1 ? "7". SSJ- : Mfe - it- "- r AiTf6rj 7 . . KJ 1 i; !'. -- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagrssTi .. a. yswLjrr, .... ,...ii t.. uw. ,j.i .'- r--w if ,J!y5. "-''" ' 'ars, -c . t '-: ' l v'ssk V 1 JT .W- aVasY - EHkJ ''SWeafaa' ..s.- i-MPt.I- i -COTaW . r- - IT - ... , - -5 - if--irr -BW V . M 1 V W- " - - - JB IT - -IVI "i. ..? . VaBvpVKBBBl yy-.i 1 1 m m ii ii i awasaaasa)Lasasaw JmmmmmmmtmmammmmmmmmmmmmmamgmmmfM I t. The Red Clo.tId, Chief. i , - " - jH -, Vs a?& "ETERNAL VIGILANCE IsTHE PRICE OF LIBERTY," AND $1.80 A YEAR IS THE PRICE OF THE CHIEF. " ? V'fe . "-- - , . v " .,.... i .' n .! 84b vOL XIII. RED CLOUD WEBSTER COUNTY NEB. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1885V- NO 47 M FOUND ! FOUND ! FOXJJJP ! J THE KEY TO THE" GREAT SECRET. i " (a little rusty) but Union Flannel ioc. Scarlet, all wool, 15c. Heavy scarlet Tvvii led rlannel, 17c. Check wool Linsey 12 1-2 cents. Kcntuck Jeans 12 1 Rcpellant, water proof, 35c. worth double. " Toweling in twill and huck, 4c. per yd. All Linen toweling 5c. Ladies white Merino vests 40c Ladies Scarlet vest and pants, Cocheneal dye, medicated $1.00. Ladies scarlet vests and pants, lambs wool, very fine, Si. 40. Ladies Dress flannels 45c Wa have the exclusive sale, for Red Cloud, of the celeorated Beifeld cloaks. They have theSreisutation of being the best fitting garmonts made. They are made by expert tailors, and made by the largest cloak house in America. Owing to tha warm weather of the previous two weeks we have piled up more cloaks than we wish to carry, so in order to reduce the large stock for the next two weeks, We will give you especial prices in fact lower than you may ever expect to see again. Come aud see us We can save you money, as we underbuy and can consequently undersell. DUCKEB'S CASH HOUSE. The only Exclusive dry goods house in the Republican valley. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. RED CLOUD CHIEF IIVKKY FKIIMY BY A. C. HQSMER. 1 S0. I. STANSER, A -AUCTIONEER. H H1CK8 - 'NEBRASKA 3 EN RY ANDERSON, SURVEYOR, Orders left nt tho Almlnicl oflicc will rocuivc prompt attention. BED CLOUD - NEBRASKA j W.TULLEYS, M.D., HOM(KOPATniC PHYSICIAN, U. S. Examining Surpcon. OrriCK OppoMto First Niitional Hank Red Cloud. JJU. L. K. BECK", PIIYSIOFAN AND SURGEON, RED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA OrriCK Over Honrv Cook's drrn j-to re. IVofeioiml calls attended day or nipht. Q E. McKEEBY, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OrrwiL. I'lr"' Iim-MM of Cook's ilrtijr stom )Qlruhour fmiuutu ti!h. ui., : to 4. mill? to Km. K'Ni.Unce J Mix-ks wot of court oue iKDn.OL'l). - - - NKBKASKA DAMERELL, M..D., PIIYSICIAX AND SURGEON, Red Cloud, Nebraska. vrrtCK: Over then siofflre. D. DENNEY, riiYMCIAN .t SURGEON, R5D CLOUD, - ' NEBRASKA. Ofkici: Over Cook'a drnir utore. Culls promptly attended to day or niphL )R. C. SCHENCK. f THYSCIAN AND SURGEON, Cowles. Nebraska, rroftssion.il calls promptly attended Office: At residence Oowles. S-5I QILHAM & RICHARDS, ATTORNEYS. j4 Ke Otfick Red Cloud. Nebraska. In Smith Bros, law office. 5 Y. Kaixy: J. L. Kalky Kaley Bros. A TTORXEYS AT LAW. RED CLOUD. NEB. Agents for the B. & M. R. R. Lands pRANE R. GUMP, ATTORNEY T LAW, R& CLOUD, - - NEB OVfic Over the Tost Office. .O.OjfeASE. Jas. McXext. Saase & McNeny, ATTORNEYS AM) roiSEUORS AT LAW WiH practleo In all courts of this state rl Im-i tans :ts well :n Ilttuated business carvful- y atid efticlcntly tteudeU to. Abstracts f uruish- io oo jiiJjmcuuoM. OFFirK. uver first Aaiionai iuuik, xea ud. ei). rILX P. OVERMAN, "iTTORXEr AT LAWJ 3D CLOUD,, - - NEBRASKA f Orncc Ortr Feiguson Co's drug r.' RaltactiMM MWHptiy atteaJa t a4 cartes will be useful to CL PRICFSHAVEFALLEN and we have bargains for ONE AND ALL In Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. ED. GILFORD. Cowles, JYeb., WAR WAR With High Prices At PEOPLE'S LUMBER COMPANY OF COWLES NEBRASKA. ED Nebraska Lumber Co -DE ILERS iJV- LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES; SASH, DOORS. BLINDS &C. RED CLOUD - NEBRASKA DRY LUMBER A SPECIALTY, THE BEST IN THE mARKET.'AND SOLD AT TI1E LOW JBST jltICEft. iO ia If XII yT FOfESTE'S Furniture and Fancy Ifclion Bazar. Parties wibhioff Furniture will st before purchasing nimwfcti NEW GOODS 4NB.NDTI0MS Arriving ovoryday. In connection with, my furniture I have a large supply of all kinds of notions with Prices to suit Such asTinware, Soaps, Glassware, Towels, Bandksrohisni Ac, will be soldcnoaper than at any piaos n Red Coud. Wlmit & Wpbb8 o, DEALERS JY COAL IUMBER ETC. 4 e . the people, the knife to cut prices, we have always possessed. Please notice,the following: Prints at such a low price that it would be hard to find GILFORD, Salesmam AVBD jf -- mooejr y examfcifng BJ- ffooda the buyer. and O o o & Er rs r a o o o n p n S 2 CO- a- y o 3 o "" E 3 ? -o 3. rt C C O OTQ p n a o e n e 5 H H r c H S 3-8- CR Cook &Meacham Cowles, Nebraska DEALERS IN Drugs, 9aints, Ons. Books. c Stationery. Etc., Etc. Etc. Pteecriptions'carefully compounde t !l hours E.B. Jfoo.-. Prct't J.L.SItQer.vrr John Moore. Cubitr First National Bank RED CLOUD. NEBJ Cspitel. - 75,000. fraataet a ffcaeru bxtk:bc bame. bay n4 1. Mil Caty Tinuu. Alo Cat7. Pr- act mA Sckwet Dutriet a adi. Bay aaiMU alxaaaas- , DIKXCI0R5: .. Moor. Jaba JVeor. C. M Mfcar. S C Oataalt V II RiaaaH . .--,... i iu .vetia'; anl i ,tnti4 I while it j not :rirobabie --is,: w .,... . .1. J .. tC wW. "e" : mV, V jpwkat.prored ralnaSle adjanctsof aearfy r4-Ti L ;;.-t J aeu folIow" wiwy pedHioa that tartrate il pnwuce that entails gr; a tfnentia ptJil tsBeaii. 11 ones Jiaythat goe .ato tac.R. m- - f.y F .. fc L worth five hundreds-dollars accordii LTMnrikTZmiZJS. to the estimate made, such a man p lMSSlS!SSZ one hundred and twenty-five: dollar trib-TwlUaaldia .TrS year for the privily of stackinr E yTl TZTluSiTl TIL TrTfrS if besides this the hay b fedt t ZZ?$?t J?SgJ!! .SJ? stack, the loss above lluded to i ti !t Slthr ?rU Z 15SS a small part of the enure Jcs. It cojSi1 no less than an incresc of one-third CkiS-aS cwl uJ. JTaT teo fi if n;n..i. t -.i i watte aaaa sneea Mvcsu Mai sjanw ;: r.r; " -rr r 4 r" .kcj cients for more barn rooaa Csuisf t rVort The Red Cloud Chief a.c.hosmer, Propi letot FRIDAY. NOVEMBEU 27. 18S.r. THE LAM) OF THE BLACKS. IncldrnU of Travel Amnnr Wild Trlbc la Africa Whit Men Invited to Marry Xattve, Wnmtn. When nn Africnn cliirf travels ha t:ikf-.H the whole or n part of his hotue tiolt! with him. Tho simplo alwripine.. Jiorefon. nro apt to look upon the soli tary white traveler who wanriora through their country without a jmglo wife in his train a sinpiriotw character, l'hey :if' quite sure he neoils clopo w.Mtrhing to prevent his running oil with some of the females of tho tribe. Dr. Harth, the explorer, said, after liv ing five years in Africa, that it would bo better for u traveler in thoo regions to take his wife with him. if pos-iible. lie said the native ivouh! respect him more, and he would get along better. They had nothing to object to rac," he wrote, "except my being a bachelor." If the traveler haa no wife tho uativo chiefs as a rule, arc not backward nlHut offering to supply tho deficiency. N arly all the explorers have had nrao annoying experiences with kings who wire anxious to hao thorn settle down, marry into the royal family, and grow up with tho country. Soma traveler! have felt compelled to loavo very abrupt ly in order to cscapo tho attentions of women who determined to detain them as their husbands. Dr. Huehner. the German traveler, vho lived fur six months at the caji.tul of the muata yanva about tivo ycara ago, was very much dUtrc-d by tho deep interest with which he had unwit tingly inspired the fcUter of that central African potentate. He describes her as a middle-aged and remarkably tmpre ooseving iHirson of great avoirduois. She insisted Uiat Huchncr tako her for his wife and Kettle down comfortably aa the joint proprietor of her extensive nerds and Ileitis, bho importuned him so frequently that ho was glad to escape j uer at last by quitting the country One of the daughters of tho king of the Ambuellas. near the Zambfs river, fell desperately in love with Serpa I'into, the Portuguese explorer, who returned to Africa a few months ago. Her elder inter. v ho ably abetted her matrimon 11 designs, was very indignaut when riato relUMXl u marrv the juuag Ji. She wanted to know, the ahrillest ol "' "-"- svr V" u ff-U4eVa rw tones, if there were any prettier women in the country ho came from, and what l ort or & man he was nnvnow. Tha " endure the climate they had nothing to harp-wittl wife of one of Pinto's por- fear from tho aborigine.. Mrae. Tiniw ten beard the row and entered tho hut j is perhaps the only white female travcl Assoming an air of great indignation, J er in Africa who h'as ben killed. She he told tfcIr royal highnces that1 wandered in safety among the blacks of Pinto wm her bosbasd, and they had the HpeT Nile, but fell a victim at lat better let kits alone. She bundled ' to Mohammedan fanaticism. TrareJerf therm oat of the fcnt, and Pin: and his jy they would often be unable to make parry left early next morning to avoid t tny progress whatever among the ramrt any further complications. In the jc savage tribes if ihev were aot able to ture rinto g book coatains of the us- latuated young wotnaa aae appears t be qwite a fine specimea of aa Afrieaa th-auty. Kxnlorers havo learned br ernerieace that it is best to rwrrait their Dorters to take their women along wit a them, eTea If their journey is to be thousands of - w " .- - bw-w ww - - miles in length. When a carrier baa his wife with hint be is sot likely to ma away. Besides, tae woaaen carry bar dens aearly as heavy as those of tha men. They wash and cook better tha the aoea, endure fatigao better, carry their burdens more cheerfmlr, aaS BS wv B Uu .aaaaaaM MfcsaV SV1 4CV9 MV AXIWCMU WlMaVeaV omcu . uu - tSzaC. tzyTT T gr j?ILr L,"l,.,iul- ? utg tm ocr iowbu asa it. s S 9 At last H'.'CHUBts a miston station wru about to bo citubliehod iu (Jueeu Mwema's town. The lato King Mtesa, whoo subject) inhabit tho Ix'aulifui ilnjrta of Lake Victoria Nan.a, made a uniquo rc rpouae when a uilMioiiary applied to him for food supplies two or three years ago. lie listened iu bileuco to the good man'a jwtition, ami then ent an at tendant out into tho street of Ilubaga with instructions that the tuLiiouary did not hear. Prc-ently the attendant returned with a dozen ditmnelsof L'gntk da in his wako. Tlien his majesty in fonueil tho ioor miasionary that ho wnt tired of Ntipplwng him with fixnl. He bad concluded to present him with these women as hi.- wives. Tliev wouM tlant bu garden, prepare hi dinner, aud mi port him very IiamNoiueh. and he luuo't conic bothering n round tlio place any more. Mte.ia was very angrj when the missionary declined to accent this whoh'.sale matniuouial offer. Ilo told him to .ihift for hmwlf. and th ioor fcl'oxf and his comrades wculd doubtleAn have had to ileo from Urn country if MtrsaH envoi to England hailn't oppoituneh returned with uch wonderful jtrie what they had ecs thai the politic despot thought it ben to keep on good terms with tho white.. He restored the uiivdonarie to favor. Last year all his daughter wen; jwr mitted to rceeive religious instruction, and oil'1 of them, who w.-w converted, now occupie-s as king's sifter a position of large importance aud iutlueuc rtong tin Waganda. On the great interior plateau of Af rica. wIiom inhabitants aro generally much superior in mental and moral de velopment to the coast negro s. the men exhibit a good deal of aJleclionfor their women. Livingstone, who usually fixakM of the Afncan women as '!- 1 dies.'' mab- many allusions to thw fact, and so lo bchwcjiifurt',, Uurton. and other explorer. Tlie red-skinned Nam Nyanw are as noted x the Zulat for their intelligence and brnvery, but if any of their women am captured by as eneim they will mako any ascrilic: and incur'any disgrac to get them back again. Tho degraded coast negro, however, appears to know neither Torn Dor jealousy, ilr. J. Montoiro, who ba lived for yean on tho weat coast. aajs that he never saw a nero thn manifest the lean tenderness towtvJ egress, or give or ruccivo any care that would indicate the slightest loving regaru on ciine- sujo It Ls to the cmli; of xh o native that the wbtte women who have enter! th depth of Africa with their miAinonarf un!3nds have almost invariably it c;ivcJ kinl treatment. If thev could eonvtnee the natives that tbrt pocned rnpernatural power. A few conjarera" rnau wui ortcn opea the way aaaoaf the savage, who would fight th" ex plorer if they did not think be could be witch them alL Youcc Thomson, who ttvM i ii aa A VwUftt recently came back from the Sfasai country, traveled far on his rcpuUtloa as a mac wno could take his teeth out ( of his mouth, asd put thss beck afaia. iienaa two false teeth osj a pUtau When argaoscnt and eatreatj aTsid aothis he had oaly to do the teeth act so gat a boat eretyhiag he wasted. A ekieaeuth of Lake Syaaaa, who had erer seaa iriaaa.- becaaae the wans fnesd of a saktioaarr whose watch he was examiaiez. lie could see the zie4bnsuam,bt eoeJda't iMsjarioBthesa. aasl he thewfht Mttirchksa hare hcem la tha habit ef appearing beiore cxp'swrsaad ieraoaaiiac their soiereka the atiaefor the pwrpoat ef lyaiag ahxsai- Asaitie.sMMhi -2 c Africa. Ho nat jlr. re-en xi Uic Tche: kr great chief, or ImpfjMom. and thai u both caja it ao wired admlraWf - mtw 'rk Suit. ' - A Felliir Fly -Catcher. A man who lives not a hundred Bliles from this ritv htvs a rat that catches Hies for & living, or live to catch lllcs. It i a tiger-colored kitten, alKut threo months old. When a n porter saw tho animal bounding about tho room, ho asked what it wa nlmt. llo'a catching tiles," explained hi owner. "That n what ho doe tho whole day. Ho lias oaten nothing elan Mncu he was weaned. I enn'l tell you how ho came by tho habit. We have offered him milk, merit and ollmr food, but he will not touch it. Ho catches and eats rw many as i.M) ilie aomo da s. Thecal becomes very ex- ejted oer hi work, and will pring uituii n chair or onto a window imlow H" a U right Jfc flv. He invarlablv us hi aud rarclv mUm-i hi nlm Ltl Irnportnnt Dlacovory. Ehc tnoit imporunt discovery in Ilo ono that bnngi tho moil good to th greatest number. f)r hTing's New Du covory for consumption coughs colds, will yreservo tho health and fiave lift., and is w poicclcM boon to the aiiltctcd Xot only doc 'it curd consumption, huh couicha. ooMs, broriihiu's, aaUinia end all affection of tho throat an. I lutifp, yield at once 'to it wonderful curative powers. If you doudl tin got tn.il lfttld free at Henry Goks, drug store. An End to Dond ScsmpUur. Ilward hhepherd of If arrisburg III. 'ays " Having rcceivul o much Uu. eflt from Electric Hitters I fel tit my duty to let suffering numanity know it Have had a running soro on my leg for eight years; my doctor Id I would have to have tho Umc crapel or lx amputate! I uvl instead thrw lotilr. of Klcctric Hittem "and ncrttt boxes Uockten.a Arnica 5lvo an J my leg is now weii." Hrctric Ui iters aro old at f)c. a bottlo and Bucklca'e Ar uica salve 25r jer lx by Uxuy Ook. Spcsfcing of cbiMren Umg troubled with ctoup. Mr 0. It Harden, dtnz gist, Panom. Iowa, sayi ' I have uod Chamberlain's cough remedy m tho treatment of croap In ray fantilj for the pist three or fotir yean and havo invariably had satisfactory result from iim ronisira;ion. I cOTvnilr jt ceruin and speedy cure for thl fdang erous disease." Hold by all druUu. ChamberUin' cough xrinedy doe not dry up a cold, but looena and re lieve it. It aid expectoration, oten tha aecretiooa and frees the system of the poison of a cold. Iu soothiac bealinc and streofthecinf powers have won for it he till f the b: ade. JZrmrr one who tan it un U rood Bsedidne. &M by all dmg&g. Watch for it! The sVat symptom of tme eroop it roneneai, ad iCbajn terlaia'a cosss; resaedy m fraeJyjpvm aiosce,adth doaea frsaesstly re peated, the dread sflitase aaar tirtlr i prevacttsl and all ety avoided. SoMhyali iMtts AtUhoroa day tstftlrxUfrwRUwwsMad wSTl hM fhereafter HaeDarii, or aa taa aware aattiia i safe- ia th. hassaa. aa ; f. j- SsaW P," BWBSsWBawBsWsawfc" fi i 4 v