The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 01, 1889, Image 7
TT r JjT - ' f" w-rTyTA--TP;-Jg--.v.-:.r- -. t. , . . , ,., Ifc1 - .' - ' """"" timi.i i. ,i i ' r . K . '.v,aiHaW!ii"B ;&mm&af>m&iEmfB&jaJ3eaiamiib&&smaLiaieti 'inininM t n i nm- . mj M heape AND lore for Less Money Wiener II HADE CLOUR Of Southern Nebraska, Offers buyers in need of following lines, Better Goods and at Lower Price than ever, nd it will save you money if will call ana examine stock and prices of his Nothing, Men's Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, 7o ora nirravs Tpnflv to make fccnuy for goods, if upon examination they are found dif- ierent uin.ii repreoeutcvi, C. LED CLOUD. glut ed guntd gjntf. A. C. DOSSIER. Froprlctcz Avenue. Red Cloud. Neb. aaaaaaaMMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaMnaMaaa""" ' "" FABVI LOANS. I have the agency for ten different loan companies, and can give you the benefit of any of their peculiar plans or making farm loans. Therefore I can make a farm loan quicker and at lower rates than any other agent in Webster county I b 5 loanB or straight loans for 1, -, , , 6 or 7 years, also on first class city property. Compare my terms before JacWyour farm savmon ey and regrets. G. W. Barker. Rear Red Cloud Nat'l Bank. SPLINTERS Harry Taylor, son of I. N. Taylor is in the city. Drova vote in the slot next Tuesday and elect Geo. Hummel treasurer. E . Harris formerly station agent here, died this Keek in Kansas city. L. H. Clark of Catbcrton township places his name on the roll cf the Great Family weekly. . W Helingrain called this week nd-pUced usDunder obligations to ' send him The Chief for another year. Thanks. Vote for Hummel, a man who . wiU not take interest on county funds under any consideration. Make no mistakes. at. t TTT,rt is back from IHnois where be went some weeks f t0 se a sick son. He reports his son as recovering. Fassler's name will be nnis'' after the 5th. The people .do not want men for officials who will tie up with the big 8. A C Hale of Inavale called this wefkandlefta.binerforTH.Cm He believes in a newspaper that stays by its convictions. Miss LfflieLeison and Willie hare arrived horn, from their toP-j" LiUie Letson ia ck improved ia health we are glad to kmow. Miss Carrie Mer welllwira toubk lady of this eity '"ie Walter Sherwood o. J- They went to Denver on e?d" trip. The Chief wishes the young couple znucn nappiaw. Better fl WMmmk mm hi m you crood anv errors, or refund ucxvj. 6wva . ..v. WIENER, WYMORE Nels Sorgenson is going to Norway soon. Get your hair cut at Stmgley'fi bar ber shop. For correct fitting clothing go to Berg & Galuciha. Look at those fur trimed overcoats at Berg & Galusha's Furniture of all kinds cheaper than ever at F: V. Taylor's. See that your ticket reads George W. Hummel for treasurer. Miss Hose Emieh who has been on the sick list has recovered. All goods arc sold at the New York Store at the lowest cash prices. A fine line of jeans, cassinieres and flannels at the New York Store. Mrs. L. R, Clapp has gone to In diana on a visit, and Lew looks quite lonely. Remember Berg & Galusha are the only merchants that sell the "Patent Shoulder" suits. Berg & Galmlia don't let prices stand in the way of a sale, small profits suits them. Come and let bills of lumber, object for you. me figure on your I can make it an R. A. Handy. 50 ets buys a suit of underwear or $5.50 buys a hner suit than any one else sells. Bebg & GALUSHA. The best eastern and western coal, always kept on hand and at lowest prices at R, A. Handys $2.00 buys an overcoat of Berg & Galusha's that other people imagine they are getting bargins in at $3.50 Rompmher we sell a melton over coat for $16.00 that other people ask $20.00 for. Bero & Galvsha. Harry Rundell adds his name to the long list of braves who belong to the wigwam of the Great Family Weekly. Vote for George Hummel if jom waat a good cleaa honeit man for treasurer, a man who is ot tied up to and bank or faction. The Golden Eagle as ial has a lane etoek efglovee ad mitteM. Bmji-g U ! !" amaBtitiet eaablee him e Wy aa4 eeU cheap. Wieatr, the elotkier, !t alee lead qmaxten fer boeteaad ekoes. Tom caaind Sell's baa made goods aad cheaper grades there at rock bottom pnoee. W f royal rssai POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tliis powder never varies. Marvel of pure ttreriKtli and tholcsomeness, more economical tlian the ordinary kind and cannot be sold in competion niththa multitudes of low test short weighs alum or phosphate nowdors. Sold only means. KOYAL BAKING l'OWUEU CO. IOC Wall street. N. Y. Oity. Mr. Plumb has mad e a fatal mis take in swinging out of his party and making an alliance with that noted usurer Dock McKecby, and bolters. The idea of a prohib helping to elect a whiskey democrat in preference to a temperance republican and as good a raaa as Ofiorge Hummel is. Mr. Plumb can not get down to slinging mud, but for a good lirstclass prevaricator lie seems to have no equal in this city, except it be Dock Mc Keeby. Simons, etc. The story about the bank spending $10,000 to elect Hummel is on a par with" your honor able statement that the First National bank held a mortgage on this paper. Both are simply lies made out of whole cloth. That's the long and short of it, mud hole or no mud hole Mr. P., and you know they were un true when joti made them. The Ciiief is here to fight all kinds of crookedness in high or low places Mr. Plumb, and no man can say, and say it honestly, that we ever sold out to any man for boodle or othorwise, as von have evidently done. Tbe voice of TnE Chief under its present man- j agemene win always oe against irauu or vice of all kinds, and especially boodlcrism of the Dock McKeeby style. If the big eight have pulled the wool over your eyes Mr. P. it's no fault of ours. The Chief would like to be friendly with you but can't as Inner nc von are a mnl oi the DIET o. No, Sir. 'To the Helmet Greeting. We are glad Mr. Plumb that you can't sacri fice your dignity to ngnt xnE chief in a mud hole, but you can iell a de liberate falsehood and have the brazen effrontery to try and crawl out of it. Yes, the Helmet, as we know is on "dry" ground and will be knocked "high and dry" on or about Sept. 5th, 1833, lor naving put nis ioot into a trap set for him by the big 8, to which be fell an easy victim. As far as tne CniEF is concerned Mr. Plumb, vou need have no fears, we are not losing any sleep over whether you notice us or not. Use your pleasure. Mr. Shields of the Blue Hill Lead er evidently bit tbe nail on the head last week when he did not propose to support a democrat or any other man who would tie up with the big 8. Tbe facts are plain that Fassler has tied up with the outfit and we expect the Leader man to do his duty, which he will we believe fearlessly. A man who will tic up with republican voters is not deserving of his own party's support and Mr. Shields is right in denouncing any attempt of that kind and will be supported by his party for so doing. The Chief has great con fidence in the Leader man. an he is a democrat from principal nd not for what there is in it. If a candidate can not stand on his own bottom with out tying up with sorehead repuoli cans he should meet an ignominious defeat which Fassler will on the 5th. Just before Plumb wtnt over to the big S outfit there was a little trouble brewing between him and some busi ness men in which he made use of remarks about as follows: "I dont waut to go over to the big 8, but it I am compelled to I will." The influ enc3 is, as near as we can figure it out that a little grease was necessery to propel the Helmet, and it made no difference which side furmsbed the grease. Is not that so Mr. Jflumbf And did not the big 8 agree to fur- msn it, ana nave iney nut uueu a nart of the contract by insert ing ads to fill spaces that were taken out for causer Ana were you not closeted with Nume Richard son for one forenoon, before you made the affidavit, and did you not tell a maa ia this city, when he confronted you with the fact that you were there, bat didn't know that any one aw yoa? And do you still have the gall to lay that the big 8 did not know that job were going to make the item; and ia it aot so that part of year arUelee agaiatt George Hummel war ImirJ kv ikat Uli fcalUr DoekHekeebyer aome ef lis ilk? uaa yom aaewertneM question, mr. PlaaV withmt tfca beta of McKeebT aad his oatit, aad can you answer them without prevaricating aaa aoia your job? Oin CANBIaVATEa- epakllcaBS ShBl4 Tate Th Ticket Straight, aad Sec Dewa ea molting-. The Chief has made it a point in this campaign to show up the bolting outfit whose republicanism only serves them, when they can nominate men that they can control, and that has been every year since we have been in ibis city. J by bolt because they lave become sc ..'customed to it that tsccms that they should be placed in he democratic party whore they be long. It is a shame that the repub lican party year after year put up good honorable men, only to have them slurred by the "big 8 boodle bolting outfit" who have no other reason for bolting, except it be to ferment an unpleasant quarrel in the city, and to gain control of the county funds, by trying to make the people believe that there has been an "awful ring in the county seat thathas been manipula ting the county funds" when they know, if they know anything (which is very doubtful) that the county fi nances have been handled honestly and squarely, and that every dollar is safe, and much more safe than it would be should those self same chronic bolters get control of it. They are boodlers and have spent hundreds of dollars through their agents to defeat George Hummel, who is an upright, honorable and capable gentleman with a record that any man should be proud of, and just be cause he is a man of character and honest conviction?, the F. & M. hank and its bolting outfit arc opposed to him. That's all. They have tied up with Chris Fassler, and as Mr. Fass ler has never said that he would not take interest on the county funds, we believe that he has tied up with the bolters with that understanding, that he is to be paid for his deposits, if elected to the office of county treas urer, lionk at tne uames oi tne re publican nominees: OFOHGE HUMMED Fcr instance, lie has been in Web ster county IS years, and yet in that whole time no man or woman was ever heard to say one bad word oi him. He is a man who has his own convictions and no man or set of men can turn him from the right. He is not nor will he be the tool of any bank or faction, and if elected will be treasurer of Webster connty, de positing the funds honorably and will tot polute his incumbency by taking interest on the funds of the county. He is a good man, and just tbe man for county treasurer. He is an hon est, goot. square farmer, ana me vo ters of Webster county should stay by him and elect him, and put an ef fectual stop to bolting. Vote for Geo. Hummel for treasurer. H. D. RANNEY, The candidate for county clerk is nnrher irentleman whose ability is unquestionable and who will be elect ed by a large majority. iur. auuuuj is an old settler and if elected will be one of the best clerks that has ever held the office. Vote for him straight. c. a. teel. Another good man, and should re ceive the votes of the people for sher iff. Charloy is one of the old settlers of the county and if elected will make an excellent officer. He is well known and has been a life long republican. Vote for Teel straight and by so do ing you will elect a good man for sheriff. MISS E. J. KINO. Miss King, who has held the office of county superintendent for two years last past, needs no recommendation from us. She is a very cultured lady and has filled that office with such perfect satisfaction that she has no opwosition from any ene of the po litical parties. Her election is as sured. No higher compliment could be paid her than to say that she is an excellent lady, and an excellent offi cial. D. F. TRUXKET, Thn candidate for county judge, al though not an old settler, is however one of our favored citizens and if elected will fill the office of county iudee in an able manner. Every re publican should vote for him straight DR. C. BCnENCK. Th candidate for coroner has served fmir vears in that office and has per formed his duties well, that his nom ination for the thiid term was made unanimous, and he was endowed by all other parties. Vote for him straight. W. E. TnORXE, Thft nominee for county surveyor is an tiA n hnnnred citizen of Web ster county and has filled that office very successfully for several terms. Vote for Mr. Thorne straight. In fact, after summing the whole matter up we believe that the people nt Webster county should for once and all time put a black eye upon the bolting outfit oi corrupt Doners wno have been trying for tho last seven years to regain their former hold on the county funds. It is an outrage on the republican party to allow Dock McKeeby aad his bolting hirelings to make a bolt yearly and then take part in tha eanntv conventions and pri maries. Bring ia a rowing majority Made, far tha rasmbUeaB somiaees mmi k Aim method sBoeeesfsllY squelch the worst political element the eoaaty has ever had, besides iMfin tka heat set of candidates that has evar been before the people for years. Vote tbe ticket straigoi. Berg & Are PRIC Est W I Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, hats, Caps, Gloves, and Mittens That will interest you THIS WEEK. Rep I V to Mi. D. the days of religious persecution were end i Tint. no. The Hairnet correspondent mn iMiiTiiu 1 iiiiu duuuuwu mi" S. D., while professing to writo the spirit of christian love, tnreaiens io wunuum ma vote from Bro. flammell"lest it cast him down to hell." Mr. .Hummel is not a hypocrite. 8.D. do not quote scripture to any one rno kuowd an mucu ouuui wc good book as yourself, and is as honest a man. Do yoa think that Judas was a thief merely because he was the treasurer of Christ and his apostles. Doos it neces sarily follow thnt bocauso somo men are dishonest, therefore nobody can be trust ed ? Do not judge Mr' Hummel by such a standard. You, dear 6ir, might not resist the temptations incident to handling the money. All men are not alike. Thank God all men are not like ou. You may know your own weakness, but Mr. Hum mel is tried and true. He has held many responsible positions . He has been treas urer of hi3 school district for many suc cessive terms . He has been justice of the peace. Ho assessed his town two or three times, no has been supervisor from Line township, and chairman of tho county board during tho last two years; lie has done credit to himself in each and overy one ef the positions, and was never known to botray a trust; he and his family suffer ed great hardships in the early days of Webster county without complaint; he has been faithful as a minister, filling his nnnmntmants daT and nizht in crood and bad weather, receiving very little compen- SailUU III U03l UU cuiui..... ..,. ...-, when needing it the worst. But this made no difference, he andu01d Methodist Jim" were on the ground at the appointed time and now when an opportunity is open for him to better his condition, and make his family more comfortable, uprise somo of his dear brethren who have been listening to his voico as a minister, and probably never paid him a cent, and go to quoting scripture to him about "Baal" "mammon" etc. Then Mr. S. D. probably you would refer him to a passage of scripture if he should neglect to improve tho financial opportunities placed in his path by a kind Heavenly Father, which says that such a person has "denied the faith and is becomo worse than nn infidel." "Oh! consistency thou art a jewel," We know from his record that if elected he will run the offico of connty treasurer nrith nhilitT find BUCCeBS TJlOBO who think that any bank or set of men could runto. W. nummel, do not know him. He is slow in coming to conclusions, but firm in his convictions and decisions. In fact just such a man as is needed in so impor tant and trying a position. He is a suc cessful farmer and business man as well as minister. Is it anything against him that he was a pioneer preacher? One of tbe moat brilliant of all our presidents was a minis ter of the gospel; the lamented martyrs president, Garfield. Did anybody write an open letter to him advising him to withdraw from the canvas and save his soul? wr. 8. D. o yoa want whisky aiaa to kali tha aaaatv amass? If so vota tha ia tiaket. or what m vary Uttla ofaraa SaenemltaaA iasa w ate aonawnai, vote tha prohiHtkm tamat Pnaaaayaaarta tairtaartr amah, and aseM aot gat a SJhmtlnw yoarsalf,aB4 so pioaely keep oat of .paliUea. Wa res pectly refer you to .Zsop's fable of "the fox aad the gaapee." Stab . Galusha Making ON We will give The CniEF one year for the best dozen cars of corn, :iil six months for the second best it" ! -livered to this office befora Januur 1, 1890. A good democrat said this week that the Farmers & Merchants bank had agreed to pay Fas3lcr 9 per cent interest for connty deposits if he was elected. We don't doubt it. McKeeby, Joe Garfeer and Simons, make a splendid team to work ia bolt ers harness. They arc a nice outfit to throw slum at as pure and honor able a man as George Hummel, a maa who ia their superior iu every way. JohnMycrs let another prisoner out of jail this week. It seems that a fellow named Eeno who was held for jumping his board bill, got tired of taking jail fare and concluded to take French leave, and did so by knocking down the jailer and wife and then jumping through the window,. TnE Chief would be very highly pleased to see Arron Conover appoint ed agent at this place by the 6. & M. folks. Aaron is a good boy and is highly respected by oar buniness peo ple and all others having business te. do with the rail road company. The company could not make a better se lection than that. What will you do with all the clothing, etc., is asked every season of C. Wiener, but when one sees that the piles of goods are way down at the end of the season we do not wonder what induces the Golden Eagle to lay in such heavy stocks. People appre ciate big stocks and much more the low prices that are always given by C. Wiener. The bolters and the F. & M. bank, have been spending piles of money this week to defeat Hummel who will not tie up with any faction or bank. . But Fassler, what of him, he has made a tie up with the F. os M. bank. The people do not want to vote for -democrats who will tie up with disaf fected republican bolters. Vote for Hummel straight. From a postal card dated Atlanta, Indiana, we find on the reverse sidi the followine language:-Mr. Hosmer, . Dear Sir;-I understand there has beeau a lot of counterfeit money passed at Red Cload and I am the oae accused: -For the benefit of your omeers, jut say that if they tnink I am the eae they waat, seud a ticket aad I will I retara oa aext train. H. B. JL A t J a...1 9K KA fa . wide from S5cts to f 1.00 per yd at the New York Store. 4Sf- I f Wt-r v-MrSaV