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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1892)
1.. - k s I 3 . i a. W f hvto By A. C. Hosmer. The Long IS THAT Stock has been Replenished with the Best and we could find. THAT We are ready to furnish you with well made honest goods at Lower Prices than ever before OUR ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, MEN & BOY'S BOOTS & SHOES. TRUNKS. &c, IS LARGER Than you ;ill find in any house in the Republican Valley. PIECE And employ First-class Tailors, if you desire clothes made to your measure. Our Prices and Quality of goods, will convince you we are desirous of keeping the trade Qf those that have patronized us in the past eight years, And to make customers of all others who will call and examine for themselves. Golden Eternal Vigilance is s Short of It OUR Gheapest I TMA MLA1F We also keep on hand a large V TJ rm -xmrn a Eagle Clothing House, C. WIENER, Proprietor. the Price of Liberty," Red Cloud, Webster County, A m m ' 1 stock of GOODS ! and One Dollar a year Neb., Friday, March, Important Even In for Rcpublf cane. April 27th State Republican con vention at Kearney; Webster county has 7 delegates. April 23 County Republican con vention to be held at Red Cloud. June 15 Congressional Republi can convention at McCook; Webster county has 10 delegates. June 9 Republican National con vention at Minneapolis. May 5 Republican convention at Holdregc for the election of National delegates. Republicans should keep these dates in mind. EDITORIAL KOTES. Senator Paddock's postoSzo bill has passed the senate. Nebraska Is more ably represented to day by Sen ators Manderson and Padlock than she has ever been. The state of Ne braska can feel proud of her republu can representatives in congress, for they are exqfcnt ?ork.rra and never uisu a qpp.ortun.iiy to. Co good work for tb,c Sitfc. nrninf n With the return of prosperity, The CuifcF icturns to its accustomed size, a bis. column quarto. There is no particular money in newspaper sub scriptions, especially at o.n& dojlay per year, yet ?o fel h$ to fceep abreast of thp ty,es, it fc teeessary to ohange th.c. paper. Wo hsvo always done our level lestto give cur patrons the news nd shall continue to do so. We hope our friend3 will assist us in gathering news and sending in new subs sp.- tions. CjOYqiftor 8oyd of Nebraska has published bis itecesion not to call an extra session of the Legislature. The members of that body are aversed to leaving their work and business for another session and it woidd p un constitutional o rfcappwjtyDft the- State into Lgisjat'Y and c-wigyessiaoal dis tricts, tfius. are Wasted tliO J)omo crqtic hopes of another xGtcsq uely iulutio grrviuaner and of the theft of on- or jwo more presidential elec tors from a Republican State Denyer Sun. The so-called decision of the United States supreme court in the Thayer Boyd case doubtless appears more ab surd to every sensible citizen with each days consideration. The idea of the whole sale making of citizens without their request, knowledge or consent, is repuznant alike to propri ety and patriotism. Should such a decision be good law, every Indian in the territory at the time of Nebraska's admission is made a citizen as fully as Mr. lioyd. But siuce the court stood on the alleged decision four for and four against, it is to be hoped early steps will be taken to deny its validity. Hebron Journal. Did you ever stop to think that Red Cloud had the best water power in the state cf Nebraska, and it is not artificial either. The Republican river at this point has a decided fall, much greater than elsewhere, and with a very little expenditure, a ten to fifteen thousand horse power can be developed. Eastern capitalists and manufacturing institutions who are looking after immense power, that is both cheap and plentiful should in vestigate it. The water power sur passes Kearney, and any other Ne braska point. We have good ship ping facilities to all parts of the world via the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway, one of the greatest roads in America, besides other roads are com ing this way. Red Clond has a natur al drainage and is a beautiful little citv of about 3000 souln. Coma and see us and be convinced of what we say. Disease never successfully attacks a system with pure blood. De Witt's Sar saparilla makes pure, new blood and en riches the old. C.It'Cotting. is the Price of The Chief. Iff 1892. People Mnns Convention. The voters of the city of Red Cloud without regard to party affiliation are invited and requested to meet in a. people's mass convention at the court house on Monday evening March 21, 1892, at 8 p. m. Bharp, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several city offices to be voted for at the regular city election, to be held Tuesday, April 5th, 1892. Also to nominate two members of the board of education. G. J. Warren, Chairman Republican City Cora. F. . Richardson, J. L. Miller, For the People's Independent Party. . MrER. ?. J. Ward, Memtafs democratic Committee A self-binder has been invented and patented, using instead of twine or wire tho straw of the grain being cut, U promises to revolutionizs the har vest business and knock the life out of tho twine trust. The next thing in order will be a straw trust, and when it comes to that the farmers will hold the grain end. It seems that McKcighan in his Htlo five minute spceeb in Washing ton the other day remarked. "That tho democrats would take care of the silver bill." This little remark innck vertantly slipped out but tho demo crats arc always sure to Sod him upon any important x&aier to them. We never; doabied that he was a sincere democrat, only that his outf ide coat is alliance, while his regular garment is democratic. Nelson Gazette. Bright people are thi .juieiest to rec- ognize a good thW3 anil buy it. We soli lots of bright yopie the Littlo Early Ri per, t OJarnot bright these pills $ Hjnaio. you, so C. L. Sotting. Have you corns or bunions? Wien er sells shoes that will not hurl your feet. State Sunday School Day. The first Sunday in April (the 3d ult.) is State 'Sunday-school day, when every Sunday-school in Nebraska is invited and expected to devote at least a portion of their regular session to a season of prayer for the Sunday-school work of the State at large and especi ally for the State Association and the forthcoming convention. Or if thought best by the individual schools they may have a special service for this purpose. Each Sabbath-school is also asked to give a collection at the rate of two cents per member, to aid in th's work on that day. daid col lection to be S2nt to the secretary at Hastings, who will properly receipt for the same. E. A. Stevens, Ch'm Ex. Com. Cuas. Kelsey, Secretary. N. B. State Convention at Kearney, June 7, 8 and 9. For Sale or Trade. A fine 80 acre farm only two miles from this city, nearly all tillable. Easy terms, or will trade for stock. D. J. Myers, Red Cloud, Nebr. Highest of all in Leaveminj Power. 1. X &&em ABSOUTEOf PURE Vol. 19. No. 34. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of SaraaparllJa, Yellow Dock. Pipslsscwa, Juniper Berries. Mandrake. DandelloD, and other valuable ogctablc remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and tlio best or its kind it Is iwsslblo to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competenfphar maclsts, in the most careful maimer, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curaUre power Peculiar To Itself l It will cure, when in the power ol medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. SI; six for $0. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to tako Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not bo Induced to buy any other. IOO Doses One Dollar S. S. Convention. Report of the Sunday ecbool conven tion held March 9th at Cowlee, Neb. On arriving at Cowles in tho early morning wo mado our way directly to the Congre gational church. We were tho first ar rivals but others soon began to come in. When wo found that the president of this association, Key. II. D. Piatt, was sick and could not be in attendance, Charles Kelsey of Eastings was called on to preside. E. B. Knight was appointed assistant socretary. Rev. Randall con ducted devotional services. The first topic, "Tho relation of tho S. S. to piefy and character," was assigned to Rev. Randall and his treatment of the subject was interesting and edifying. "The re lation of the S. S. to reforms," led by Mrs. Hayes of Cowles, and "The S. S. as the fore-runner of tho church" led by Mr. Kolsey; all of these topics were free ly discussed by Revs. Pulis, Randall and Ely, Mr. Kelsey, Mrs. HnyoB, Piatt. Knight and Miss Hayes. At noon a bountiful dinner was served in the church by the ladies of the city. All were ready for, and freely discussed the refreshments. At two p. m. the house wa3 called to order by the presid ing oflicers. Devotional services were led by Miss Addie Hayes. Prayer by Rev, Pulis. The topic of "Push in the S. S." was then taken up by Rev.Ely and hand led in his usual happy manner, and was discussed by nearly nil present who took part in the convention. "Lights and shadows of S. S. work" was led by Chas. Kolsey in an able manner, and was fully discussed by the convention. The ques tion box was found to contain a large number of questions which were assigned to the different members and the answers were very instructive and amusing. Then came the election of officers with the following result: Emma B. Knight. Pres.; Rev. E. I. Ely, Vice-Pres.; Addie Hayes, Sec. and Treas.; C. L. Eddy. H. D. Piatt and J. D. Pulis, members of the executive board. A set of resolutions were presented by the committee appointed for that pur pose, consisting of Revs. Pulis and Ran dall and Mrs. H. D. Piatt. These resolu tions were to the effect that the members pledge themselves to greater faithfulness in their work and their lives. That they tender their thanks to the people of Cowles for their hospitality and their sympathy to the president of the society in hiB affliction and their gratitude to press of the county for' favors received. Adjourned to meet at the call of the ExJ board. E. B. Knight. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i98 Baking Powder i n a vtl in i: m J I s .Oi i (' I