing CoMrA.w, Ei'ton, Pa.
Young lYTon.
Write to Miller'-! Great Mercantile
College Keokuk, Iowa , on the .M.-im
ipni. Book-keeper. Penmen, short-
n,inI lYjiortcre. Te'njra.!i Operator.
and School Teachers thoroughly tiff I
Don't fail to Addr-e.
Prof U II Millm:
Keokuk, Iowa.
ADM IN ISTRAT0R5 NOTICE.
Notice is hervby given that all per
sons havinc claims ugainot the cMatc
or Silas McCall, docea-ed, are reques
ted to present them to the undersign
ed, adminixtrator of said estate, on or
before the 1st dav of May, A. D. J Sr I -Geo.
W.'Hi'mmel, Admin'tr.
Dated at Red Cloud, Nebraska, this
Iht dav of December, A. I). 1881.
17-w-i
Blanks T Blanks! I
A full line of State Journal Co's.,
Blanks (the standard blanks of the
state) are always kept for nalc at the
Chief office, and at the sumo prices
that they arc told at in Lincoln and
Omaha. 'Die following h a partial list
of blanks on hand:
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Chattlc Mortgaeca,
Search Warrants.
Mechanics Loin,
Power of Attorney,
Bills of Salo,
Quit Claim Deeds.
Summons (original).
Summons (copy).
Appeal Undertakinc,
Execution,
Order of Attachment,
Affidavit of Vendor or Le.-or.
Alignment of Mortgage.
Precipe,
Subjxcnas,
Notice of Constables Sale,
Blank Receipts,
Blank Nc'f
Release of Mortgage.
Agreement for Warranty Derd
Complaint to keep the IV. 3
ive , &,c, Sec.
And most all kinds of blanks used by
Notaries Public.
tr4 r U XJma Wrk
GARFIELD
TherrreoTBp!ofTorLaaeiis'-icse
r-th reartHIat.aWe EKtqnUy rrlBWHl
- -- mmm -: miro.cnUrItlB-
tntedTteadrofBctr booad. Ft-l Ur book
rircr?Mii!Mi. y --" -
n aTTITlV 1 no lior ik cscir-in3r. re-
wt.4a ? Mistrr f cAfl. IVTKt KKtttr.
wcd-;MCor-e"Jooti-JfTno-tMc-
lUlll Mf TTr-T c -' -- I
ic.li ifitorJUM' otat.
m,VrJi-CurT. KsHoi-nr-IcnraT
THE LATEST NEWS !
The Best and Largest Stock
Ready-Made
CLOTHING.
A.TSJD DHY-GO013S
! Ever brought to Red Cloud,
Seiecied by and 30UCHTfor CASH by
Rosenthal Bios
Will be graciously parceled out for an equal
amount of LEGAL TINDER, in quantities!
to be named by the purchaser, without regard'
to
RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, POLITICS. AGE. SIZE OK SILX
A PERFECT FIT 2
A t Ti I S
Ana batisraction uuarantcca in cverv n
stance. This is the Grandest Opportunity e
offered to clothe yourselves and children vi
GETTING HUMBUGGED.
You can always find just what
ing for at
ROSENTHAL
Wl
10 nave ciotnca more men
mad
c more homes
years, tl
t
Vallev all because
Rosenthal
Understand their
lan any otner parties in
poods for cash and sellinir for ci
advantage of every customer;
REPRESENTING, but doinj
ACTUAL MERIT.-
OUR STOCK
la the most complete ever brought to
EVERVTHING WoRNT DV
Selected with gret rare, with a view
SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL and XEATEST
FOR THE LEAST
Our Business and Di
ARE PARTICULARLY DEIR
A' i n. need to bo seen to be nppre
L ff
ifoufhs' and Chiidrefs Suits
m
Is Complete in everv DtTartmT.t. offeriiu; attractir
outside of the
OUR SUITS FOR CH
Should be seen. Our stock of
HATS & CAPS
for
They are Cheap thB 'Year
Stock OTlJ
GENTS' FURNISIIiycMfinOD z
And in Glove3 and 3Ii:tcns, econd to
Fluasl ui Eiiitii Irsji-
BOOTS !
We also
in-ipcction' and for
fale the f LARGEST
and mo-t COMPLETE
Stock of MEN'S BOOTS and LADIES bHUtri, ever hown in He I Cloud
Buffalo Calf and Kip Boots, FULL LINE. Full -ortmen: of Kt'BBER
and OIL COATS, Leggirw and Caps. FACT, and XO ' HUJIBI'0 '
All Our Business on the Square Plan,
LIVE AND LET LiyE PRICES !
We do not seek to xnasntfy our Imsine? br JJI) Wr bat lak p!oure in re
ferring to oar 31 ANY THOUSAND PATRONS of the pwt, PlWc nanemb-Y
we are the'
OMW Exclusive LUlHinm nnd Drw
Gmomlm Sfre in Re Clon
Tliat Carrries a stoclr, and can'supply
ROSENTHAL Brother
KNOWN AS XHE:
Square Dealers.
i
1
JF
irr
t6ut
m
r"vi
ROS.
t
and
five
la ooys,
happy in
kc past
I t i
republican
Bro
i
business;
L
uying tncir
T
9 vv w' b"w
EVER MIS-
I.
Dusincss on
THIS
ALL
RED CLOUD-
ifoprwing
MAN
to tavinz
0 VVO.VfAN.
I
ctL-tomcm tiie moot
PATfERNi
nd
LATEST STYLES
i
ilffET.
Suits
- iatcd. Out
hat are mWooi sa
larger eUitr(
J1J IMIX
Men You
til
Ad Cliildro. I imlr
im: look-
Immen-c A
Styles; and
te Latest and Xoty
none, and eq xa3 to anyoTmTTrCII,r,
tsuiin!
otfr
for
SHOES!
yoar immediate wants. As nc5. ve !
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