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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1889)
r Prices Knocked Out For the next 60 days. The Inter-State Democrat of Omaha Is making preparations to enlarge and become tbe democratic organ of the state. Since the Herald gwas swal lowed up by the World the democrats hire been without an organ, and the Inter-State Democrat proposes to "Gil tbe long felt want" of the Nebraska In Premiums w . I 4 ! democrats. The political pot has began to bubble and ere long it is presumed will bo boil ing over as the heat of the campaign ap proaches. As a general thing thy battle 13 well fought before the convention tikes place, and a nomination by the re publicans in Webster county means an election. Tm: Chief has heard the Mines of many prominent people men tioned for the various offices in the gift Of the comity, but presumes that it would be better to mention their names later on natfice it to eny that most of thoso men tioned if nominated, will make good officers. l. as tlriah Hecp of the Republican, takes Mr. Warren to task again in the last issue, and insists that the Repub lican was not established with blood In its eye, to afford bim an organ through which to abuse and slander ill who do not agree and chime in with him, :n all matters whatsoever. That it was started as a purely, genu ine business euterpri&c and for the bsncCt of the poor starving (for gocd literature) people of Red Cloud, and "Webster county. To be a strictly a literary and family paper. :?nd that 3fiqy of our "conservative business men" insists that it shall eontinw u raise its voice for peace(?) and u'i- its influence for the good and quiet of the community. What an abortion. How wonderfully it has miscarred from the end in view. A genuine business enterprise?) Not a stock holder in it, ever set a type or under took to edit a paper before, and Mr. Heep has made a miserable failure of the task he Las undertaken. Not a practical printer or newspaper man in the outfit. The last few issues Banes the child. EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS $1,000 CASH a premium. The grandest prem ium distribution Case Harvest ing outfit, with steam attach- mium tas Avmy auu- FOR $2.00 ever made. First Prize $1,000. Cash. Second nriT'f a rnmnlatp .1, I r"-"! " ww fiww w t m ments. Third prize, a span of Clydesdale Draught Horses. Pianos, genuine Gold Watches, etc. A Premium for Every Sub scriber. You get any of these handsome pres ents for $2.00. This is the subscription price of the new Omaha Weekly Republican. The AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT of the Republi can, edited by EX-GOVERNOR ROBT. W. FURNAS, of the State Agricultural Bureau, is incomparably the best and brightest feature that ever characterized a western publica tion, and is itself worth the subscription price. BILL NYE'S weekly articles, illustrated, written for the Republican; pop ular short stories by the best American Authors, and many other special departments will appear weekly. Elf EQlf DCDCflil Wl' re"litS 2M t0 UlC inaha WeeUJ Republican, 'Omaha, K IbW CE1 1 I CLflOtfll braska, by money order, registered letter, or express, will receive a subscription receipt and a coupon entitling him to a premium. The awarding of the prizes will be done by sm honorable public distribution, in which ALL Al Aft ft flfl ft A A II SUBSCRIKEKS will have an equal opportunity to draw the )iUUUlUV If HO II or any other prize. CKq EVERY PRIZE IS VALUABLE No cheap, shoddy articles are embraced in our list of premiums. A complete catalogue will be mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription money. Subscribe now, before it is TOO LATE TO GET L THE FINEST PliEMIUM DISTRIBUTION EVER MADE. AdtnltH Thai he Bolted. ISHeep, alias McKeeby of the Republican admits that he did bolt a republican nomination. Very well. An open confession is good for the soul. He also tried awful hard last fall to bolt tbe republican club, but was sat down on so hard bv the young men, and others whom he thought he could control that he ac knowlsdged on tbe street, that he had made an ass of himself again. That was another time he admitted Ihe truth about himself. Wonder if lie won't keep on admitting? Oh! if till the truth about him were only known, it would open the eyes of the few who still think him a half way decent fellow. He tries to justify bis bolt of McNitt by branding that gentleman as a felon, and declaring that he has the evidence to prove him such; that "it is still in existence a'a$ Will he pnbli?bed if necessary." TThe commission referred to found no such evidence existing, and he knows it. We denounce the assertion as a ma licious lie, incubated and hatched in the deminutive brain (the little he did aot lose) of this mysterious, grim visage, stiff-necked nincompoop of the Republican. "Any further infor mation with dates and names will be cheeifully furnished for the satisfac tion of eur accuser and their friends, if they have any." We are one of the accusers referred to, and we de mand the names and dates and the evidence. We also denounce this woald be aristocrat-lawyer-doctor- money-lcndcr-usury taker-jack of all trades and master of none, except a general disturber of the peace, not Py liar, but a miserable coward :fcid a slanderer of better men than he or (ais" associates if be fail to produce '.it. The whole community demands . hgt he verify lus foul and slanderous - charge, or cat bis own words. Com- -m0JK Justice and fairness demand it. common decency and good breeding demind it, and we again demand it in the ntftne and on behalf of the voters of Webster county, who have a right in see it if it exists. Even his own cappers and Laagers look up to him with doubtiul and suspicious cyc and demand it, for they too fear he '-as lied. Yes he has lied. The Tamuuity will never s.c the names dates or any such evidence. Ho v."i5 not undertake iLc manufacture of any such artieie. 1L dc2 not put the names of resy-e i .ble men in nnv such an articK-. W'.Uand wc Now is the time to subscribe, and Omaha Republican one $2.50 with a chance in the above premiums. The Chief year for While we rover had any very high regard for the ability or moral stand ing of the prosei.t editor of the Re publican, sl aW.iys supposed, until now, that h did lay some claim to decency and respectability for himself, an rJ t he could write a newspaper artJ'- "ailing the atten tion of the a 'il'ii". to any irregulari ties in the loJf ..elitic, without al lowing the lor contemptab'e, de grading and nrnsai instincts of his de praved and nul.; jhs nature to crop out so vividly -i? he did in his last weexs issue, jftings contained in that issue convince us that he is ca pable of doing anything mean. Any man who can charge a poor farmer $237 clean bonus for making Mm a loan of $1000 of another man's mon ey, has no conscience. Query, woald he rob a man in any other way if he conld cover it up so easily, or had a fears of the penal code? Ask Avgast Pierstoff or old Mr. Malcom. They both know him te their sorrow. Did yon ever stop to think who tk- pre tentions fellow is, or what he is? Did you ever inquire into as pre vious history? Did yon ever study his physiognomy, and read the real man that lurks within;, if not, take a good look at him, and theni shut your eyes and dream, andr if you don't see the devil the real ass who tries to run the orgaa of the big 8 before you awake, wo miss our guess. Just try it, it won't hurt yoa, he's as- tame as a kitten and as cowardly as a whelp. It's all pretention. There's nothing of him but good clothes, and those he can afford to wear think of $237 while your eyes are shut, and when you open them look at poor August I'ierstou", and contrast the difference (in the clothes) between 100 per cent per month, for loaning anoth er man's money, and the hard knocks and poor pay uf the borrower. Eh! docky. what have you to say? W. W. Gilbert, Wishes to notify bis friends that be has leased the Watson Barn ! Located east of Flatt & Frees Lumber Yard where be will keep Boarding Horses' Feed Barn ! At reasonable rate. Come one and an. anv sucu shall sec. ,Eh!Mr. Keep. Tlic Pride or Woman. A clear rcaiiy and transparent skin is al ways .t sign of pure bloat!, and all persons trembled v.Ith d iik, greasy, yellow or blotched skin cm res: a-oured that tluir blood is out of order. A fe lc3c? of I.'egg's blood puriCcr and 1 ' I LftXrr w ill rt'iove the cause and the skin 7i' 1 c unie tiiar and transparent. Try it I nml if nt?cfM?irm fi nnt- fii'nn tfn-ill Ancwi We understand tea rfadge &weezy.wm nolUjnri ns fully warranted. C.L. Cottins, Fort Abstract Co., Ie3 Cloud, L. H. FOBT, Manager. AItiac t of Title Famished to all Lands in Webster County, Accurately and ON SHORT IfOIIGB. Havine had tan jears experience in county records and oho of tae most complete set at Ab stract books in the state, we guarantee satisfaction. Yoar favors solicited All orders filed promptly. 10,000 dollar boDi Hied and approved. Address or call on L. H. FORT, Manages, Red Cloud, Neb. COWI.K8. G. H. Harris hafrfife goods moved and fixed, ap in bis new store. L. C. Gilbert weBt to Chicago last week. Her. W. D. Page and family are spending- a lew weeks with Mrs. rage's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Brown. All the School teachers of Cowles an vicini ty wA soma that want to be teachers are attend ing tbe Normal at lied Coad. H. S. Ball and fussily of Wheeler Gonasy Neb -visited at J. C. Wallers on last Sunday. DaTidFaul went to Maxwell the firsi part o this week. . Gilford of Om&lia is in Cowles this week. Mrs. 0. Burton has been spending the last wqjk at Edgar uitli her sister Mrs. A. C. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Good of Marion, Iowa re turned to their home o:i lxst Tuesday, after a short visit with their s:i. F. A. Good. Pickwick. VDSOX. George Mountfcrd b.vl n shock of wits struck by lightning-and burnt up. Wm. Italian Isad 3 horses killed bj lightning last week. livery body in ited to thu Old Settlers Keun- !on in .T,M. Brown grove in Pawnee Township Smith County, Kansas. II. Stellen will live shortly for the west. Sid. Grand ?IatIieeT5cr. There will be some raws at t-'ie P.iir grounds on Saturday, August, 17 at 20 p.ni. Green trotting races for horses that have never been trained. Three year old trottin? race. Free for all trotting racs and one half mile tunning race Trotting to be oni half m:!e heats best two in three. 'Some of the ivsi li res In this neinitr will start, and a goodtimo Is expected. The feature of the cn'Tcivrniuut will ba a foot rare of fifty yards Vrtw-.-on A. A. 1'ope and Jake Miller. ThoIUdt tmi.l Gurnet baud will hi; In attendance. Ar!niIion 10 cts. no etra charges for cariiages. The proceeds to bcsed torcfiairthefalrgronii'l tnick, Thess MaHn- Fremont, Hun S lb. (Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.) J. W. Daubvbr. Local Agent. Arrives. Leaves. Passenger - 2: pjn. 350 run Accom. and Freight 3:05 p.m. 5KXpjn HASTINGS TO THE EAST via Northwestern route. Arrives at Tork 5:32 p jn, Fremont 8 :15. Oma ha, 90 p.m. Chicago, ViMxa. St. Paul 9:30 &jn leaves Chicago 50 p.m. Omaha 8:40 a.a. ar rives at Hastings 2;15 o.ra. Omaha, CUtngo, fit. Paul, City, and all points oux NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST. S. F. SPOKESFIELD HAS REMOVED to Miller-Cotting Block, Two doors south of his former store, and vill now sell you goods very low FOR CASH His stock will be much larger than heretofore keptr and will lie glad to see hia friends at his new place of business. S. F. SPOKESFIELD. Miller-Cotting Block, 2 doors south of old stand . HUGHES, BROWN & CO. Reliable Real Estate Agents ! investments for non-residents, profits large. piick,a::d no risk. Invest Now to Catch the Incoming tide this fall Portland property is rapitltr advancing. Correspondence cheerfully aimvpred. Keference Hoard of Immigration. Address Ann, 30 Ah St.. Portland. Oregon. G. A. Perbeck. Willis G. Brown. Lafayette Hughes. Geo. II- Brown. Elffi mm i Warner & Wolfanger, H Boots Boots SB Shoes Shoes We have removed to our NEW QUARTERS joat North of the F. M Baak aad bow hare the Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes Eer seen in Red Clocd, and they wfll be sold at prices that will make them go taut, in fact we are going to Sell our Goods Cheap for Cash ! We hare the largest stock and warrant onr stock. Theolny line to southern Nebraska. Dakota, Hot Springs, the Mack Hills, and Central Wyoming. Through tickcU and baggage cheeked to destination. For rates, time tables etc, call on J. II. DAtmxEit, Agent, Hastings, Neb. II. o. Burt, J. i:. bcciiakax, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent. Omaha, Neb. Old Settler Beunion. There will be a reunion of the old set tlers of Smith nnd adjoining counties in Kansas nnd Nebraska held on the 30th day of August '9. at tho grove of J. M. Brown on White Bock in Pawnee town ship, Smith county, Kansas. Everybody invited to come editors and candidates included. By order of committee. REMOVED ! J. L. Miller has moved his im- SNNEIPiT.CHW.1 sVw JUSw ast bBI fir I ixS mm wm rg;.r iS3j IW MKMZ7 FSSTOTS CSATIXff. CannotGhoke a Horse mense stock of harness undor the Ifilcr ncrs & Merchants bank, where ytfu can purchase harness, saddles, bridles and anything in the harness line, CHEAPER THAN EVER, SSHXn'in0T'hV " 7 stock to was two Jbcowsoi" ,,i" st-" u" l,iao ac StxteniUg, casa prices with ten per cent interest. tviit hf,t uM.. Call and sec no and T ir?ll in ,- Iti Dlftca bAtf AP than r,nn.7 any other Collar. J. JL. MlLLEB. I.?.' . - - '- r ' ' dniT-l'- t.mtsmxfaiimnaysemsaiaiBKtamamifi' i