The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, July 28, 1893, Image 1
NjwffZSr t - rf:'-frpr T- ft V mrth Sf ft'l5 & SfF !m, - .V'.'if, "V '1 M V .J- OJILU ,CnKj; ,' &3 aT3Si &mmtwm?mmmm'r ?4Sf ,lSi s& " ?.....- 1 . " V)S BM8. , '.-til ..,, j ift7l SHSI mm tm. ? n-i IsSisi r IP it?e fcil 111 k.-'iv. t 1 te& m Effi KESn33 Easa B .ao rarraoKs&v m 4 C. HoSMER. "3BS '-: rftfE ?Hv i-twji? ESWtf ' ' Eternal Vigilance is the qijice) of Liberty' and One Dollar a year is the Price of The Chief. Red CiMjiI Webster County, Neb., Friday, July 28, 1893. Vol. 21. No. 1 PS Fuhllshesl Weekly. irtpatlan, VlFerAiuiHM, I ltivarlablr Im Alrain I Ala In advanre,'rter thin safe Mirth J ltY 1892, tho price will be II. as. -f I a the Post Oalee In ,Re Cloud, Neb, is aall matter qf tfceseepud claw i ! StATlU n ABVKMrtRf wn n . .. . . .-.... I nil, I men or lew 1 J. . i lu 0 00 It. .3 00 moftiis i .1.2 oo AMD1NO ADVKKTISKMBXTS. 1 lovaar. . a i ..1st on i an mouth., ...i , r..s oo i thron month 1..1 m ilSotlcrs per line or line space, ant t specials, payable Inmlabmn nd sell) cents , ?A Pllne Ins m puffs, 5 cents notice In the nature of adrrU6. per line.' urates, viz: for otioes at legal cents If. ''k for ft anitarn t Nonpareil or leas,) first puttlcaUon each subsequent publleatli ;er to Insure publication m ixuia. , . . " i iferrod position" contract! mi er to insure nuhiimtinn mil bis office not later than. Weil seracnts. cannot be ordered Tout si wceK later man Thursday. M. R, R. Time Taile. 1 Taklntr effect Nov 9t'. I carrylus; passengers leave lied Cloud as KAsrvuklrnNas. Is fSuienvp laaflftSkiv '12 ' AMBir'a? I I' mucuser fail Hastings'.- 'iotis 't KA8TVIA WYMOUE 1 , Jntssenger to St. Joseph . wd Chlcaee dally ivsienirer tn Kiniu Clti dAi dally . ',t GOING WK3T. isenger for Denver and I lirdutte itolnta daily If llascngers for Denver, dall; 9DAMD RKD L'LunO ACCO: 113 Meal IrelRht to Oxford del pnl frnlaht fmrn llrttA . . vi........a...w... w.vi WnunaaT. Ht. i City am m BUSINESS CAR. PULLEYS, M. D. AUaMAMnitVI. Bev.KaTai- -nawviaiHiv flTBlVBIClBBla I iL'loud, . trcbrMKB. 4P00slte Kim National lank. (uminlnK Munrcon. T ic dlaeaaea treated bv mill. L. WiNFRJJY, '.3 l AHcllottaer. jhOVD, . ; .NxhbAska. end sales at rcasoaablJ npires. Satis- luctiouKiiaritntejd. . 8MITII, IntUHOIIflM Aa tTiVV AKHh JLOUD, . . NEBRABKA. strlotly farm .inwrinoe sad iavite and Invite all to toe me. iDOLl'H MoNITT, A'ttornsv, Block, RED CLOUD, NEB. flections promptly attesded to. 10, CASE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, $ Block. . KRD orntTI). NP.lt. IHectiooB promptly, nttended to, and raftKindenca aoliolUd. rjrKUNKEi Attoraev at I.bw Cletid, !. NkraikH?l of) btnv TTm A..tta In fA. m-l.. . Jl I'" lJU DUtliO. IU 1UVUU XI1UOK. VVB . . ' irair store. R, ' ranee ICCtlHf AgflNf , lt0 Cloud, Nib 20. 0. YEIS y. M Estate, Im ana Block, " Natarr I?nlHc. I Ml I llll fill PP. HUTCHISON, ,Toaar al Artist, iTKMDSiv f'aKDCtOUS. NasMUBl i. I iV A t.i M ,. st-elass barbers and flret-olaaa wol snteed Ulvefnieacall Fa aa Sll ' is. r mi f Ml (flHaSaV thoslo ' jVKaa-a4aHaaB frotnlJ ' ''VafsawMnaNiaV' noxtJ BVLBaWaSaV9 aboul BflSaiaaPr . moult ij ST7BH saf cental aVallllW. a aiaiaiBiaiBBaUaSaV LaiaiaiaBBini I aBaNatirjaffPT vObVJW tLc ' Jfci rsjpT ThuJid aaaaiAijBainas .l. li . ner ,aaaiK3AVA - i.-i jL!i.ia0ialBiaaaaa. I ?'. VabV aaar till it 1 IPllli .NiaaaaaaaV 3 . M aT aaaaaV M. er sF ttonl thoir pcrlM i . a wtw w ,0?f tflnmimr.nKya 4 .SS:S: T"-7v.v oi srolt . " : nnoi . tk t,i kn ' Thf noiaja.m, "" ", " m.l i r t moi 7iwa.m, i t Ojiop. bi. . I '- I lOBAnow. . . , vl In' . jooa.ra. " , . , , Uriat y I i 7:U p. m 4 sirf Msaeasasaeaaaaaei I m i (Dronnfif So.fs. ii' ' i ..4i r&- i V 2 i ackl wrr ' r tc f 75c to 1,75. tl 1 , , J yr .. vft I ' iitr " ? I .' i i I ' 2 Vf, . ' J. XL 3-. ttf Ii" .. at r naarr - "a- ' ' K-te ' . 410 Our stock is large. I ; ', -. if i i , ' '' aat L ' . f rse sure to see us. ' ' ' " -a. " ii i - i mmmmmmmmmmtm-immmm f A .L3Hrk -atClTfetefal I JVfB2FB22SSiBBMaFaaB M f -fc , L.-Jsaaaisaiai'',ay-" 'iisiaaaaF-l D V yK, I .-vi jJxjfflr' i l-Birv rese llaVWyL. aPiA I tVarSwISaml'ff i JV llATasTsrSSJSIr JSSaM aAiba imiPHW' wmxzmmwm. I Ki r?flMUIPZTS1kVllBTVBaaaaaaaaaaaaKV 9 .-l i. -' TXra.S?IaaaaaaaFr y fj jaj j y j r- f a" aaf-fMsii -S I J leR frORECASTS. liodl ExnrcHilv Tor The I I 4 .i. " w aieriar aveusicr sjouniv. J (fPyntliti'd by VY. T. Foster. JosWHl, Mo., July 29, 1803. lilt Mllftin uavc forcoaAts of fai wave to cross tho continent ltljribth to August 2d, and tho fill pencil tho Pacific coast Aug 3rd, cross tho western linjpy close of 4th, tho great . vaiteys irora btb to 7th, and liter, states ubout tho 8th. er fltarins may bo expected in tcraitatcs about August 2d. iifaU-tvill decrease in most places ftcr;August 22d. Tho excop- to tiu will probably bo along tont cult coast, and in the ut ssonri and upper Missippi vol- c warn wavo will cross the west- JUoiiins about August 3d, tho ecnml valleys about tho Sth, bo cMtcrn states about tho 7ih. ojol Wavo will cross tho western Btaiai! about tho Gth. tho crcat oonlril valleys about tho Sth, and tho casle'tn states about tho 10th. M ANNUS MACJNU8 plall English, this means "The Yaar," and that is what I do- io discuss. Wo must liaro a slaltlng point for reckoning time, and bo bu uocs not turmsb that point to Alcyone, the sun of tho Plci- s, ; 'ills cluster is called the "acv- arait' and Alcyone is tho sun o:' ;ii oveai ibbjl' Magnus, or mfSS BTOFtfEl Faaaiaaaale Raraer; I laatl, Nebras If lv soy pr80al;atteBtkB. toi Ions, Firstrolaaa shaving aadl uu 1 M' w .. . 'I Alk , vaa nB A ISlffM?! iaC Tpwplru J "" pxf 'DiamoCids, o V tl'.sL. vna llaaar M !' i Red Clead, Nebraska iveyaaer. Real Batata. laraaee. aai FeaakHi A i eall ob i Loaas rate. Maraaee'aaii Feaa4 espeolallrBTlteyoa to i thlBK ia shy liat. Los a property at lowest ral .HAS. SCHAFFNIT, Imaraace "AgcHcy, h rcM.nl! tmau Ittsurance Co., Freeport. 111. mil iiutiiuiiuv ui.i i.iTirruuui. ciui F .; . T w-- m ..' :i ne rire inauronoo vo. n umana Camans chalat, I .mi. Ntur. IU. KliK- calx AMuninee Co. ot UuuOon. Ii riHau insurani'o u, w wuiucy. i :IHHUAIUIIWWIAJUI lIUUIft .', Ilnjitnn Iniiniini'n la. ftt lliirllmitoo. , ItMk America Auraui Co. ToionW, Oj uiuce over roetomce. i Cloud, NaBBA Plated and unii. peaj I handled k cuuqircara cat noreltlM. An Klasscs wllh lat 111 Tjlil, AaIiJ. til lof jtf ill Yr ifa fc a' j. ns; i'ngs, Bracelets, ocanpu iiar Hauew, i ce plaa, atlek all iinnnrena, vie. qr. J silverware, souvenir spool ...P''1 ana iotks. earvini; sei i "i ', eon two Dozes and out jie line oi . tpecweies una vurcliaugabld lenses.' jtteel, nlc tiruniun. nnecini ana pjirii tu ntilnitUieeya. Mrlluo ol i iuiu large, i win i l u.hinl v...tl. J S?T.,rLnK ycct fur natch, dock 'nnd jewelrr SSdkji.,.l0i1' f enaravinB and jour old j -niin f'n ne. rr; Umtloii naltl t 'IU tni L,?V".W.1 " ."Jl'Ao !! iIJ!J?W-.!' Tuu tbeut ICcok'u Brag Stare. Tho Great .'Lbcgins and ends at tho Seven Sftci, er,moro definitely, at Aloyono, taisswy: At tho autumnal cqui- ?1T0 years before Christ, or, i years ago, tho Seven Stars wero thq'sanith at midnight of Scptcm-r!22ji,-'nnd not until 25,827. years r tut date, will, thoy again, bo at xeaUh at midnight of September :0 m Tht'iiauso of this it), that our sun. rryjagwith it our earth and planets ill have mado ono complete revolu- o.vaifend tho common oentor, around ssKjau tne suns ot our system arc cviaa thereby comploting "Tho vei?car." f, j tho 22d of September at mid ij'm?0 obscrvo a prominent star, b'a.Muctly at tho, zonith overhead -we-ill find that oue year from hatsWte, that star will bo a little fur her ii'St, at tho end of 72 years, the tr ,i(l have reoeeded to.tho eastward ilouijinc degree. Sisilo tho beginning of Tho Groat tfear;s40G3 years ago, our sun and eitrt)favo mord about 50 degrees, o: a ltttle more than one-sixth of tho great lirolo. I Sojao scientists, especially Prof. C. L Teiton, claim that tho great pyra dttd.was ercotcd about 2170 n. o to oomiaemorato that groat event, tho bo (laig of tho new Groat Year, as the csetading passage in tho great pyra ttidjjftointcd, at that timo, to tho north !tarnd tho seven stars wero at the eaiNi at the autumnal equinox. Not ueffcaeut north star, but ono of the ftarilof tho great dippor, for as our ils around its great center, our tars eome and go in succession, resent north star will not always m as a i;uidc to surveyors and 8. ancient times tho year began wiwtho autumnal equinox at tho timo wM the seven stars were seen thjwnghout tho night, and to this day, thtfMeca or ancient Mexicans, tho FiBfans, tho Australians, etc. Prof. n tolls us, reckon tho yodrs tho way. Of course this euusos year to begin fifty seconds later year, and it is remarkably MuisUa urn 'reasii m strango how tho Australians and Az tecs, separated as they liavo been, have continued from timo immemorial to reckon their timo from tho Pleiades. Touohiog this question, Professor Procter Buys: "Tho opooh to whioh wo can point with some degree of cer tainty, the year 2170 ii. c, musl bo long, not to the infancy of astronomy but to an era when ths science had mado considerable progress. It is certain that this epoch is related to the Pleiades is quite an unmistakable manner." Do not theso avidenecs touching tho Pltiados, the Groat Year, and tho great pyramid suggest that in the days of Moses oivilizatian was on tho decline, nnd that long boforo that period tho human raco had possessed greater knowledge and higher civiliza tion than it has since? Professor Totten,a great rcicntifio writer, has the distinction of boiog connected with Yale university, and ho tolls us that the word Aloyono is very ancient Arabio, and means the center, indicating that immenso ages go, when that star wis nnmod, those people regarded il as tho center of tho universe. Ho also informs us that the word Pleiades, (Plo-ya-dcas) means tho axle, indicating that in tho most rcnioto ages, tho human raco had at tained buoh wonderful knowledge as to know that our cluster of stars is re volving around tho seven stars, which stand out at tho mile-post, dividing time into periods.of 25,827 yosrs, Tho Great Year, tho Annus Magnus, Thurston on Silver. In response to tho invitation of tho bimetallic loague asking Mr, Thurs ton to speak in Lincoln, Mr. Thurs ton plants himself squarely on tho platform of tho restoration of silver, This ia tho platform: Wo of tho west must havo cheap monoy not money instrinsically cheap, but cheap in interest charges for its use. Wo aro monoy borrowers and wo need vast sums with whioh to hasten the dovelopcmcnt of our won derful resources. Wo havo good so curity to givo and neither repudiation nor backruptoy is to bo feared. But tho amount of money in circu lation is becoming inadequate for tho daily commercial necessities of tho country. It is almost impossible to day for our local banks to accommodate their rrgular customers at 10 percent. They havo not a dollar to loan on the best paper to nnyono elso. In 'popular parlancb "money is scarce." Tho country grows so fast that tho demand increased almost by multipli cation. An inadequate circulating medium adds to the rotative value of tho dol lar and cheapens tho rclativo valuo of everything olsc. Every debtor must work hardor or soil more property to meet his obliga tions than ho otherwise would. Tho borrower ia compelled to pay a higher rate of intorost, and, worst of all, capital is withdrawn from trade, manufacture and all kinds of enter prise for the capitalist will not risk his money in uneortain vonture when ho oan safely loan it where it pays bettor. At such timo?, too, Uio millionaire gamblers on Wall street oan so "cor ner" all the cash in sight as to jeop ardize the credit of everybody elso. A stringent monoy market closes many a shop door and robs thousands of honest mon of an opportunity to earn their duily bread. It fosters combinations and tiusts, it destroys competition, it makes the rioh richer and I ho poor poorer. On the other hand, with plenty of money in circulation, tho intctcst rato fails, debts oan be nioro easily paid, credit is restored, trade revives, man ufactures incrcaso, communities flour ish and labor is in demand. All this happens without injury to anyone Money ought to bo so plenty in the United States that it can bo borrowed for any legitirasto purposo at 3 or 4 par cent. Tho man who has moro of it than he can profitably uso ought not to complain at cither of those rates. Think what -I per cent monoy would mean to tho west I It would build n manufactory by every waterfall, doub lo tho cultivated norengo of every county, put now life into every enter prise, .astonish tho census of every city, lowor every transportation rate, add to tho prioo of every farm pro duct, and kindlo the fire of happiness on every hearthstone. When tho grcoubackcr dcolarcd that the government should proyido money enough to supply ovcry demand for its use, ho was right. When ho insisted that an irredeem able papor was monoy, nn,d would an swer the same as gold, ho was" wrung; nd proper intelligence soon discov ered the error. But our mountain ranges produced a metal whioh, until a fow years ng, was money tho world over, Silver was ono of the standard coins of tho United States from tho birth f inde pondenco until its demonetization crept into tho statutes of congress, either by mistake or fraud. I assert that tho American people, and especially those of the wst, de mand tho froe and unlimited coinago of silver. I do not moan thatho fi nancial affairs of tho country should bo carried on by tho actual uso of sil ver, for it has been demonstrated that the silver certificate answers better. Nor am I certain that tho present standard should bo adhered to. But let us restore tho law whioh mado sil ver a legal tender for all. debts, publie and privato. Lot us ciyo tho right to any man to depojit tho bullion in tho treasury and rccoivo for it certifi cates redeemable in silver coin, and the great problem of an adequato, flex ible and stable curroncyis solved, Tho assertion that a government can havo too njuch money is not ten able. Inflation by Wsuanoo of irre deemable papor is ono thing; expan sion by coinage is another. If wo coin all the silver produced in Amer ica over and above what is used in manufacturers nnd tho arts we will not any moro than keep pace with tho inoroascd demands of our business growth. Every dollar Issuod in ex change for silver bullion will find its way into circulation and a new era of prosperity begin. riie World' Fair. Here's an estimate of what it costs to spend a day at tho world's fair, Boom $1 00 Breakfast.., 25 Carfare to and from grounds 10 Admission to Fair 50 Dinnor 50 Supper 25 Total.... ...... $2.G0 It you want to spend more, you can. If you can't afford that muoh you can got along very nicely on considerably loss. Ask tho local ngent of tho Bur lington Ilouto for information about tho best and cheapest way of reaching Chicago. Excursion rates every day. m "I WUB prostrated with n nnvnrn lilllnim complaint," writeB Ernutus Huiithworth, of Uatb, Mo. Attor vainly trjlnj,' a linmber of remedied, I won lltiully iuducud to take Ayor'a Pills. I bnd soareoly tok en two boxes when I wua completely, mlr.rl II VWVM. RRjfcL'i i ji v "irJa AW mvnMur m Absolutely pure A cream of tartar baking powdor. Iliuhcstof all in leavoning strength Latest Unitod States Government Food Report. Rit)al Baking Powder Co. OS Wall St., N. V i.M......mm...........M..M, Tho Worltl, Fair. Tho Heating capacity of tho rcfltaurantB at tho World.B Fuir grounda is nixty thousand pooplo. They range all tho way from tho inodoBt lunch counter whom you can obtnln tt Rood plain meal ' for thirty or forty contfl, to tho oxpen hIvo cafo which nerves a six courso din nor.for two dollars. Lots ot pooplo bring a lunch basknt wllh thorn arid thus got through tho day at n merely nominal outlay. A. U. C. !Astlimn, Bronchitis and Consumption result from n neRlootod cough or cold. Don't negleot but care promptly with a few doses of BoggB Cherry Cough Syrup Sold by Deyo & Urico. ' ' i i i- ie Hall Insurance. Will writo a limited amount of Hnil Insurance in each section; rates' the very lowest. No chargo for pilioy. Insure to-day, to-mnrrow it may bo too Into. Losses adjusted promptly. Call and sco me. Ciias. SoiiAf KNIT, offico over post office, Red Cloud, Neb. Take Advuntngo Of tho Burlington Routo'e half rato, excursions to Hot Springs, S. D., which begin July 15th. Tho local agoat will gladly tell you all about them. A New Joko On tho liver. When it ia out. of order nnd you fool blue, try a few doses of Beggn'Littlo Giant Pill. Yourliver Will oppreclato tho jolce. So will you. For eulo by Doyo A Cltlco. Pumps nnd Windfall!. I havo a fino line of pumps and windmills, and if you want any of them you should see mo for prices James Peterbn, Red Cloud Lnst fall I wub taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with u wonderful diarrhoea. Soon 'after my wife's Bister, who was living with us, wno tnkon in the sumo way. Wo nsod almost everything without benefit Then I said, let ua try Chamberlain's Cplio. Glioluru und Dlnrrhwn Remedy, which we dldr nnd that cured us right .away. I think much of it, as it did for mo what it was recommended to do. John Herlzler, Ilethol, Berks Co., Pa. 23 nnd CO cent bottlos for nale by Deyo &, Grice. Hair Rates to Hot Springs, S. D From July 15th to August 15th, tho Burlington Route will soil round trip tiokets to Hot Springs, S. D., at tho one-way rato. This arrangement onablcs you to visit the greatest health and pleasure resort in, tho west at a very wodcra'to out-lay for railroad faro. Ask tho lboal agent for full information. ! ! Those Wonderful Giants In Town!! .. i If yon wish to boo them call on Doyo it Gnoe and ask for Beggfl Little Giant rills. Every bottle guaranteed. ....................y............... THE BEST COUCH -CURE and anodyne expectorant, AYER'S Cherry Pectoral soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleen. Prompt to Apt; ;;? rj Wl .3 t VJ j 1 rfflM t5. a "jiff" -txpii mm L..f tf'rr,t. .- rv.'yFi ""'.'Ty'M'tvwM" ) ,:L ' - ,'-'! ,Aa:: iV.iv 7A&?MX !' .t f -& o "TrUiTi i-ejMA1 A.-VTI t frU