Why don't soao of oar enterpris
ing farmers try raising sugar beets?
It seems to us that if tliey can be
raised to advantage in sunny Kansas
they certainly ought to be raised in
Nebraska. There is money to be
made in that indartry if it can be
successfully dne.
The city dads have had the stand
pipe cleaned out. When the man
hole was opened, eighteen inches of
solid uiud greeted the eyeB of the
looli-rs on. No dead men or any
thing like that was found therein,
consequently we must conclude that
the suit of clothes was only a 'delu
sion and a snare," cakulated to mis
lead an unexpecting communniiy.
We arc glad that there was nothing
else.
The city council hare been noti
fied .that the rcmonstratcrs against
the saloor licenses, ould procure a
mandamus from the Supreme court,
compelling them to hear their com
plaints. This move seems altogether
o be a piece of folly as they were
heard by the council once or twice be
fore licenses were granted to the ap
plicant?. What more do they want?
It is time that so much foolishness
was stopped by croakers who bare
nothing else to do.
INBIAltCHKBK.
Big Injun saw some mistakes in
the squaws items and wishes to rec
tify them .
Dclbcrt Bartlett is working for Mr.
Ilecox, and Mm. Judson is superin
tendent of Dist. No. 33.
Bio Ik jc9.
FENlfYCBBBK.
Farmers are busy planting corn,
and most of them will finish this
week.
School closed, all O. K.
Sunday school is booming, but
where is the superintendents family.
Jacob Funck spent Sunday with
his son.
Peter Marsden sold a couple of
fine bulls last week.
Our road overseers arc around these
days, look out.
Johnnie Marsden is the happy os
cssor of two bird dogs.
Uncle Peter.
The rains of the past ten dajs have
been more copious than for many pnst
seasons, and from that and other fa
vorable indications the farmcrr feci
confident that their offorts will be .c
warded with good and sufficient crops.
TnE Chief hopes this will be the case,
as much of the proppcrity ,f our city
depends upon tire succces of the far
mers who have failed to "reap what
they have sown." Let ns all hope,
then, that our agricultural friends
shall be doubly succcssfull this sea
son. Plenty of rain in the spring is
a good omen, so let us look gladly
forward to its realization.
The Webster and Nuckolls Co. fu
neral directors association met at the
store of F. V. Taylor in Red Cloud,
Tuesday May, 14, there being present:
U20. Brown, Pres. Superior.
Thos. Doudny, Secretary and Treas
urer, Guide Rock.
Sam Saunders and his father were
under arrest this week for abducting
Mablc Saunders who has played such
a wonderful part in a "legal tussle"
for her possession, between her moth
er and father. It seems that a few
weeks ago that an agreement was en
tered into between the parties to the
suit to the effect that she should be
allowed the previlege of going to the
country to see her grand parent?, and
at the expiration of two weeks was to
return. At that time she was sent af
ter, and while visiting in this state
was, as alleged by the defendant, ab
ducted to Kansas by her grand father.
A requisition was asked for and gran
ted, and the parties were brought to
Nebraska Monday and placed nnrtT
13,500 bonds. It will be somewhat
diCcult to decide the legal status of
this case, we should think.
A Chawge mast Caaae.
The necessity of a change in the
methods of western farming is becom
ing more evident to our agricultural
friends every day. Cattle raising
has ceased to pay a sufficient proGt to
the farmer as a sole investment,
hence the question arises what shall
we do to make fanning n eucccfs?
Practically the dairy business pre
sents itself to the intelligent and
thrifty farmer as the only way out
of the difficulty, and it Is the opinion
of Tiie Chief that the dairy scheme
is the only method of solving the
problem, to successful farming. In
support of this theory wo brlieve that
if the farmer, by hook nr crook can
make the expenses of his farm from
his cows, he cerMnly has opened flic
way to succr? I til fanning, !nt
there's the rub. In order to do this
capital must he induced to locate
cheese factories and creameries', and
in "making one hand wash the other,"
Nebraska can become the banner ag
ricultural and dairy state in the un
ion. W'lh the expense lcconnt Fet
tled, the balance of the situation is
easily made out The corn crop, the
hay crop, and so forth, must be the
source of mony making but in the
event of a partial failure of crops the
farmer still has the means of living
at hand, and should he be careful and
economical he would not need to
mortgage his all to live on, until he
could again make a crop. The dairy
enterprises should be fostered and
carefully reared, as by so doing tin I
Facers uf "tir farmers arc assured.
otherwise there remains only a
chance of now and then a fellow's
waking anything at farming while
the rest eke out a meagre existence.
Jet the change' come boon.
A. G. Robinson, Nelson.
C T. Foosha, Hardy.
Mr. alunson, Bluo Hill.
F. V. Taylor, Red Cloud.
After regular business, the presi
dents address was listened to, follow
cd by discusaions on various topics
as to the best methods of pieserving
the dead and conducting funerals.
The object of the association is not
to raise prices, but to educate its
members in all the arts of embalming
and proper care for the dead. After
the presidents address the meeting
adjourned to meet in Blue Hill the
2nd Tuesday in September.
PRESIDENT BROWN'S ADDRESS.
Gentlemen; fraternal bretheren of
Webster and Nuckolls county funeral
directors association: In the com se
of time we are again brought together
at our regular meeting, this time in
the city of Red Cloud
To attain perfection in anything we
innot do as an individual, man
kind is not constituted on that prin
ciple Now this business of ours is differ
ent from any other which can inform
the public by advertising on any sub
ject connected with it that may be
necessary. It is considered bad taste
for any undertaker to do any adver
tising further than put bis business
card in the paper so that information
or instruction we have to convey to
the public must be done judiciously
and it cannot be done unless we had
the public ourselves
To bring forth these conditions
however we must prosecute and es
tablish district associations all over
the country and endtavor to embrace
every man who is engaged in the ousi-
ncss of selling coffins, so that he may
be instructed in the requirements of
the business
Wc have the honor to be the first
district association established in the
state of Nebraska and I hope all of
ns will go to Lincoln next month and
urgo the necessity of the members
over the state going home and organ
izing in their different districts. We
con refer them to what we have done
here that we have obtained nearly
every ono engaged in the business as
district and state members and we
wish them to do likewise and if our
influence and example can excite sim
ilar work throughout the state we can
look forward to the time when the
work and science displayed in our
business will be a priue and credit to
its members instead of as in years
past it was often practiced by men of
no skill and little character. To ob
tain this end wc must bear in mind
that it will require individual effort
not only the officers of our societies
will be requested to perform their du
ties faithfully but we must all put out
some individual effort. Wc may
think wc cannot spare the lime to go
to Lincoln, but it is only once a year.
The fees are nominal compared to the
instructions and benefits received.
We will likely have special railroad
rates and I would again urge every
one to be sure and attend our state
meeting.
Board net Tuesday May 14th pursuant to
adjournment, seventeen members present.
Minute of last meeting read and approved.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by tbe board. Resolved, that the
county attorney be and is instructed to corres
poud with Robert Ryan of Lincoln and gain
such other information as be deems best for the
purpose of collecting the back taxes of tbe B. &
M. railroad company.
On motion the contract for building abridge
across Farmer creek between town one (1.) two
(2.) range twelve (UJ.) let to H. Holdredge for
tbe sum of $18346 to be built according to rums
and speeMcatlooa on file with tbe county clerk,
bridge to bw fcallt on piling. County attorney
Instructed to draw contract for buikliug of
same, to be bulltbr July istb, Nwa.
On motion S75 or so much t uir a maybe
necessary granted to build or rro.itr a bridge in
Wauut creek on line between sections 1; and 21.
On motion SSO granted Garlield township to
build a bridge on Hull creek hetucen section ll
and 14.
retltion for a road in Fk;wwt Hill township
signed by A. .t. Richmond and others, granted,
and 860 granted t:i T. T. Lacy, damages for loca
tion of the same and the road ordered opened.
The following resolution was adopted by the
board. Resolved, that John Myers and J. Mat
tocks be and are appointed to tighten all bolts
and rods, mill down floor and put up signs
on the Republican river bridge south of Red
Cloud said sign to be designed by the county
board.
Petition for a road in Harmony township on
section line between section 20 and 21, laid over
until the regular meeting in July.
Board now adjourned until May lSth 9 o'clock
Board met as adjourned, seventeen members
present.
On motion T. G. Wilder was appointed from
Pleasant Hill Township to attend to the burial
01 nonoraoiy aiscnanrea soiuiers.
(in motion SiSO was appropriated to Pleasant
Hill Township to improve the roads In said
townshin between Red Cloutl and cmMa itnoir
On motion tbe report of the committee that
the north-west room of the court bouse be
fixed up for the use of the clerk of tho District
Court and the room east of it fixed up and to
be occupied by the sheriff laid over until tho
next general levy is maae.
On motion Jos. tiarber, D. McCallum and G.
E. Coon were appointed to appraise, tho NEJ
These officials bonds wen approved:
J. M. Parrish. constable, Kim Creek Township :
H. J. Shfldw, Justice of the peace, Elm Creek
Township; Thos. T. Feminy, u. H. R. d. No.
21.
Tbe report of tho appraisal of the tfi NAVJi
of 1G-MO presented and approved. Same ap
praised at S5 per acre.
On motion, a communication from D. Lutz
was tabled.
On motion $225 or so much thereof as may bo
necessary gradted to Harmony township to
build tno bridges across the Little Blue, River
between section Hand 15 in said township
On motion an appropriation of $150 was
granted to Guide Rock township to aid in con
structing and repairing a road rinuing along
the foot or Guide Rock Bluff, and D. McCallum
appointed to oversee tho work.
on motion the Jail Committee was instructed
to have water from the water works conveyed
On. motion Jones, Kaloy & McCallum were
appointed by the board to furnish the design
for sign to t e posted on the bridge south of the
city of Red Cloud across the Republican river.
These claims were allowed 011 tbe Insane
Fund:
W. S. Waldron. cuardln? McTfciniou. s c m
.Win. Karnes, " $58 00 to 33 00
. a. riscuer, 900
11. C. Scott, care " 4015
The following claims on the Brldr Fnmu nr
1887:
G. W. Hummel, work on bridge,
I). Leets, "
G.W.Webber,
b. h. rrouant, material tor bridce.
K.y x Nx -vx
STF &. m. V .r BW 1 B IB sw -.. V srx
er 5vr oen ij c. v
' X'fe, ,
x Goods X -
X X -V
1 t rj
-iwa 1
kk. I . T,
v vs V'r
Y less I N
. Money .-
than ' j;h
x
w
y Zr.
M? v
Vt K
-v
"V J
KJ
1
a
P5
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O GO
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O OS
B. S. Tibbets. repairs on pile driver.
These claims were rejected :
E. O. Parker, tees case of ginger-.
S 400
25 5.1
800
37 00
14G
$2 00
820
26 00
00
umana Republican, supplies for county,
iu cjuuc3, loosinK ior MCLKimeis,
inc iouowing claims were allowed:
F. A. Kuehn, attending board of Sup.
J. C. Warner, fees case of Saulerson. 15 75
to 1000
J. C. Warner, " Winfrey 2 CO to 1 10
Jos. Bennett, care of Delaney, 8 00
0. G. Wilson, funeral exDenses. Slipeto. as on
M. H. Warner, Damage Road Appraiser. 3 10
C. F.Cathen, " 3 10
u. Mayneia. 4 50
F. N. Richardson. Damaiw Rnail Annralwr a m
J. F. HaUam, " "450
A. J. Hayes, supplies for poor. jo 00
Fuller & Goods, hardware for county, c 55
Peter Harrison, service to coroner. m
RS. TibbeUs, laborer for county, fl9 75 to 1G 00
W. 8. Watdron, cleaning C. H. square, io 00
IL C. ScoW, attending court. 9 50
A. C. Hostner, printing for county, 14 50
A.C. Hostner, ....' B00
A.C. Hosmer, 1000
A.C. Hoamer, " 1000
Oea. J. Warren, igoe
Geo.L,B0rr. .. V5J)
tate Journal county supplies, 91 C5toC3 75
umana nepnoucan, 120 20 to 109 45
740
1160
6 10
15 20
C40
1100
800
6 20
740
720
970
820
760
700
7 00
t
X
x
:v
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xy x
any
Concern
in the
city,
not on
account
of any
particular
advantage
over
others,
only onr
to
do that
very
thing.
Berg &
Galusha.
3
09
O
o
w
o
09
O
en
O
5J
o
p
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5s
J
Samuel Heaton, supervisor's service.
n.n. iiofcus,
M. W. Dickerson,
A. H. Kaley,
Geo. E. Coon,
James Groves,
Isaac Fish,
Jos. Garber,
T.G. Wilder,
I). McCallum.
G. W. Hummel,
H. 8. Wells,
J. L. Frame,
E. H. Jones.
L, D. Tliomas,
Yon Caaael A'Mbrd
At this season of the year to be without a good
reliable diarrhoea balsora in tbe house, as
cramps, colic, diarrhoea and an inflamatloa of
the stomach and bowels are exceedingly dan
gerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of
Begg's diarrhoea balsoin will do more good in
cases of this kind thau any other medicine on
earth. We guarantee it. C. L. Cottingdruggist
The Chief printed a thousand
blended bills for tbe tournament to
be beld in this city in July, that are
bard to beat.
Board now adioumed to mwt nn thn cwwm.t
Monday in June.
Great English Remedy.
Murray's Specific
A guaranteed cure for all ner
wi uiseawi sucn as weak mem
ory loss of brainpower hysteria
headache pain In the back ner
vous prostration wakefulness Ieu
corrhoea universal lassitude sem
inal weakness impotencyandgen
oral loss of power of the Genera
tive Organs; in elthei 5ex, caus
ed by indiscretion oroverexertlon
and which ultimatelv lead to
PREMATURE OLD AOK. IX9AX-
rrr ana cohbumptiopi. 51 iv a
lxx or six boxes for S5 00. Sent
by mail on receipt of price. Full
particulars in pamphlet, sent
free to every applicant
We;GnaraBtee Six Boxen
to cure any case. For every $5
order received we send six boxes
with a written guarantee tore-
fimit thf ninnpv if mir snoclfip
does not effect a cure. Address AftSfTtUafi
an communicauons 10 uitt soie
manutacturers. The Murray Medicine Co.
Kansas City Mo.
earmold in Bed Cloud by C. L. CUTTING sole
agent.
waofay
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aaTaUaii
a
m Jf!hr
xr
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cy vW
r 1
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It can be done, and if you SOLVE this puzzle and present it at our
office, you will be entitled to one of
TEN
PRIZES
DIRECTIONS Take six pennies or other small coins and place them on the centers where tho foar lines cross,
placing one coin on each lino and no two coins on any one line either horizontally, perdendicolarly, or diagonally
The first ten solutions received will be entitled to one prize each. No two prizes will be given in the same family.
Whilst busying your brain over this pussle tht following facts must not be forgotten:
!y0!UXC!A
Nf S X A J vVe :
. . ..... ..-... ...
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Appllcatloa far a Dragslat's PeraaU
Notice Is hereby given that C. L. Cottlng has
filled with the city clerk of the city of Bed
Cloud Nebraska a petition praying that a dnig
gits permit mat be granted to satdC. L. Cot
ting as a druggist to sell malt, spiritous and vin
ous liquors In the 1st ward of said city of Red
Cloud for medicinal, mechanical and chemical
purposes. All objections and remonstrance
thereto must be filed in the office of the city
clerk .on or before the 18th day of May 1889 or
sid permit will be granted on said date or at
the first meHing thereafter.
Dated Ked Cloud Nebraska May 9th !&),
sxauI L. H. FoRTCity Clerk.
C. W. Kalkt, J. L. Kalrt.
KALEY BROS.
A TTORNETS AT LAW . Agents for tbe B.
f &M.R. K.Iands. OficeonAVebstcr street
Red Cloud. Nebraska.
The Pride fW(
A clear pearly and tratipaieot akin 1 1 a'
wa'3 a sign cf pure .blooJ, aad all persons
troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or blotched
skin can reti assured that their blood is onto
order. A few Joses of Begg's blood purifier
and blood maker will remove the cause and the
skin will become clear scd transparent . Try It
an J if satisfaction is notgt?n it will cost you
nothing. It is fully warranted. f.L. Getting.
druggist.
Take ICaflee.
ToN.D. Fox:
You are hereby notified that on the 7th ln
of October, 1887, IT. L. Baum purchased at
Private Tax Sale, from the County Treasurer.
M. B. McNitt. at the Court-houe in Bed CIr.ud,
Webster county. Nebraska, for the taxes of the
year 18S3, amounting to $4.27. The following
lot situated Jn Webster comity, Nebraska,
taxed in the name of N. D. Fox in the villa? a
of Cnwlcs, to-wit: l ot 8, block 9. The time for
reoempiioii 01 saia 10; irom uie nen of said
tax sale, will expire October 7th, 1389. and if not
redeemed before the above date expires, I will
maxe appucauon ior a .treasurer s 1 ax ueed.
L.BAUJI.
Take Natlce.
ToN.D. Fox: '
Yon are hereby notified that on the 7th dav
of Octo!er, ls87, 1 T. L. Baum, purchased at
private Tax Sale, from tho Connty Treasarer.
M. B. McNitt, at the Court-house In Bed
Cloud, Webster county. Nebraska, for the ttxes
oftheyeart$5.amountingto$l27. The follow
ing lot sitnated In Webster caunty, Nebraska,
taxed la tbe name ot N'.D. Fox. n thevllllage
of Cowles, to-wl t : Lot 7, blok 9. Tbe time for
redemption r said lot from the Hen of said tax
sale will exnite October 7th. 1889. and if not re
deemed before the above date expires. I will
make application for a Treasurer's Tax Deed.
L.BACX.
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HACKER & PARKER.
1st Pay the highest market price for eountrv produce.
2nd. Sell the bast selected aalt fish ia pails, kegs, barrel, and jbarrrls.
lan save you money oa flour in large quantities.
Sell everything in the grocery line of the best quality known.
3rd.
4th.
1 '
..J,
