6
J
V
(
LeglMallve Candidate
The Republicans of Webster coun
ty should be car. if ul ir. - selecting
their cacdWates fo t legislative hocors
rthis fall. Select candidates whose
official rifi'cnl will stand the closest
scrutiny ar.d then no uptake will
likc-lv heicade. At all events select
men who will not, undo ths splendid
work of the last- Legislature in deal
in" wUh tie i railroad transportation
question. Mr. A. J. Kenney of this
city, who wis a member of the lower
Hou?e of tht. last Legislature and is
now a candidate for State Senator,
tool: an active part in securing the
passage of the present law. cieating a
board f tr;.ucpoi tation with power to
fix rates. The board is fully empow
ered to examine tlr.e books ot the var
ious railroad companies, toleanntheir
interior wi.rkiags, cost of conatruc
tioit, operation, and (tler details that
will enable tliest to pass an intelligent
judgement upen the rate question.
Judge 0. 1. 31fcoi, one of the seore
taries of the board, and one of the
abler lawyers -in the state, seems to
be well satisfied with both the spirit
andktterof t.ie law. In a recent
discussion of the rate problem he
stated that '-the -only course open for
the b: rd of transportation in the dis
charge of their official duty, is to hew
to the line of the law, and see that
the rates are reascnable without re
gard to -the consequences or without
reard to th. threats of retaliation on
the parUjf the railroads or those who
pretend. to speak in their favor.'"
The action of the.Iast Legislature
placing tL-is law upon the statute book
was far in.advancc of ether and more
ltopulous cri the western states. In
Iowa the rate problem las been under
discussion fcr twenty years and the
tejii-lature refused to clothe the com
missioners wl'.h power to lis rates.
This left -the r,aads in that state un
checked in the matters -of fieight
charges. Ilert in Nebraska where
the question ha5 been under disscuss
ion before the people less than ten
years, the legislature gave .he people
protection against .extortionate rates
by creating a board and clothiog it
with a full power to fix rates. One
year after this law was passed the
legislature of Iowa enacted almost a
verbatim ccpy of the Nebraska stat
ute. That material benefit to the
people has resulted from the passage
of this law no one can doubt. Even
the Omaha Bee, whose editor favored
a:i inflexible tarriff law, has several
times admitted in its editorial col
umns that the law and the board
created by it had resulted in many
concessions to the people from the
rj::ds. And even after these concess
ions were obtained, and after the
board had more fully investigated
the question, now comes an order
from the board reducing freight rates
from fifteen to fifty per cent.
But the part Mr. Kenney took in
securing the passage of this law does
not complete his record in the rail
road transportation question. In the
republican state convention last fall
there was a sharp contest between
the people and the railroads over the
nomination of a candidate for sup
reme judge. The railroad lobbyists
were, there in full fore for the pur
pose of defeating the nomination of
Ju3'e Maxwell on account of un
fr:M.dly decisions already rendered,
and !iis anticapated decision of the
p.iv.rr of the present law then pen
din., before his court. It may be oi
Hi! crest to the people to know that
Mr. Kenney was a delegate to that
convention, and was the only one of
nine from this county who voted for
the renoini nation of Judge Maxwell.
Then Mr. Kenney 's record on the
transportation question is all on the
side of the people, and of a character
that ought to satisfy the rankest anti
monopolist. Argus.
Piatt & Frees Co. have for sale
one small house with one lot for $400
to be paid for in installments of $15
per month bearing 10 per cent inter
est. A good chance for some one
who is throwing away money by pay
ing rent to secure a home.
One good large house, nicely locat
ed, $2,000 to be paid $500 down, bal
ance in payments of $25 per month,
10 per cent interest.
One good farm 160 acres under
wire fence, about 100 acre3 wider
cultivation, about 28 acres in hog
pasture feueed with bear-is. A lie
farm house, etc, aad only 3 miles
fm Red Cloud. Will allow almost
---
.,75 .--...
Have You Any Idea What It Costs
TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEWS?
You haven't? Well, let us give you just a glimpse into the business, perhaps it will
interest you.
To begin with, the work of the paper is divided into Seventeen Different Departments,
each under its own responsible Superintendent. Let us take them in order as
tliey stand on ilie weekly pay-roll:
l. The Editorial Department. This includes managing
editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange
editors, editorial writers, special writers, ana aoom
thirty reporters. The Daily News staff is
admittedly without a superior in the West, anil
numbers ................ 5o
a. The Telegraph Room. To save time special wires are
run into The Daily News building, and the
paper's own operators take the messages and hand
them immediately to the telegraph editor. The
number of operators is 3
3. The Compositor's Room. When "copy" has passed
the hands of the proper revising editor it goes to
the type-setter. There are a good many of him in
The" Daily News office on an average . . 73
4. The Linotype Room. But the compositor doesn't do
all the type-setting. The 'Linotype" machine
"sets type" by casting a-line-of-type, on somewhat
the same principle as the type-founder casts a
single type. Fourteen of these machines are in use
in The Daily News oflice, and the number of
persons required in this department is ... . 20
5. The Artists' and Engravers' Department. But the
metropolitan daily now gives its readers not only
reading matter, but also illustrations. By the aid
of good artists, zinc etchers and photography by
electric light The Daily News is now printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America. This
takes the best service of skilled workers to the
number of .............4
6. The Stereotype Foundry. The matters-type and pic
tures being now "locked up" in "the "forms" the
work is next transferred to the foundry. A metro
politan daily no longer prints from its type. In
order to print a large edition quickly it is neces
sary to multiply the -printing surfaces, and this is
accomplished by casting duplicate stereotyped
plates, from which, after they have been fastened
to the presses, the printing is dune. Of stereo
types Tun Daily News requires 8
7. The Press Room. The Daily News uses sis double
perfecting presses, capable of printing 100,000 com
plete papers per hour. To run these there are
required men to the number of 20
The foregoing takes no account of the special correspondents at hundreds of places throughout the country; of European
correspondents; of fifteen hundred news agents throughout the Northwest who distribute The Daily News to its out of town
readers; of two hundred city carriers ; of forty-two wholesale city dealers with their horses and wagons; of one hundred
and fifty branch advertisement offices throughout the city, all connected with the main office by telephone, nor of the abouj
three tlauieand newsboys who make a living, in whole or in part, selling The Daily News in Chicago. This is what it cost'
the publisher to make a Chicago Daily News. It costs the reader to buy it one cent a day. Measured by the cost of itt
production, TnE Daily News is worth its price, isn't it? The Chicaaa Daily News is sold by all newsdealers, or will be
mailed, postage paid, for $3.00 per year, or 25 cents per month. Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicag.
Rcpabllcau County Convention.
The republican electors of Webster
county, Nebraska, are requested to
send delegates from their several pre
cincts to meet in convention at the
court nouse in the city of Red Cloud,
Saturday, August ISth, 1SSS, at 11
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for the following
offices: One representative, one coun
ty attorney, also to select nine dele
gates to the senatorial convention,
nine delegates to the float repiesenta
tive convention, and nine delegates to
the state convention and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before the convention.
The ratio of representation is one
delegate at large from each precinct
and one delegate for every 13 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for Hon.
Samuel Maxwell in 1SS7. which will
entitle the various precincts the
following number of de'sgates.
tied Cloud prerinet 8
.ity, 1st :trd
.11
. tnli ..
!! ..................
(illicit: Rock
IS) l"l.ll
"C-aEIV " 1 z. ft B
"1im11 I
Batin
Blll lMft
iiiriiioiij
1 iitt tit'
ill II III Vvlvt?lv .
CV4 1 t- r " It.LIVaaa
a!llii vi mi
.10
.10
. 4
. 5
&iin nuii
I'leusiiitJIIII 5
It is recomended that the primaries
be held in the several precincts on
Wednesday, August 15th, 1S8.S.
The following resolutions was adopt
ed by the central onnimittee and made
a part of this call:
Resolved, That the central com
mitteemen are instructed to submit
the question of a prohibitory amend
ment to the constis tution, t the re
publican voters at the republican pri
maries and that the result of such vote
or expression be certified to by the
chairman and secretary of the pri
mary and returned to the county con
vention with trie credentials of the
delegates elected at such primary, the
form of the ballot should be "for sub
mission," or ''against submission." By
order of the central committee.
D. F. Trunkey A. J. Kesjjky,
Secretary. Chairman.
For Sale er Trade.
640 acre? of land in Logan county,
Nebraska, for sale or exchange for
property in southern part of state.
Also 75 head of young stock, as a
whole or in pari to suit purchaser. A
splendid opportnnity for some one
who wants to go into stock business.
Near to an extensive range. In a
good neighborhood. School and
postoffice one half mile. County seat
a m
seven miles, uooa improvements,
good soil, living water, close to line
of railroad now being built. Mill site
on the place. 95 acres in cultiva
tion. Call on or address,
W. F. KliLLOGG,
Bed Cloud,
Box 156. Nebraska.
Fr Sale.
I aave 320 aerea of ine famlamd,
ear tbeeity, for sale, cheap. It'ia
bargaia to the right party:
3
The Mailing and
ers" and the delivery clerks handle over a million
papers a week. The'force numbers 25
9. The Engine Room. To supply the motive power requires
three steam boilers of 175 horse-power capacity, and
thr'e engines with an aggregate of 27uhire-ower.
All departments are lighted by the hdison incan
descent system, which here comprises three dynamo
machines and 5W) lamps. The employes of tins
department number 5
xo. The Circulation Department. The paper is now a
manufactured article, and it is the business of this
department to develop the market for it. The
average number of workers is 16
zx. The Subscription Room. All the subscriptions from
out-of-town, whether of individual readers or whole
sale news agents, pass through this department, and
this department employs on the average ... 17
12. The Business Office. The general clerical work of the
paper, such as receivingand caring for the advertise
ments of which over litts&n hundred arc received
and handled every day receiving and paying out
cash, the general bookkeeping of the business,
requires a counting-room force of 27
13. The Care of Building requires the constant sendee of
three janitors 3
14. The Watchman. To insure perfect protection against
risk of fire two watchmen are constantly on duty. 2
15. The New York Office. This engages the entire time of a
general manager and assistant 2
16. The Washington Bureau. In charge of its own special
Washington stall correspondent 1
17. The Milwaukee Bureau. To facilitate Northwestern
news gathering, one man 1
From which it appears that the number of regular employees
And the pay roll runs from .",o00 to $6,000 per week, aggre
gating during the year 300,000.
Then there is even a larger annual expenditure for white
paper, and telegraph and cable tolls sometimes run
nearly a thousand dollars a week. Take it all
together the expenditures of TnE Daily News for
the year 1S8S will vary very little from $900,000.
BLADEN.
Bladen Neb, Aug Sth. Special cor
respondence to The Chief. The post
oflice fij;ht still continues.
Fine rain we had Saturday and Sun
nights. Farmers are very busy stacking tbeir
grain these fine days.
George Bray has purchased a new
steam thrasher.
H. Gund & Co have put an engine
in their elevj)'- r at this place.
Born Aug let. unto ATr and Mrs Lew
Keith, a son. Useual weight
Mrs W. H. Ferson is visiting friends
in Kansas.
Mr. Thos Kavanaugh has accepted
a position -vith David Robinson & Co.
A new addition is being added to the
school house in district No 12.
The Bladen House is receving a coat
of paint which improves the appear
ance very much.
On Aug 1st. a daughter was born
unto Mr find Mrs J. Itesner so report
Dr. Springer.
Last Friday a hail and rain storm
passed about four miles north of thi3
place doing considerable damage to
some of the corn. Reports are that
the hail stones were as large as hens
eggs.
Mr Reith, Sr., who moyed to Indian
ola this 8 pring expects to return soon
and take up his reidence in Bladen.
Mr, . 0. Shellhammer is busy
hauling the lumber and stone for his
new house and barn to be erected half
mile east of this place.
A school meeting of this destrict
will be held on Saturday Aug 11th. lor
the purpose of providing means to
erect a new building. They will des
nose of the old one. This is a move in
the right direction as our school house
id two small to accommodate the chil
dren of this destrict.
Carpender (The painter) is doing
the work on the Bladen House.
Sadie. '
The Republican voters of Garfield
township are respectfully requested to
assemble in the school house in dis
trict Xo. 7, ou Wednesday, Aug. 15th,
1888, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the pur
pose of electing delegates to the regu
lar county convention to be held at
Red Cloud, Aug. 13. A general attend
ance is solicited. There is to be sub
mitted to the meeting, the question of
a prohibition amendment to the con
stitution. Also other matter of im
portance. N. L. D. Smith,
Committeeman.
BepaMleaa Caaeae.
Notice is hereby given that the repub
licans of Line township are requested
to meet at the Keuhn school, Aug 15th
at 1 o'clock for the perpose of eUc ting
delegates to the conntoy convention,
and ako to vote oa the qaestion of
submitting a prohibitory amendment
to the coMtitutiaa, and attend to such
other business as may come before the
convention. H. B. Sixvoxs.
Have yon heard the latest by Webb?
Delivery Department. "The mail
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptions. Will Doutively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
Original Abietine Ointment. Sold by
Henry Cook at 25 cents per box by
mail 30 ct.
We have a nice line of screen doors
which we will sell fcr $1 each. Call
and examine. Platt & Frees Co.
A Ittialsbrit Clergyman' Tests
tammy.
Tter K M iVki-n. President f the
Methodist rnitei-tant Church t S.uta
Carolina, writ;- from Grrniville
"AK'iit tour years ago 1 t a attacked
with what tlio physicians pronounce!
neuralgic theumatisxn, accompanied witb
erysipehtH My appetite failed me entirety,
and I hail an intermitting pulse and Tcty
irregular puUatisn. of the heart. A ter
rible pain won mine into my chpt and
.ibculJets. and I became o helpless that I
)mld attend to 113 business at all. Th
pains were movable, and would sometimes
Fiss from ! part or my body to another
inally thn erysipelas brofcu out on my lett
hand and arm. an J produced much swell
ing. 1 tvax for eighteen months ntUii-Uxl
in this way. and of course used a great
many kinds of medicine, but nothing cava
r tao relief. Friends finally persuaded ma
to try Swift's Specific I noticed a decided
impiovenient while taking tho first bottle.
1 continued its use until 1 had taken about
one dozen bottles, when 1 found myself
sound and well again, with no sign of dis
ease left except a stiffness in my band, a
result of the erysipelas. While taking
the medicine 1 gained on an average twe
pounds of flesh per week. I think S. S. S.
m valuable medicine, and I frequently
recommend it to my friends.
Write to the Swift Specific Co,
Atlanta. Qs.. for a Treatise on Blood aal
8kin Diseases. Basiled fees to auyou."
Denver to Chicago,
Denver to Kansas Cityr
Denver to Omaha,
Omaha to Chicago,
Kansas City to Chicago.
Omaha to 'St. Louis,
BEST LINE
FROM
WEST TO EAST!
SURE CONNECTIONS
LOW RATES
BAGCAOE CHICKED THROUOH.
Throucti Hotels oirar tha BurMns
on Routs) ews) for satw by tts Union
PaoHIo, Danvc Rm Grand and
aM dSnf prkwlsisl raHwajra, ans
ww mwt mmmnrnw w
For fUfSMr InfayinsSsns SPiy ta
snf eTMjtit.s)rta
p. a. rwrris,-iTvtAn.
CALIFORNIA !
THE LAND OF
DISCOVERIES !
BEWARE OFIMITAITONS
iee that cur trabe mark, SANTA AB
IE, is on every bottle i is on every
bottle of that pleasant California rem
edy. Malefaction guaranteed or-nmn
ey refunded by Henry Cook
jjmwJ- .TASTtr- arj$ couguj
jv'-s-ivoui.n
MP.
KIM
(YMSUJWPTlOtfi
m al Yaw Taaa W fl I
forii:
una
JUNG'S r-Soidn
SeqcT fer'ctScuIjrjyi rWb3kr9&.
-
hMTHUML.co.omiiii.aU
MAKE NO M1TSAKE
By dispelling the .-ymptums so often
mistaken for consuniition. SANTA
ABIE has brought gladness to many a
household and by promptly breaking
up tlio cougti and cold tli.t too often
developes into that fatal disease wi
yet syve thousands from an uMinie y
grave. You make m mis-take by
keeping a bottle of this pleasant reme
dv always in the house.
mo s..
thcONLY-
rSrrPMT"J
frawfliu-ji
CUATfANTEED
'CURE "FOR
.swrat uhcuiah
"CATARRH
naiLiiiMLi'itu-io"
r0R0VlLLECAU
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CUKE
The only guaranteed cure for calarrb,
cold in the head, hay sever, Rose cod
catanhal deafness and soar eyes, re
stores the sense of taste and smell
removed had taste and unpleasant
breath, resulting from catarrh. Follow
directions and a cur is warranted by
all druggists. Send for circular to
ABIETINE MEDICAL CO, Oroville
Six months' treatment for
$1 ?t-nt mail hv,$1.10
SANTAABIE AND CAT-R-UURE foi
sale by
Heiry Cook, Agent.
H. T. CLARKDURG Co
Who!ealeAgents Lincoln. Neb
-DEALEKS IX-
Boots and Shoes
Just received a full line of
Hand Sewed
Rockford Shoes
Finest over brought to Red Cloud.
Also, keep the
FINEST LINE
Of Boots and Shoes in the valley.
Prices cheaper than the cheapest.
Farmers ail Merchant:
BANKING CO.
A general bsaildns bnamtss trmna
sotadlnsdlltabrsmohafjL
BaatUK FAB B IDB BfflSB.
FASM LOANS A SPECIALTY.
Three or five years straight ft pa
cent, stogie mortgage. No delay
in securing money.
DOICTOSi:
Sea..
S.B.8SBM. .O.I'
W.a.
coxBTBiroifDTamfc
iK9Htt
VewTrk.catx
. OaMhe,lM
FlfM wetxwei Itaak.
tell
Willi1 !
fsssssstal'$' H
"BbbbbbVP -w 9
THiSsSB
TJlV1 V
l
,-i
Farm Loans. , .
a
Lots of money to Loin on farms at
0 7, 74, 8, Si, 9 and 10 per cent in
terest, for 1, 2. o, 4, 5. i', or 7 years.
Interest payable annually or semi-annually
and principal payable all or in
installments at any interest pay day.
These terms ought to suit most
anybody. Call on or address me at
Red Cloud. Neb, Office in north end
Moon block. G. W. Dakkek.
Auction! Auction!
I am ready and willing to attend all
sales in Webster. Smith and Jewell
counties as auctioneer. Terms very
reasonble.
J. C. Warneb,
Hed Cloud Neb.
liJEJE AXM CHIEF.
The WEEKLY CHIE and tho
OMAHA WEEKLY BEE from now
until January 1st 1889 for 50 cents
Come in and subscribe and get the
campaign news.
fjsize fo a conir.
CThe CHIEF will give a prize for
the best diaplny of field coin raised
infWebster county, Neb:, Jewell or
Srnitbfcounties, Kansas, as follows
1st prize, ono year's subscription
to the CHIEF; 2d prize, six months
3d prize, three months. Bring In
your best corn.
.llr of Final Settlement and Decree
01 llfir!ilr.
In the matter of the estate of Jonathan V
Cliapia. defeased, on the tsth dav or Aiiwt
lNv, at lno'cIiK-k. a. ni. the underM;inel.adiiim
istrator of the estate of Jonathan P. Chapin. de
ceased, uill ai-ur before the lion. FnmkA -ueezy,
county juo,"e ot Webster county, Ne
hraka. at his office in JCed Cloud. Nebraska,
for the purpOM'of making a full and final ett!e
nient as Mich administrator at which time and
idaceal! persons interested may attend and
show cause why the same should not be allow
ed and the administrator diM-Larged.
Notice is further given that at .said time and
plaei- the Hon. Frank A. Sweezv. county judge
of "Webster countv. will be a-ked to enter a
decree declaring the heirship to the estate of
the late Jonathan P. Chapin, deceased.
, , . II. C. Scott.
Administrator of ihe estate of Jouatluin 1
Chapin. deceased.
Attest : FitANK A. Swkk.v, Countv Judge.
ABTMLGS OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is Iirreby ieu tli.it articles of incorpo
nitio 1 of tlie Keil Cloml I1:lIi-liin Company
have been tilel in the oflice of the county cleric
this'JTth ilay of Juy,iS)JS. and that the follow ins; J
is a true :ind accurate copy of the .sinie and w
made a rt of this notice.
Articles of incorporation made and adopted
thi 2Ttli day of July. iw, (y :m,i between the N
undersigned incoriwnilor uh follows to-wit:
Airrn'i.Ki. The name of this cnavavition
shall be the "Ked Cloud lliblisliniK CoTrPitv."
Akt. 11. TJie rincipal l:ior of transactinjc
the biiNinwssof this corporation shall be at Ked
Cloud, Nebraska.
Ajit. hi. The general nature of the busi
ness to b tmnsaeted by tliis corjioratioit shall
be the editing, publishing and circulating of a
newspaperand doin.i; a general printing and
pUOILSUIIIg UllIIie!S.
Airr. iv. The capitnl tockof theconoration
shall be ten thousand dollars, dhiced into
share? of twenty-five dollars each, which said
capital stock may be increased t a sum not ex
cut'dill' tuentv-hve th'iisauil iloll.-irv hv i i.
of the stock holders rewesenting two-thirds of
the capital stock i.vMied.
One hundred shares of the capital stwk shall
be issued and sold at par and the amount re
ceived therefrom paid into the treasury before
commencement of business.
The remaining shares of cnnitalstivir i,.iii iia
issued at such times and in such manner as shall
be unanimously agreed unon by the board of
directors; provided, however that no share of
capital stock shall be issued at less than par
value, and provided further that each stock-
nomer snail ne privnegea to take of any future
issue of capitol stock that proportion of the
numlier of shares issued at anv one tmie, which
the number of shares then owiu d by said stocTc-holut-r
bears to tiie total number of shares
previously issued and sold ; and provided further
that if at any time a majority- of the board of
directors deem it adusahle contrary to the
opinion and ote of a minori.ivof said hoard to
issue any shares of capital steefc tho
said board of directors shall through
their secretary rail a meeting of the stock
holders a date not less than one week from
the mailing of the notices of said meeting. w
whereat the iuestiou of isMiiug said shares of .
capital .stock shall be submitted and decided by
a two-thirds vote of the stock-holders
Akt. v This coloration shall commenco
and date from the hrst day of August, ls&. and
continue for fifteen years, unless sooner dis
solved in the manner provided by law
Art. vi. The management of this corpora
tion shall be vested in a board of five or mora
directors three of which shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction of business. Said direct
ors sliall be stock-holders and ht pWt.ii nf nMi
annual meeting, and hold their office until their
.AKrKXu- TS sald.. d'rectow immediately
after their election shall elect from among their
number a president, secretary and treasurer.
The last two ot said offices may be held by
the same persou.
jA?fIl "!lJ'rhev l,w,t, directors
shall be elected at tho annual meeting of said
stockholders to be held at the office of said cor
poration on the first Thursday in August of each
vear at which meeting each stock-holder, either L
by himself or by proxy, shall be entitled to ono f
vote for each share of capitol stock held by him,
Li&'fcJL BTetinB representation ot a.
majority of the shares of said capital stock shall
constitute a quorum.
.i.A5L2?-.5!,0,i!ld a vacancy occur In
,5fari' reptpwihe remaining member ot
said board, at their first meeting thereafter,
shall elect a successor who shall hold his offico
untilUie nest annual meeting of stock-holders.
i..1R!vx J6 B'JbtolBeM "f this corporation
shaU at no time exceed one-fifth of its capital
Witness our hands this 27th day of Jnly, 1S33.
J. L. MlXKK
J. L-Millki:
W. X. KlCIf ABDSOX
I- P. AUUtlKT
Jj. E. McKkkiiv
W. S. RARIIBM
C.V.CATHSJt
,.. . .... . ..TiV.C. Picking.
?r?"Li.eDJaa. wekster county, ss. On
wi
a Garber. C. r. riiir w h wT.ViX'; 7
me wrtl known who seeraUy acknowleSeeo:
that they executed the foregoing instrumenttor
thejpnrpose tliereln aMntioced.
witness ny hand and seal of oSce the dlT
and year aforesaid. J
P. A. Beachv:
Batary ruhUe.
9-
O.C.Casi
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