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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1892)
1 ill f 1 1 " ! .7 i f c 7 . Slow Sale Goods! Odds and Ends of Stock ! Odds sizes and Shopworn Goods' AM, The above have been placed on counter In our More iitm! nil! be Hold below Actual Cost. You can find many genuine Biaesiee B. St M. R. R. Time Table. Taking effect Nov. 6, Trains carrying passengers leave lied Cloud as follow st KA8T VIA HAHTINQS, No. 122 Passengerto HastliiRs, 0:00 p. m. No, 121 Vrelght (or Hastings 1:30 p. in. AHBIVK. Passenger from Hastings rtvos 0:41 a. m. HA8T VIA WYMORK. No. 1C, rassenger to Ht. Juseph, Ht, LouhRndUlilcaRo dally . 10:30 a. m No 14 I'ansenttvr to Kansas Cltv and Atchison, dally. . :20, p. m. OOINO WEST. No, 13 Passenger (or Denver and intermediate-polnto, dally, 7:30 a.m. No. 19, Passenger (or Denver, dally, 7 :lo p. in. OXFORD AKD BKD CLOUD ACCOMMODATION. No. 133 local freight to Oxford dally except Sunday 0:00 am No. 134 local freight from Oxford dally except Hdnday 8:15 pm .....,........"'. CURRENT NEWS. Croquets sets at Deyo's. Try a gloss of (Jotting's cold soda, Londoudory mineral water at Deyo's Patent medicines of all kinds ut Doyo's. Deyo's 15 cent wall paper is the finest in town. Paints and oils, brushes varnishes &c, at Deyo's. Try (Jotting's high grade but low price maohine oil. Fine neck wear a specialty at Chi cago clothing store. f Tho famous Mamtou Mineral Wate orsalo at Cotting's. For correct fitting clothing go to Chicago clothing store. Wo have the best stock of hats in the oily. Chicago store. Harry Pond has money to loan on first class city property. For nobby suits the Chicago cloth in store takes first rank. For fino tobacco, cigars, candies Ac., go to J. O. Lindloy's. Qo to the Chicago clothing storo for pants of every disoription. W. W. Wright has been "whooping her up" with the whooping couh, See Osoar Patmor before buying flour. He has made a big reduction. Farm loans at six per cent option to pay after two years. D. B. Span oqle. F. V. Taylor, allows no one to sell more goods than ho doc, at prices that are low, for good goods. Everybody should attend the fair tii vear. It will be one of the best fairs ever held in tho county. Don't buy your wall paper until you havo seen the best stock in town whioh is to be found at Dojo's. Remember the Chioago clothing store takes measures for tailor made clothing, guaraotoe a perfect fit or no sale. Children's ahirt waists can bo found ut Wiener's. Tho celebrated "Mothers Friend" costs no more than inferior makes. L. H. Deyo is in the lead on tho wall payer trade, and his largo stock latest styles and low prices will keep him in tho lead. That Quiok Meal Vapor Stove, sold by W. W. Wright is tho best in the market, furnishes tho most heat and uses ono thira less gasoline, it is simply perfection and oolipsos all oth er stoves that use gasoline. If you desiro to sco tho finest gas oline stove that nas over neon prouuo ed you will bo obliged to call on W, W. Wright, the i narawaro man in wiu Vapor Stove and discounts all others of the samo price. Binder For Sale. Qood Estorly binder for sale cheap. Enquire of D. F. Trunkey. 2t Notice. All orders for oil or casolino loft at Spokesfiold's -r rucery storo will bo promptly filled by the Bluo Tank Wagon, For Flour and Feed Go and sco L. P. Albright. He keeps tho best brands and sells his flour just as chsap as others. Also sells hard and soft ooal. Friocs reasonable Of I fioo and soales, oorncr of Webster street and 4th avenue. bargains on this counter. & Kaiey. AROUND TOWN. Dnight Jones was in Omaha this week. Billy Zcluff was in McCook this week. Win. Duckor is homo from Lincoln on a vacation. Dillard Bedford has gone on a trip to tho Pacifio coast. Mrs. Vcrlinda Lutz erected a now wind mill last week. It. M. Cochrano was in Omaha Monday and Tuesday. Stewart Albright of Wymore, was in tho city this week. Mrs. Fentress was visiting friends in Orleans this wcok. J. 0. Butler had his arm badly scalded tho other day. Tho Fair storo is receiving a new coat of puint this week, A. 0. Hosmcr, editor of The Chief, is in Washington this week. Mrs. D. B. Spanoglo and daughter Belle, left Thursday morning for Den ver. Miss Gcrtio Baldwin, of Lincoln, is visiting lttias Jcnnio Bell of this oity. C. L. Cotting has gone to Chicago and Wisconsin on a business and pleas ure trip. Mrs. John Gilbert's brothor, living near Bladen, wrs visiting his sister last week. Tho Christian courch gave a soeial at tho residence of 0. 0. Bell Thurs day evening, Mr. James MoKimmoy of Wymore, was in tho city Tuesday and mado a short call at this office, Switchman Starkie, who had his foot crushed two or thrco weeks is ablo to bo around on crunches. W. M. Cox, superintendent of tho Agricultural department at tho world'B fair, was in tho city this week. Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Fifcr, ot Burr Oak, were visiting Joseph Knox and family tho first of tho week. . Mrs. S. E. Winters and Miss Jessie Freeze, of Lincoln, sister and nicco of J. C. Myers, aio in tho city visiting. MifB Sadie Sterling formerly a resi dent of this place, but now of Omaha, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J, S. Cox. Miss Mamie Bcal, Miss Lora Mc Brido and Miss Addio Ileigle havo gono to Ucatnco whero tlioy will at- tenu sonooi. Thcro will bo a Horticultural meet ing at tlie court hnu&o the second Saturday in July. All interested should attend. Miss Willa Cathur, who has been attonding the state university at Lin coln for tho past fotv months, return ed homo last week. Tho D, of V. gavo an ico cream and lomonado social in tho court house park Wednesday evening. All pros ent report a pleasant time. M,M Minta 0Hng( who ha8 Uught ton months this last sohool year, will go to Filmore county, Oenova, noxt week to attend a teacher's institute. The ladies of tho Congregational chuioh will servo ico croam and cake Saturday afternoon and evoning June 25th, in tho vaoant storo room in tho Moon block, Children's day at tho Chapel was oarriod out by a vory interesting pro gram and tho ladies doniro to f thank Mr, Olias Theoming and others for tho uso of their beautiful flowers. . ... Tho S. of V. band was parading tho streets last "Wednesday evoning in regular circus style. Thoy intend taking tho band wagon and going to Campbell to colobrato tho Fourth. Ice Cream Mm. A. G. Willis and Mrs. G. W. L'ndsoy havo returned from tho con vention of the Grand Chapter of tho Order of tho Eastern Star, and report a very pleasant time. Among tho most interesting tilings was a vory largo koy presented to tho worthy Grand Master by tho mayor of the city. . A farm paper says: "Thoro Is nothing more noocssary for a business man than to havo his calling and ad dress neatly printed on his envelopes and letter hoad. That it pays is seen when it is remembered that city business men, from the smallest to the graatcst, use ptintors' ink liberally in this manner. Farming is a business just as much as handling goods, and thcro is no good reason why the gen eral farmer Bhould not havo his ratao, calling and address on his stationery as well as his city brother." Of Col. J. D. Gngo, of Franklin, tho republican candidate for stato senator in this district, tho Hardy Herald says. Col, J. D. Gago of Franklin, has many friends in this senatorial dis trict who want to sco him go to the stato penato this winter as a repre sentative of tho district. Wo have been well acquainted with the Col. sinco 1874 and ono of his staunch frionds beforo wo know him. He took his scat as county commissioner of Franklin county, Jan 1st, 1875, and a set of political sohemers under took to prevent it. In tho struggle tho Colonel won our friendship and has ever sinco held it. Ho settled on a homestead west of Bloomington in 1871, and his every act, publio or pri vate, has proven himself worthy of tho confidenoo of anyono having the truo interests of this country at heart, and wo should liko to sco him honored by tho district. 11 o has never asked for office outsido his county and be has never bclrayod a trust when chos en insido of it, and we are satisfied he would bo a strong candidate. Juno in tho month of brides and roses, and it is usually the case that there aro a doicn woddinga in June for every ono in overy other month in tho year. Thcro is a sense of fitness in it, toe. June is the lovliest of months, her skies aro tho bluest, and her flowers aro tho sweetest, The birds sing nevor so gaily as in Juno, and the bright sunshino and flower scontcd broczos mako tho veriest elod on earth fcol happy. So it is mosl that when tho young folks, with thoir hearts filled with lovo and tendornesi, join hands and set sail together upon life's sea, they should begin thoir journey in tho month that is in tune with their own joyous glance. Tfaia Juno will be no exception to tho Juries of other years, and any number of (ho young pooplo of DeWitt county aro making roady for what is perhaps the saddest as well aa tho happiest event in life. All tho world loves a lover, and all tho world looks on with inter est and admiration when the lovers wed. A piano taut squeaks, a piano that sli rick b, a piano that humps itself, a piano that growls, a piano that howls, should bo laid on the closet shelf. A dog that will fight, a dog that will bite, a dog that sleops all day, a dog that will scoot whonever you shoot, should bo sent to the dump right away. A cat that will wow, a oat that will meow in the depth of midnight gloom; such a cat should bo shot on the Bclf- samo spot and softly consigned to tho tomb. A mulo that will kiok, a mule that gets sick, a mule that delights to bray ; a mulo that won't pull should beyoked with a bull and worked 16 hours a day. A man who will Iio, a man who will buy, and never ezpoots to pay; a man who will scratoh on his trousers a match should, be promptly adjourned without delay, A man who will' smoke till ho's ready to croak and his bank account runs in tho rod, had bettor go slow or tho first thing you know ho'll wake up and find himsojf dead. A man who will drink and wasto all his chink should bo hung to a hiokory limb, for ho ain't worth tho space oc cupied by his face, and that's what's tho mattor with him, "Nothing But Lies" in Lincoln Herald. at Calmes. Andrew Will Reclaim Hie rinii Prof V. E. Andrews, who was on the first ballot at tho McCook conven tion mndo tho republican candidate for congressman in tho fifth district, is in every respect n typical, energet ic young western man. Ho wrs horn in Mahaska county, Iowa, in 1851. His father was a farmor, mid Mr, Androws engaged In firm work until ho was 20 years of age. In 1874 he entered Simpson collngo of Indian ola, Iowa, and Juno 10, 1885, graduat ed with tho docroo of A. 1)., from Parsons college at Fair Gold, la. Part of the time from 1874 to 1885 was spent on the farm and in publio school work to meet necossary college ox pensei, In January, 1875, six months prior to his graduation in June, ho wasolootcd to tho chair of Latin and history in Hastings college, Hastings, Neb, On September 1, of tho samo year ho was married to Miss Mira McCoy of Fairfield, la. In Juno 1888, ProL Andrews, received tho docrco of master of arts from his almamatnr, ?4rns college During tho year '91 he terved aeecptably as president of tho Nebraska Stato Teachers Associa tion, and the last seven years ho has been continually identified with tho work of the Hastiogs oollogc. In tho winter term of 1889 ho was clcotcd vito president of tho faeulty. Prof. Andrews has never been an offioo seek er,, although prominent in stato and district politics for somo time, Ho saved one term as county superin tendent of schools on Iowa. Ho is intensely republican. Have You Rend How Mr. Wcntz of Geneva, N. Y., was cured of the severest form of dys pepsia? Ho says everything ho ato teemed liko pouring molted lead into his stomach. Hood's sarsaparilla ef fected a perfect cure. Full particu lars will bo sont If sou writo C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho highest praiso has been won by Hood's pills for their easy yet effiolent action. 1111! Hull! Hall I H. E. Pond, will writo Hail insur ance in one of tho best companies rep resented in tho west as oheap as any. "Good morning I" Why. I am sur prised; tho doctors and neighbors havo all reported that your ueain was unny expected." "Ah I yes; they nil said I never could recover and gavo me up to ale with chronic malaria, kidney and liver trouble. I havo taken three bottles of "Hepati cure," gained 40 pounds and am sound and well. John P. IlAKiU80W,Kome, Ga. For sale by L. II. Deyo. Try Cactus oil for brab wiro outs It if tho most healing romedy in tho world. Sold only by Deyo tho Drug gist. Attention is called to the publin sale of short horned cattle by J, W Dean of Maryvillo, Mo., wbieh wil take place at Suporior, Not., Juno 25 1892. Ha has been a prominent ex bibitor ut the leading fairs for several years. Our stockmen should not fail to attend the sale. See advertisement on anothor page of this issue. gome Foolish People, allow a cough to run until it get beyond the reach ot medloine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear n way." but in most cason it wears them away. Could thoy bo in duced to try the successful inodicine known as Kemp 6 Unlearn, which is bow on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately nee tho excollont effect after taking the flret dose. A( nil druggists. 1 Every testimonial regarding Hood's sarsaparilla is an honest, unpurchased statement of what this medioino haB actually done, We wish again to call attention of our stookmen to tho sale of short horns at Superior, Neb., Saturday, June 25. The sale will bo at tho creamery stables. This will be a grand opportunity to get some fino cattle at your own price. Seo ad in another column of this paper. ' RANDOLPH McMTT, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Red Cloud, Neb. Moon Block. We'caTfurni IT WEATHER CLOTH So Cheap and give you goods so comfortable that hot weather will have no terror for you. We have an unusually large line OF Light Coats and Vests This season. Nice ottterns and at PRICES THAT ARE CORRECT, and within the reach of everyone. Straw hats o every style and price. Men's fine furnishing goods of every des cription ' CHICAGO CLOTMHG STORE. Opposite PuMU Me Of Cruiekshank Topped Short Horn Cattle at Superior, Neb SatUrdry, Jaqe 25, 18925. - 22 cows and Heifers, 5 Bulls, This eale includes the top of good show animals. They individuals. The females Cruiekshank bulls. They record. The families represented arc Mazurka, Young Mary, Gwjmne and BIoom. Com to the sale aad see a good lot of cattle. TermiSlx montha will he given or bankable paper bear ing ten per cent Interest, or two per cent off for cash. ale at 1 p. an. prompt For catalogue!, address J. W. JDMJAN, Maryville, Mo Col. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. af f FARMERS TPjjNgiMHlPMHgSSHhnpv All who ara contemplating getting a harvester should see the Darla Platform Bind er before purchasing, as it lb the leading harvester of the day, the following potato of ezoellenoa will show its superior qualities over all other binders. The chief poit is there is no elevation of the grain at all, it simply binds all the grain at an leT. Hon of not over nine inohea above the stubble. Thus saving the power neoeeaary m elevate the grain, making a saving of from one to one and a half horses in the draft of the maohine. There is a complete separation between the bnndle being bound and the real off the grain of nearly three feet, thus doing away with the tangle and hasglag to gether of bundles so common with many binders No other, binder haa this quality. A most wonderful feature of the Davis Binder, the only one ever put on gram binder, is the reel rake, whioh enables the driver to handle down and tangled grata with ease and make the bundles smooth and straight We ohallengo any man to prodae a field of grata that the Davis Binder eannot harvest better and nr.ake every sheaf straighter and mora symmetrical than can be dona by any other binder; We don't thresh oat and waste grain as other binders do, as we don't have the friotlon necessary to e'evate the gram, and thus iave enough grain to the farmer to pay for the entire cost or harvesting ana aiso pay ror ine cost or seeding the nei crop. The Davis uses no oanvaa aprons at, all instead uses studded belts, that eaa b loosened at night or tightened in the morning, or after a rain, in Juat one second, thus saving much valuable time used in tightening the eaavaa of the other binders. The driver can raise or lower the cutter bar without leaving hla" seat, so as to eat the longest or shortest grain, and at the same time keep the platform in proper po sition to handle the grain. There m bo weight on tint hones necks from the tongue, aa it la porfeotly loose, there Is absolutely no side draft at all. Will bind tighter and with less end than any other binder. The binder is a steel uinaer. The Davis needs no folding apparatas pass through any eleven foot Raw. xne vavis Dinner is inuy warranted, . r..-. .... .. Davis at Oniwlts' blaoksmlth shop la Bed Lmel's old stand. h ou with Post - office. my herd and contains several are all niculy bred and good have all been bred to good are all recorded or eligible to aittlltMgj ATTENTION. for transportation about the farms as It wMl .. . . .... .. a. - uerore puronaaing a binutr, eau ana see wte Cloud on North Webkter street, "at Ha W. M. GVIWIT0, Agt. KedCICMt1f)w). I fill - (it n-V 4W? i