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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1895)
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1896. 2 n Mr. Enttgn R. Stnith Etu, Col. Like Other Women , I hare luffertd (or M fr with a eomplleatlo of troubltt, with eontiououi, almost unboar bU pain In my baok. Tka Ortp alio proitra Hood's - JL 1--im, jpariKo s (Tures t4 no. But Hood BariaparllU hat cured ma of all mr trouble. nil T ffltinnt anAk too highly or It Mn. B. B. Surra, Box MKtn,Cal Hood's Pills cure haadacba and Indites. i:iITUUAI, NOTES. Tub republican party is tlio party of prosperity. It tbo pooplo had not gono daft over Iho nonpondorosity of' tho lluzznrd Bay pruphut, thucottnlty would not bo.irv tho distressed condition that tt in to-day. Do not bo mislet) by fanciful stories of great wrongs dono tho laboring man, eto. Sumo aro true and somo nro not, but the only wny toprovent tho ovil is to vote the republican tickot and thoroby iuauro protection whoro protection ia nooded and tho tlnunclal condition will eoon right itself. Jurxir. J. M. Longnockor tho famous prosocuting attornoy in the Cronin mur der trial has been visiting in Red Cloud with his slater, Mrs. J. S. Young. The Judgo is a very gonial und ullablo gon tleman and bears his honors ousily. Ho is 'B distinguished republican workor and beliovoB in tho grand old party. The unterrilled of this county nerved themselves up to holding n convention. Thoro woro just enough to give each fellow un otllce. They resolutod: "We view with alarm," and when they hod read that far some mously republican yelled out "tho disruption of tho Homo cratlo party" and a great yell wont forth, and tho heroes of 'iMJ struck out for the the saloon in truo democratic faabinn. 1 BijyUED. The Kcptifcllcftiit or Webster Count? NemlHrtto Citndlditte FOR COUNTY OFFICER8 WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM. Pi'otection will set tho whoola of in dustry in motion, it will sot 24,000.000 laborers to work. Twenty-four million laborerrt will sot 1240,000,000 into circu latlonovery Saturday night, providing each one received 810 per weok.nnd that is a low average and a fair estimate 8240,000,000 multiplied by 52 weeks would mako a jonrly distribution of 812,180,000,000. That is what it means if the republican party is roturnod to pqwer in 'DO. Twelvo billion is not much money but it is considerable more than has been in circulation for some time. To The Itt'piiltllctoitt til" Vcl. tcr Couaiy. Not boing accorded tho privilcgo at the convention, I dosiro now, and in this manner to expross my sinceer thanks to my many friends who supported my candidanoy at that tinin and assure tho Republicans of Webtor county, that the entire Republican tickot shall ro colvo my unntiidlUed and hearty support II. E. Pond. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. An Kxcrilcnt TIrktf. On last Monday the republicans of Webster county nssumblod in the court house at eleven n in., for tho purposo of selecting standard bearers for tho fall campaign. The convention was called to order by T. C. Hacker, chairman of tho county central committee On mo tion, ChttH. B. Hicks was chosen tempo rary chairman, Dr. Robinson of Ouide Rock secretary, and S. 13. Nowmeyer, of tho Signal, assistant secretary. On mo tion of J. S. Gllhuni, R. McNitt and T. O. Hacker woro appointed n committoe on credentials, and, everything being in readiness, the committee roportod favor able to all delegation, as there wore no conteBtc At this juncture the temporary organ ization was modo pornianent and John R. Willcox added to the list of secretar ies, aftor which the convention adjoarn d, to meet at ono o'clock. AFTF.nnOON. At a little after ono tho convention ro assembled and Chairman Hicks called the asaombly to order. Hon. Randolph McNitt,' having been recognized by tho chair, moved that the convention proceod to choice for candi date for district judge. On call of dele gations the voto stood: Jos. McNeny 01 A.M. Waltora 40 McNony'o majority 48 Roth gentlemen wero called for. Mr. McNony arose and, in his earnest way, said that if ho should secure the nomination and was elected, ho would do hia utmost to till tho position with houor and integrity. Mr. Walters said that he was a republican still and would do his best to elect his competitor, who had just been ondorsed by the convention. Both gontlonion wero loudly npplauded. The delegates to tho state convention were nozt solcctod. At this point the convention fooled away some valunblo time, discussing mothods, until the dele gates bocamo dingustod. Finally a mo tion provBiled to select one delegate from each delegation, put thorn in a bat, blindfold tho chairman, let him take out so many names, leaving twelve in tho lint, and those so loft to bo tho dolegntos. They are: James Anderson, A. J. Hayes, Otto Skjolver, T. J. Mills, John 8. Strntton, W. E. Thorne, John May, G. W. Knight, L. P. Ilummol, W. N. Richurdson, L. P. Albright and E. R. Smith. At this juncture, tho Hon. Judge Longnockor of Chicago, tho famous prosecutor of tho Cronin murderers, who was preBont, was invitod forward, and in his usually pleasant manner on tortained tho convention with somo ringing ropubllcnn talk. Ho was loudly applauded. Hon. Jas. Oilhnm movod that tho con vention instruct state dflegatos for Judge Norval. Tho motion curried unanimously. Ex-Mayor ltoby moved that tho con vention now piocoed to business by in formal ballot. The motion carried. Hon. Jas. McNony moved that the rules tm suspended, and that J. S. White, presont incumbent, bo doclarod tho cholco for treasurer of Wobstor county by acclamation. Carried. Mr. White was called for and stated that ho would do in tho future, his ut most, as ho tad in tho past, hia duty irrespective of all concornod. L. 11. Fort was also nominated by ac- laraotion for county clerk. J. W. Runchey was also placed in nomination for sheriff of Webster coun ty by ncclaraatlon. Tho bono of contention was tho oflfco of clerk of tho district court. Fivo can didates were in the Hold, viz: C. B. Crone, Jas. Burden, J. S. Cor, Loster Koontz, IL E. Pond. It took mno ballots to docido tho question. Fkst ballot stood: Crone, 47 Burdon 23 Koontz 18 Pond 37 Cox , 17 141 2d ballot. Burden G Crone G2 Koontz 10 Pond 64 Cox 10 141 3r I1ALLOT. Burdon Crono 53 Koontz 17 Pond 58 Cox I 8 111 4tH 1IALLOT. Crone 54 Koontz 15 Pond 05 Cox 10 Burdon 7 141 5tI1 11ALLOT. Crono 40 Burdon 40 Cox 5 Koontz 2t Pond 35 141 GtH I1ALLOT. Burdon 48 Crone 40 Cox 1 Koontz 20 Pond 26 141 7th ballot. Burden 48 Crone 49 Cox 2 Koontz 17 Pond 12 141 8tH nALLOT. Burdon 61 Crone 50 Cox Koontz 17 Pond 12 140 0th kallot. Burden .' -. 102 Crone 18 Cox Koontz , 18 Pond 2 140 Burdon's majority G4 On motion ho was decidod tho unani mous choice of tho convention. Burden, being cullod for, said that ho would, if elocted, do his best to givo his friends no cause for rogrot. For county judge, Samuel West of this city was nominated by acclamation. Mr. West nccopted tho position with a neat spcochi Attorney Cbaffln was placod in nomi nation for county judgo, but, as was stated by him in his well chosen words, declining tho nomination, he had placed himself upon record as one who would not accept tho candidacy for any offico in this convention, and to bo consistent with that statomont he could not aci I would not nccopt, which consistency on the part of Mr. Chnffln not only made him boats of friends, but places him in position to work for the election of the whole tickot from top to bottom. D. M. Hunter, who has sorvod tho county faithfully for a number of years aB superintendent of schools, was nomi nated for that position by acclamation. Dr. L. H. Book was nominated for coroner. W. E. Thorne was nominated for sur veyor. Tho following nro tho members of tho new central comtnitteo: Battn Jas. Andoroon. Boaver Creek C. Molloy, Cathorton Wni, Mnthony, Elm Crook C. E. Putnam. Oartiold J. S. Stratton, Glonwood Wi R. Anderson, Ouide Rock A, J. Hayos. Harmony A. Brady. Inavale W. Rinkle. Line Jos. Salnden. Oak Crook M. B. Scott. Pleasant Hill C. C. Cox. Potsdam N. Androws. Rod Cloud, 1st ward II. W. Brewer. Red Cloud, 2d ward S. E. Cozad. Roa Cloud P. Hodge. Stillwater J. R. Crozior. Walnut Creek Jos. Noble. A rocess of tiftcen minutes was taken, that the various districts might nomi nato supervisors whose names wore to be presented to the convontion. They are as follows: Dist. 1 E Potcrs. " 2-JR Crozior. " 3-lNo Nomination. " 4-COCor. " 5-W B Roby. " G-TW Bailey. " 7-GPCathor. At this juncturo Mr. McNony ap pointed his dolegatoa to the judicial convontion: R McNitt, Jos Andorson, J R Willcox, I Crary, W Rinkle, J S Stratton, H Maurer, J S Gilham, W J Whitten, A Galusha, O B Crone, D F Trunkey, G J Warran. list op delegates. Guido Rock J W Robinson, H G Bill, E Petors, J W Crary, D Jones, G W Hagnn, J F Watt, E Woodward, NH Peters, Wm Potit, A Phillips, A J Hayes, O Bear, W A Seoley, W E Mont gomery. Batin Jas Anderson, Isaac Crowley, II C Hansen, A Erickson, Walnut Creek N L D Smith, J "W England, Jos Noblo, C D Dickor&on, H E Chaplib. Rod Cloud, 1st ward-S W Foe, W B Roby, R McNitt, W N Riohardson, C. Wionor, D L Gront, C SchalTnit, M C Shorman, H W Brower, J H Baker, M B McNitt, S F Spokesflold. Red Cloud, 2d ward James McNeny, A Galusha, G E McKeoby, Wm West, L P Albright, S E Cozad, D B Spanoglo, G J Warren, Jas Gilham, R M Martin, Jos Karr, W L McMillan, C II Potter, F V Taylor, A C Hosmor. Elm Creek E Boitlor, E K Conrad, E II Foe, F M Beach, C E Putnam, J II Motlor. Garfield J S Stratton, F Ailes, JaB Amack, H C Wolf, I B Stanser, A J Hawloy, Wm Roberts. Cathorton J C Brooks, Wm Math- ony, ueo linker, C. Lindgreen, Otto Skjolvor, Bon Banks. Stillwater J R Crozior, J E Haughf J T Robinson, Wm Redlnger, F C John- son, T J Christie. Line G W Hummel, L P Hummel Jos Saladon, R. Turner, G M Guthrie, J W Molntyre. Oak Crock M B Scott, C Ogilbio, J C Rose, ClauB Rose. Red Cloud P Hedge, T Shorer, II Miwmmrnmmmmmimmmmitm Beautiful iT3k w omen And most others know well the charms of soft, white hands and a fair complexion, it Easy to keep the complexion right, if yon use the right soap. "We have made toilet soap a study, and believe we know good soap when we see it. "We have Shandon Bells, - 0c pr cake Blue Bells of Scotland, 10c u Lana Oil, - 10c " " Dairy Made, - 10c " " BESIDES AM THE OTHER 'STAPLES. With us you get just what you pay for: "Honest Soaps -at Safe Prices" every time. DEYO & GRICE, The Druggists. r 3 i 3 f V f-1 mi tu iii m uuuuiiiuiuuiUiuuiiiiui Mauror, R L Alyea, J G Overman, E Palraor, J S Cox, U Gilham, E B Smith, Geo Scott. Glen wopd C E Hicks, J L Fish, Isaac Fish, J Boomor, F W McLaughlin, W E Thorno, O E Easterly, W R Anderson. Inavalo C Hunter, L Kenyon, W Garnor, R Davis, WF Rinkle, A FHart-woll. Potsdam W T Kimsey, N Androws, J S Hoover, A M Walters, O O Klingman, C W Klingmnn, O Goos, W J Whitton, W O Dimmiok, ThosBurgo. Harmony A Brady, H Ludlow, Jas McCoy, A G Wheat, A Smith, B O Burt. Beavor Creek Jeromo Vance, J A Bailey, G W Warner. Wm Rykor, E Cox, J Matzonor, R Donney, T W Leo. Pleasant Hill-Wm McKimmell, A L Hildretb, Geo Hager. W V Boal, D F Trunkey, F A Good, S Millor, G A Har ris. Convontion adjourned sino die. UAILKOAD NOTES. Road mas tor Ed Ryan was up from Wymoro Tuosday. Engineor Sprague of Republican brought his engine up Wednesday night to have somo repairing done. Mel Tingloy and Dave Rudd started for a trip oast Wednesday morning. Dr. WBters and Ed Ballow of McCook woro in Rod Cloud Tuesday. Homer Bayles is firing the switch en gine during the absenco of Fireman Ting- i loy. Agent Lawretson foil from tho top of a box car, Monday, and broko a log. L. C. Wilson was over from Cowlea Sunday. D. F. MoFarland was in Oberlin the foro part of the woek. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WorM'sFalr Highest MtdtUnd Diploma. P3 Duckers Oetsn Dry Goods House F Our Great August Sale Continues One Week More I -Do not1 miss the opportunity. We are offering values that you will not see- again. Many of the goods we are selling at this sale are worth more at wholesale than the price we are. asking for them, but we have made these prices and they will go during this sale. Be sure to see the Two Special Bargains in Underwear. You will' miss it. if yta do not We have also just received a new lot of Fall. Dress Goods at bargain prices. Come and see them; they are very nice. It will pay you to do so. SPECIAL BARGAIN 500 yards Embroideries in 4 yard remnants at bargain prices. See them on our Notion Counter. We have opened up our new stock of FALL CLOAKS and OAEES. We invito you to inspect them; they are the newest and best goods made. It may be a little early to think about Cloaks, but we will say this, that now is tho time to buy. There has been a big advance in prices since we bought them, and, by purchasing your fall wrap now, you will not ouly be saving money, but also get a much better selection than can possibly ue scoured later on. LADIES' SHOES'! CHILDREN'S SHOES I During this sale our Shoe Department has been ono of the busiesrones in the store. Our special values in thorn are a big drawing caad. AVo are constantly prpving to tho purchasing public that we can save them money on Shoos. By carefully reading tho circular we mailed you for our 18 Days' August Sale, you will find that there are many of the goods advertised that you will have to buy this fall. If you can possibly do so, it will pay you a big per cent to buy them at once. GEORGE A. DUCKER 3c COMPANY JU a v ? i