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By A. C. Hosmer.
WIENER'S 6 Suits are worth six dollars.
WIENER'S $8 suits arc worth eight dollars.
WIENER'S 810 suits are worth ten dollars.
WIENER Guarantees to give everybody FULL VALUE. We have no cock and bull stories to offer you.
WIENER'S Goods are Guaranteed as represented. If anything from this house isn't right, come to us and we
C. Wiener, Proprietor of the Square dealing Golden Eagle.
Inlcr-Slale Reunion.
It will not be over-statmjr
the
matter in the lcat to say thai the
inter-state reunion held in Red Cloud
last week was a success. Good will
and harmony prevailed throughout,
and a general good time and a hearty
and endearing fellowship obtained
among the veterans aud their friends,
with nothing to break their felicity
of iutercour.se nor mar the success of
-iS the varied and entertaining program.
The reunion committee to whom the
, success of the encampment is largely
due, is deserving of great credit, and
commander J. L. Miller and adjutant
Chas. Wiener deserve special mention
for the efficiency with which their re
spective duties were peformed. It
was the verdict of many s.tldiers that
Camp Phil Sheridan was the best ap
pointed camp for a reunion they had
cvor visited. Certainly with its four
or five hundred tents, immense pavil
lion pleasure hall, booths and other
conveniences, electric lights and
street railway, and a level virgin sod
for a floor, and its nearness to the bus
ncss center of the citywith furnished
fuel and feed, and with the weather
cut and driod for the occasion, it pre
sented attractions that elicited favor
blc comments from the thousands in
attendance.
As the realities of the war are
gradually rccccdinp in the vista of
the past and victorious ranks of the
boys in blue are being daily thinned by
the ravages of time, these gatherings
arc gaining a standing and character
commensurate with the. memories
they revive, and the deeds they eulo
gize. It will be impossible for us to
give even a synopsis of the various
programs or the sanies of the many
who participated therein, but must
confine our report to salient features
only. The principal speakers were
Senator A. S. Padd ck. Congressman
W. A. McKeighan, Paul Vandcivcort
and C.pt. C. E. Adams, of Superior.
Among the pirticipints and camp fire
orators from abroad were Gen. A. II.
Bowen and Gen. Pilworth of Hastings,
Colonel Gage of Franklin, who pre
sided so acceptably over all meetings
in the pavillion, Dcpt. Com. Jos.
Teeter, Col. O. II. Coulter of Topeka,
and Capt. Church, of Kansas, Sen.
Vice-Corn, of this reunion. The parts
undertaken by the Women's Kolief
Corps of this city were material to the
success of the reunion. "The Tennes
see Scout" produced four evenings iu
the opera hall, was under the auspices
of the S. of A, and lead bj Capt. Dobbs
of Garnet, Kansas, supported by an
able corps of home actors. The music
for the occasion was furnished prin
cipally by the Superior cornet band,
the Daisy Stoddard band, Bottom's
martial band, and Cozad's Bed Cloud
?. dram Corps, each o' which will be
more fully noticed in connection with
the band contest. Vocal music was
furnished by the Josie igou club and
individual singers from home and
abroad. The Gangbio band of Cowles,
consisting of father and five sons, the
youngest being only ten years of age,
enlivened many an interim of wait
ing with their lively straius. The
grand parade, Thursday, was partici
pated in bj all the dignitaries and
4- organizations of the reunion and the
city, including the Bed Cloud fire
department in uniform, and citizens
in teams ahd a foot.
The Program for Friday afternoon
was ably carried out by the Officers
and members of the W. It. C.
The livelist entertainment, how
ever, was furnished by the baua con
tests Friday morning. First came the
Daisy Stoddard Band of Bcpublican !
City, consisting of eight members,
three gills and five boys. One-half the
members belonging to the Stoddard
family, two girls Mirtie and Daisy,
and two biys Bode and Italph. Ethel
and Budd Gillespie, Fred Hunt, Tuba
and C. H. Dorty, bass drummer, com
prise the list Mr. Bode' Stoddard is
leader, and his sister, Mirtie the solo
Cornet player. The band had only
bee.i organiz 'd six weeks, but since
its organization their practice has
been constant.
Their first selection was the
"Dream of Peace" by Bipley, and
their second pltcrnating with the Su
perior Cornet Hand, was "Fascination"
Baritone solo, by Barnhousc, the solo
being carried by the leader. Both se
lections were rendered in faultless
time and wi'H beautiful "expression,
and with the case and vigor and con
fidence characteristic of this band.
The Superior cornet band followed.
This band consists of twelve members
in uniform, with F. A. Scherinzer
leader, and Harry Graves, Henry
Vollbihr, CSteeiiSon, II. C. Volts, C.
B, Edenfield, John Hopper, CCha
Pasons, Walt Eastman. Walter Steven
son, Will Foster and B. G. Wright
members. Their first selection was
the "Helena Waltzes," by Pettee and
the second the "Kamwah Overture,"
by Barnhousc. The Superior bojs
presented a fine appearance and were
expert in marching. Their first for
mation, an ellipse, made against thcai
by placing part of their number with
backs to the audience. By crowding
the platform, their second formation
was semicircular aud perfect.
The Daisy Band received the heait
icst applause and finally the award of
first prize from the judges. Next
came the Martial Baud Contest, each
band to render three selections in suc
cession. First came Bottom's nurtial band
of Buskin, consisting of five members
in uniform with John Bottom leade
and his two brothers and nephew F.
X. Bottom, It. C. Bottom, N. E. Bot
tom and L. E. Speace members.
The father Mr. J. C. Bottom is their
color bearer. Their selections wre,
the "Whipporwill," "Pnuty Maid"
and "British Quickstep" reniered in
artistic style and all parts m per
fect harmony, the fifeing being ex
ceptionally fine. r
Lastly came the Red Cloud drum
ccrps of eight members, with L. A.
Haskins leader, and six brothers
and a nephew members as
follows: William, Harry, David,
Charley, Simeon and Arthur
Cozad and Henry Cozad Jr. Their
selections were, "The Picnic." "Our
Girls are Isie Yet" and "Yankee
Doodle" with change of time. Their
placing wjs fine throughout and their
drumming was superlatively so, and
in the las' selection so much enthusi
asm and skill were displaced that the
audience was carried by storm. How
erer a few points were scored against
1 Eternal Vigilance is
Red Cloud,
A Little More Light S
them by the judges, out side of t.io
mu-iic proper and Bottom's Martial
Band was awarded the first pirze.
Bottom's Band also 'took the first
prize in this reunion held in Superior,
ltst year. Henry Cozad Sr , the
father of the Cozad boys, took first
premium as Tenor drummer in Chic
ago in 1SG1.
After short exercises Friday even
ing the encampment broke up and
thus ended the third annual reunion.
From a clipping from a Denver
paper, we learn that Albert Robin
son, a brother of C. D. Robinson
cashier of the Blue Hill bank, was
shot and killed while playing a fjsoeial
game of cards at Denver this week
He was a married man, 29 years old,
but has no children. His father and
mother live at Hastings, Nebraska,
and a brother, ('. D. Robinson, is
cashier of a bank at Blue Hill, Neb.
A coroner's inquest will he held at
10 o'clock this morning and the funer
al will probabl occur Wednesday.
Hcwcll, Bowles and Ilaydcn were
taken into custody, but were released
on bojnl of $o00 each.
In our lust issue we ommited to
state that the citizens committee of
the reunion did their work well. We
alse stated that "there was a feint
suspicion in the minds ol some, that
the commi iico had placed names on
the program of parties who were not
expected to be present" this was an
unintended thrust, as all who had
been advertised promised to be pre
sent. If the statement should go un
corrected it would be a manifest injus
tice to the committee who worked dil
igently for the success of the reunion.
i ne m coster county lair promises
rtrt ho lli. h-.r pviT bfli? in "f)w?r
Tt H 1 . .
county. Prudent Alca, inform us
that the prospect is good for a rousing
good fine. Even indication points
to a lirge display of home grown pro
duct, while the stock department
it is said will be rt-plete wiih many
Sue herds. The speed program will
be worth your time to come and see.
Do your level btst and show your loy
alty to your country, by supporting
and,aidini: the fair.
On last Sabbath afternoon, Mr.
Harry Conover was united in the holy-
bonds of matrimony to Miss Mary
Earner, a verv estimable voung ladv
of this city. Quite a large number
of friends werepres-nt at the cprmony.
And at 6 p. m. the happy young
couple departed for McCook. "their
future home The Chief extend its
concratulations.
Mr. John Gilbert arrived Tuesdiv.
T with h s househoi good and stock.
He has a car of very fine horses. Ue
has purchased SO acres of the Burtis
farm a id will make Red Cloud his
future home. He corner from Saline
eounty. The Chief welcomes him
him to this countv.
Mrs. A. G. Willis and Mrs. G. W,
Lindsey hare arrived home from Hot
Spring, Dakota, where they have
been visiting for a few weeks.
K Frank P. Hadley ha accepted x
position on the 15 & M. frank is a
number one young man and a hard
worker.
4 M
the Price of Liberty' and One Dollar a year is
Webster County, Neb., Friday, September
M - VV -4 L
THE REPUBLICANS
Held Their Comity Convention
ami Resolved
AndXoiiiiiiatcd u StntiueliTlekct
One that
KeiMihlieum Can Tie To.
, , , . . 1. jtfpootive of party or pnrty iniluonco, and
On Tuesday forenoon, purhuaufc to caujK- . . " .. . . , , .
, ,. - iiT- iwrfowillon all oCcolinJnS uphold and
the republicans assembled in convention
at tho ccurt house at 11 n. m. Tho con
vention was called to order by Mr. Henry
Gilliam, chairman of the covn.y central
committee, after which tho toir.jxrary
organization was made as follows:
G. W. Kuight of Inavnle, chairman,
C. D. Robinson, of Uluo IM1, secretary,
and A. C. Hosmer, assistant t-ecreiary.
Inuccepting tho chair Mr. Knight tlinnk
od the convention for tho honor nnd then
proceeded to pay the ropubliau party a
glowing tribute in a few well chosen
words. Tho convention then proceeded
to business. On motion tho following
committee was appointed an credentials:
I. U. Hampton, I. O. Mar in, C. W. Knley,
Chas. Hunter and O. McCall.
On motion the following delegates
were appointed a committee on resolu
tions: G. K. Chancy, W. II. Thome, C.
F. Cather, Capt- Blaine and James Gil
uam. Tho following credentials wero filed
with the secretary:
Line O. McCall, Wm. VanDyke, G.
W. Hummel and Otto Stocke.
Inavale Chas. Hunter, G. W. Knight,
L. C Olmstoti and F. Kinkle.
Garfield I. W. Ailes, A. J. Hawley,
1. 1). Stanser and J. W. Drynnt.
Red Cloud city, 1st Ward M. V.
Dickerson, C F. Catber, L II Fort, T C
Eacker, R McXitt, S Foe, F D Martin,
Cha Mo.n'ng and S Hnyles.
Second Ward J P Albright, C II
Potter, C W Kaley, A Gnlusha. Jus Mc-
Neny, J Murray, G R Ciaaey, G E Mc
Keeby, II E Sanford, R M Martin and J
A Tulleya.
Red Cloud Township- J S Gilham,
Win Ducker, A T Roed, Jas Overman.
JosGarbor II Rundell and W Thornburg.
Guide Rock I W Crary, I B Hamp
ton, 3 SStratton. Wez Phillips. E Wood
ward. J C Potter, A A Sims, A Garber, J
F WattP E Fairfield, Jas Hunter. O A
Edgerton and T Ballen.
Stillwater J R Crozier, J B Golvin
and J B Reeves.
Batm D G Gnce, J Bean and A II
Alexander.
Harmony J V Wi-attan, Geo Fer
kins, C Brady, A C Smith and Bert
Wheat.
Catherton O.to Skjelver. J Camp
bell and J Sorgersen.
Walnut- II HoldreJge, J W Collies
and Geo Tapleff.
Elm Creek- D M Frances F Uines G
W Franc s, F M Beach T J Lawter.
Beaver W R Ryker. J A Bailey, J
Vance and E J Coi.
Oak Creek A J King.
Pleasant Hill JcoBJatae.T G Wild
er. D F Trunkey, Wm Hurd, W V Bea!
and G W Haper.
Glenwood W E Thome, J McCaUnra.
Isaac F'h and R D Andre-a-s.
Poltsdara A M Walters. J S White.
J W Z orrJs, F A Swtezy. W O Dirnmick.
C D Robinson. P Bangh, J"W Kirchevil,
J S Hoover, I O Martin and Frank
Smith.
Coveatiori adjourned V) meet at 1 ? c
Re-convened at 1 p in. Report of com
mittee on credentials reported favorable.
The commute on resolutions pre
sented the foUving resolution which
were unanimously adopted: Be it
Resolved. By the republicans of Web
ster cocnly, in convention assembled,
1st That we Iieartdr endorse the
wi& and conservative admimsntrauoa of
of President Harrison and eececiaUv
the reciprocity
ment.
policy of th goTtm-
2d That we beltovo the- tantT Inw
paspcil by tho Into congress is the b't
and wisopt measure v or pareotl by tho
American conretw on that subject.
3d That u denounce the sub treas
ury bchenic, uriKinaUMi in tho KtMiorul
convention, as wild ami visionary. If car
riJ into effect, to bankrupt th Kovorn
ment.
4th Thnt wo believe tho supremo
court of this stnto ia compose! of honest,
capable men, and men who on nil ques
tions will decide tho lnw oh it ifl, irro-
sustain trio constitution of tho United
States and of this state.
sith That we lxlievo in nn honest dol
lar worth 100 cents the world over, and
a legal tender for all debts.
t. That indolUdne8 univnrwilly
prevalent nmong tho oiIo demands
a wibo consideration of the tinacnl con
dition of the country.
7. Thnt the ovils of which tho inde
Iendent party complain, so far as there
is cause of complaint, phould receive the
thoughtful consideration of all repub
licans, and if it be jossible to devise a
remedy consistent with justice and sound
republican jolicy it is our duty to favor
such remedy. G It Chanky, Chm.
F A Sweery.
John Blaine.
W K Thome.
J S CJilhnx.
After the resolutions had been odopt
ed a committee of one from each dele
gation was elected to nominate delegate's
to the state and judicial conventions.
State RA Simpson, G W Knight,
Chas Hunter, M B McNitt, C W Kalej.
Jno Blaine nnd I W Hampton.
Judicial-W Thornburg, W N Rich
nrdson, J It Crozier, W E Thome. J S
Gilham, J Wratten and F A Swzy.
During a tivo minute recess tho boys
got very much enthused and sang
"Marching Through Gf-orgia," "John
Brown's body." and other stinng songs.
The convention was called to order
and on motion proo-eded to nominate
countv officers as follows:
For Judge D F Trunkey.
- Sheriff H C Scott.
44 Treasurer G W Hummel.
" County Clerk H D lianney.
Superintendent D M Hunter.
Surveyor W E Thorne.
" Coroner - C Schenck-
- District Clerk - C B Crone.
Each man wm nominated aoiidt con
tinued enthusiasm.
After tlie nominations were all mad?
the coaventtoa proceeded to elect coun
ty central comJiite as follows:
" Chairman - G E McKeeby.
Treasurer C Kaley.
Secxetarv A C Hotner.
Oak Creek A H King.
PotsdAm C D Robinson.
Reo Cloud Jos Garber.
Gleawood - C E Hicks.
Inavale G W Knight.
Catherton Otto Skelver.
Garfield- I B Stacr
Red Cloud 1st ward T c Eacker.
Red Cloud 2a ward -C W Kaly.
Grr.de Rock A A S-ms.
StHw?er- Isaac colnc
Bat j John Bean.
Harmotjy A Brady.
Walnut creek n Hokiredye.
Elm creek G W Francis.
Beaver creek Wei Ryker.
Pleasant Kill John Blaine.
After which the convention adjocmed.
The convention tu the largest and
most harmonious convention that haseTer
been held xn Webster county, and we b
heve that the ticket is one that every
good citizen can ropport, and will jo
marching
os to txctozt!
Hifkot of all a
?wer.
mi
ABSOIVIEiy PURE
the Price of The Chief.
25. 189 J.
WIENERS 812
WIENER'S Slo
WIENER'S 18
Our
Import 1 inter Tin i"
Turlll Law MKllltleiiiit
I'l'Mirc.
If w.mo enthumiist ' tarpti refortuor
bhouldenct in our tuulut afacVor U
ninnufiuvure bilK. .en or other gi-H'i, ,
nnd fhuulil make I s debut b. Mmg i"
his emplojeih .! I...I u.e r mo , w
:S?i7"SiwTJ
... ...
turn, not onh fn.m workers but from rdl
their fnentlH Jim well.
1 Ixo Mwnd elTwt would U U bring
nllwai;iri down to the rate tUed ly thu
one employer, if h wore U continun
buBine-s. Thin is MiggwiUvo. Every
huxrer is directly ictrstHl in vbnt bin
competitor ii doiug; int only his oini't
ilor in laljr, bi.t l.o mtt go Uick nnd
tee whatthe,mplojertf thiiteoniititMn
labor Hdn.ng If that einpKer, after
paying on Iy .hali or u wng.t to in
workers, belli" hiK product in rtnj tiU'ti
with the prodm'titof ourinbur, it " nl
n ijni'Btion of tune hen he will frcor j
lnlirers out ot work or dwn to the Uol 1
of his worker n. i
And it make nkmd of ditrerenco U;U
oceans intervene to feparat" the j.nr
ties. MiMlern invention hxe practical j
ly nnnihilaielboih time and dmtanc
to mo jircxiuci oi airnosi ever kiiiu ui
lalwr So far as the, two elomrnU are
concerned they afford but little mf-rn
Protection to our Inborer than if the
German. French or Bohemian factor
were located just across the strrct from
our own.
To guard our workers from the low
priced lalxir of other land ha 1-s-n tl
anxiety of every loyal friend to the Amcr
lean toiler Vet U.t year wo imjorl a
the product of foreign labor, in gid.
consisting of glaw, siik, ol. hemp and
jute, iron anil nt-ol, c'.ton. tobacto, !
liquors, par-er. earthn, stio ami china j
ware. and the manufacture ther of,Iot j
to tho amount of more than $-"? ).0X).fX.
Every dollar sortb of thv could j
have lxn proIu-eI here. Had thoy U-en, J
d any one U'liere that our laborers
would have uufferd the wine anuety arf j
to whether their wag were in danger f J
reduction.' Vet U the extent of thej
imjrtatHJno ur lal-rers have come ml
comptiUon witl. the foreign laborer. It
has t n foumi almo-lif nt jQib' im
possible for our wage to lo alvancl
H) long as the" heavy imp'r's continue
Time and again dunrg the the Iwt Un i
vears have fnonl of laborers ought U.
adjut dutiee oa the arl rUer iaj'irJj
as to profit them agatost tiio kw wage
of other iarxU.
Thj McKinlev bill ha proven a mast r
stroke in that direction ami t autbon
are etitld to the graUtodt of Tiry
friend of th laborer
The Treory Iepartot ha. iMd
a statement tuning the aaosat of oor
foreign coaimorc for the jer erxltog
JuneDtl, 1-01, whieh i" foil of eooowrage-
roent to the lab'Ti-r and tJctooatratx j
the vu-iom ni the Mehmly acu
..!
1 nis iatmeni fjow xi-.ai toe raja
merchande payjtg hnr for tir
cbaode pRTjt thiir for tir nine i -fw Til L
th:end0gja,ii. thWteg.xriecs a re a rlcasuiir Surprise
men
sine
iZli2lZ'h hk lor th Mao jrwJt
June 30, tho. TahiA of isaporU .
avir.r dutT wa e2i"iiTf7C2- Tkw
tbo's e a reduction of istiurVi paying
dutT m laror m ;ae jicr.iay w .s,
Evf ry lar.or orgni.tnc. .tery iaL'rrr
an every UJxer' fneodwdl ?-&& iii(
ggurca withdhght. Ha eodm Uor
reve!ci to effe-Te a way to rt&ere o
laborer front Vfee rd efft of cosar-!-tion
iih thekr mew A. othr IxrJif.
U"bat laljr ha aeppLrd th r&
amountofoTTaf:? muiion dotiar- worth
to our p3J! The Aktksus IxUktt
has iupplrfl vry dokar' worth ci t
No wcaoer tier m a fe4icg A cnoHdtx'
zrowiog roogr rrrr dxr tint, tiu
sdo saligned McKin!y art v to prtn
im t-it f r.eod of li s"TatiCO to the
laborer, ltus xxzd EstasotoUss ci.
And who a won o4T i-cas f t?
rarenitailT, !i e 8gi that jn
pcA by the fjirt-r, hi. tgest or k
pioyes la aswerng ihi ic.txj&. Hx
any o&epaxi nscrrefor ha: he Li Lad
XJ. S. GoVt Sleport, Aag. 17, x$S
Baking
Powder
suits are worth
suits are worth
suits are worth
tobm " Lt u ikw citr Urn tn
I Hnii.n 'i"n immMj rim rt .n um
I wirly fxtnti of thwart ni.il tt Uh
uAtxn line r ! sn "
,m,rn f ,r i,.gtw,W.'u i m cmj-a
j CM, lo BIMin,,r IMk.
Hut lhr lirt rrjort gri further mI
niiiiwii mni i 4i w uini. iinuiMMi mvma ;
.mi-.rt.-l rr. Jt p.N U
"." .' V"lJ .'M ""-"" H .'"
I ..... , ,... ... jor.i-in
" ".:.Lu. A'?"." , VL .t
t"M I11UVJI l-'l fclli llW l.4t ! I.? HI
Iwwntn lh iwt f nbat ciw n tk
bristkfAt tnbln, thwn gMtig dlrncUy lU
the lal)nrV pckut
No wonder t WMrkw.ru '- rUmg
around Msr MeKinlj ofOhfi it t
tho tlmt pptrtunit tlr havohtul. nW
i heUniHt,of thliwl aro k"tn
thow ttmr ftpprn mtbt) of U. a glit
coUitiMifn-r who hh -.raHl .!m.h.t
II i M
IN
Dry x
line:
DUCKER'S
DRY GOODS HOUSI
The Best Chance to buy your fall anil v,$n
goods is now offered. Our shch'cs
and it unters are loaded with new
FALL GOODS AND OUR
To everf body that sees them. Our
linr of
Black Dress Goods
And Dress FlanneL
9
Arc the finest ever
Red Cloud.
Jackets and Cloaks
Are the newest
f
money cin ouv,
Down so that everybody can afford to ijuyl
nice, new, stylish
and sec us as it
G. A. Ducker
Vol. il). No. J). !
twelve dollars.
fifteen dollars.
eighteen dollars
will make it right.
nt Umi UUr worUl ij thfjf2t'
Mftr MiKht U lh fNi
OhU b 'Jtm 1m )
git mi in that HUU v mmj L.r
r.
an
' .i.
"" rtevmsrf. .
' ifwlin- " ! ' 'd rtI
ImMIJ It ) t " "
4ttj Brlf m il
utfti
- i !
IMtilOH. frlt.. U ' w tttf
imin, Htm 4frt r . . l al
ally ftr i !... tirpUj f
. 1 ' I ni iTea It ffff ( r
i-dUop, C4tr1a l I. .,
5-ri4cVa tkc wii -
!, 3S trnt
US at 1 TOP
Till.
Good
displavcd in
Our '
and Ix-st madv. that
mm
ana prices are wav j
garment. Come
will PAY YOU.
i
4
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