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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1897)
M fr .?' ' ''zZ??Ji ';:' - u:r VOLUME XXV. (jalusha dr VKscott Are now located ir. their new location next to Cotting's Drug Store. They have opened a new stock of Clothing this week that settles all disputes as to where you want to do your trading in order to get the 1)i:st goods and make, correct styles and above all the most goods for your money. Never in the history of Red Cloud were such suits offered from $4.25 to $10.00. They want to see you in regard to IB IS in'. PERSONALLY. If they don't suit you in fit and style and misfit you in price, then you actually have a deformed foot and judgment. Remember we are cash merchants both in buying and selling. ONE PRICE AND NO MONKEY BUSINESS. "4 The - Chicago - Stgrb: f m. 't'1 immmmm tm Millinery! Millinery ! ! will have her spring Millinery Opening, Wednesday, March CALL AND SEE HKU. MOON HLOCK, RKI) CLOUD. Willow Crook. Miss Etliel Hrulmkor Sundayed at home the 7th. Mr. Hoy Wolf was visiting with Mr. Fred Bon last Sunday. Nearly every ono has thu la grippe or sore throat at this i.iine. Charlov Jackson and mother visited at Joshua Hrubakcrs Sunday. About half of this community gather, ed at Mr. Hrubakors Sunday to Did the hoys good bye. Some folkssay itis acaution the way thu sand Hies botweon the baelialors ..nlann lincl Ml. CindwIllS. Miss Adda Adatuson will teach the spring term of school at Mt. Hone bo L'inumrt the lirst Monday in Atiri . Mr. Alfred Saladen and wifo began housekeeping March the first ou the farm bolouglng to Mrs. Rachel Lewis of Tal mage this stato. ..... Mr. Fred Blankey and family have gone to T.ocas to llvo and Mrs. Si.der berjr has moved on the place they left, now owned by a mn In Wymore. Mrs. Jones, daughter of I. t. Wil der expects to slat t to Michigan about the 20th of March, 181)7 to make her homo with her brother trank of Baitlo Miss Ethel Brnbakor now goes t and from her school in a.bright now buggy drawn by ono of the finest teams in the county. They arc owned by Mr. ChaR. Norris, but don't tell it. Charley and Joe Brubaker and Johu Wflderstnrtod north for Brown Cpun ty this state March SUi.ibey hayo leaf ed a half section of land belonging ton man in Des MoiueP, Iowa. They ox pect to bo gone 11 year. ' Mr. Jakt Laoy has traded his little farm of sixty acres for Mr. J . (. Wil der's farm of 10 acres and helstoaiiuc tho old Wilder buse all to pieces and going to put up a new kitchen and re model the house nil over and move down as soon as Mr. Wolfs health will permit, Mr. J. Brubaker is doing the carpenter work for Mr. Laoy. GA.KL1.K. Fkrk to uny person suffering from dyepepsia in any frm. A remedy that Will cure you. Send name aud sddresi t jrCramer. Box 10, Cvingtoa, Ohio Ito will send it free of charge. He ift't yoor name for hi mailing lift, ' Ib'jWWfl'Jv - H W. RED M'J i f: The Clothiers and Gents Furnisgings, m n ;! 9',: 1 Ft Si W w Men's Shoes ft '... 1 m M rib mmrnmmimM MRS. J. C. MYERS, and summer lth, SPRING CATARRH. Again .spring is here. The long, cold winter with its bluster aud chill, has passed, and has left iu its train lnuuiii erabltt victims of chronic catarrh. They havo taken a great many reme dies during the winter with perhaps temporary relief, but a fresh cold has brought 011 the old symptoms, and, heartsick and weary of trying, they have concluded that tliurcc.in bona r lief for them. This is a creat mistake and now is the time to rectify it. The spring time is Hie most favorable time of the year to treat catarrh. There is so much les.s liability tit take frpsh cold that the treatment is un untcded. All old cases of chronic catarrh Miould begin immediately a course of Pe-ru-na as directed in Dr. Hartman's hooks on this disease. There are so many dif ferent phases and stages of catarrh that ono hardly knows when he has it. A great many people think they are suffering from something clseand havo tried many medicines in vain, when if they could realize r lint It iwcitfirrh and takel'e-ru-na for it they would iniprovo promptly and soon recover entirely. All who desire to learn more of ca tarrh should send for n free copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book, which will be sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Coliiinhns). Af teryou getaugry and stop your pa per just poke your finger in water, pull it out and look for the hole. Then yoi: will know how sadlyyon are missed. A man who thinks apapci'cnnnot survive without his support ought to go away and stay a while. W hen he comes back, half his friend) will not know ho was gone, aru me oilier nail will no care a cent, while the world at large kept no accouut of his movements. You will find thinsrs you cannot indorse in every paper. Even tho Bible is rather plain and hits sonio hard links. If you went to become mad and burn your Bible the hundreds of presses would still go on printing it ; nm! when yon stop your paper and call the editor names, the pa por will still be published, and what Is more you'll red it on the n!y. Stol- ;,.JU k CLOUD, NEBRASKA, MARCH 12, 1897. CommiBsionors Proceedings. Tho board of county commissioners mot on Tuesday, March Dili, with Charles Wlouor, V. It. Kykor and John McCnllt'.tu present. 1. 15. Hampton mado application to havo the following university school lands appraised lor stile, to wit: Lot 10 iu uei swj and lot 0 in nwi sot see tlon 7, town 1, tango 0 and sej swj and lot 8 in swl sej section 7, town 1, rango 0. Tho board adjourned to moot Wed nesday morning in order to view aud appraise the said land in the afternoon. Wednesday, March 10th. The commissioners made report ou appraisal of university land as follows : Aftor haviiuz carefully examined land the commissioners find that tho just and true value of the following land lot 10 iu net swj Miction 7, town 1, rnngu u is $3.50 per acre. Lot '.) in n w sei sec tion 7, town 1, rango 9, is $8.50 per acre. Southeast swj section 7, town l.rangoO, is $5.00 per acie: hot 8 in swi sei section 7, town 1, range 0, Is $1.(10 tier acre. Iu the mutter of erroneous asscssmert outhcel ne 10-1-0, assessed for year 180(1 at $300 amount of tax being $10.04, tho treasurer was instructed to reduce taxes on said laud to $12.04 anil issuo a tax receipt for that amount iu full of tnxes for voar 1800. Tho following resolution was offered and Adopted: "Whereas thu salaries of county attorney and superintendent are by statutory enactment payable quarterly, therefore be it resolved by tho board of county commissioners iu session that the clerk of this board be and is hereby instructed to draw his warrant on the county treasurer for the salaries of county attorney aud super intendent ou the first day of the month next succeeding the quarter for which their salaries are due." I recant to tu' erroneous assess ment of Marie Stcphani in theyear 1808 ou personal ptoperty in Potsdam town ship for $314.00, paid under protest il was ordered that assessment be reduc ed from $214.00 to $114.00 anil the treas urer was instructed to refund personal tax paid uniler protest accordingly. Iu regard to the erroneous assess ment of J. L. Urceulec ou the Blue Hill Leader which was assessed for tho year 180(1 at $225,00 and as this assess ment is hitrher than like properly, the board was asked to reduce taxes 011 thu property from $18.31 to $0.00 which was granted and treasurer ordered to take $'.1.00 iu full of aaiil taxes for said year 1890. The petition of J mi, B. Stauser aud others for the appointment of L. J. Locktidgn as road overseer of road dis trict No. I) iu Garfield township was granted. The resignation of N. L. D. Sinitn as justice of the peace was accepted. Kesiguatioii of A, W. iloliugrain as justice of the peace of (inrlield product was accepted. Resignation of Newton Smith as jus tice of tho peace in Beaver Creek pru cinct was accepted. Resignation of Julius Wobbcrinun as road overseer of Dist. 51 wis accepted. I. W.Eugluud was appointed justice of the peace in Walnut Civek precinct iu the place of N. L. 1). Smith resigned. It. Turner was appointed road over seer in Dist. 51, Line precinct in the place of Julius Wobborniau resigned. W. B. ltoby made iiual report of amount of money that he had en thu road fund belonging to the county, as follows: Balance on hand last repert $44.00. Expended for hauling lumber $5.00. Expended for hauling lumber $39.06, Total expended $44.00. Commissioners McCnlliim and Rykor were appointed a committee to investi gate the matter of a mtition of James At wood land others asking to have a bridge built across one branch of Lib erty creek botween section 80 and sec tion 1, iu town It and 4, in range II, near the southeast corner of the hw , sec tion 30. town II, range 0, said bridge to bo eight feet high, twenty feet long and sixteen feet wide, and nre author ized to proceed aud have a bridge built if it is a benefit to the count'. The following official bonds were ap proved: J. S. Parson, road overseer road district No. 45; (J. II. Haydcn, dis trict No. 'JO; J. G. Nelson, district No. 37; Alexander Brady, district No. 18; Henry Schichtiiiaii, district No, 50; J. C. Waller, district No, 30; . W. Knight, soldier's relief commission; John McCallum, soldiers relief com mission. The following claims were rejected as the same were Paid to Dr. Hall: Dr. John Cook, medical services assisting Dr. Hall in ('oval case, $35, and Dr. Saunders ou same case and suuie amount. r. C. Buyebow represents to the board that he is the iruardiau of the heirs of A, Tohiti, deceased, aud that, for the year 181)0 the assessor iu Pots dam township assessed the personal property of said estate in the village of Blue Hill, and it should have been as soused in the precinct and further rep resents that he paid village taxes to the amount of $8, and water bond tax to the amount of $2.10, total $5.10, OcWttt's Colic Cholera Curt. QetctlyeafM BjwMtsrjr JS4 - buiita an 'erroneous tax aud asks the board to refund tohiin the said amount ns bolug erroneous assessment. The treasurer was instructed to refund to F. C, Buschow the sum of $5.10. Board adjourned. Thursday, March 11. Thu following resolution was passed: "Bo it resolved by tho board of county commissioners that U. W. Francis is liable for tho support of his sou now in cotiuty jail as an iusano person, and tho clerk Is hereby instructed to notify tho said (i. W. Francis, that the board of county commissioners will hold him responsible for all expenses already incurred in tho above caso and for all future care and custody of such pa tient. This board will hold said G. W. Francis responsible for such care and custody of said patient at the ruto of one dollar per day. The claim of Dr. K. A. Hall for med ical services for Mrs. McKen for $82 and Dr. J. W. Moranvlllc for$ir, and Dl.L. II. Heck fur $15, both iu the samu case A motion to allow eacli of the doctors $10 was lost. The board then allowed Dr. Hall $15 and each of tho other doctors $10, It was ordered that the note of Yance SorgeRou aud James Mcintosh for $175 givonforlca.se of poor .farm bo car cejled and returned to'uiakers, the former board having uullilicd said note by a second contract of the same farm for the same year. uiaim o( Jonathan untie lor ! lor for board of Thomas Quinu was or dered returned for order from the jus tice of the peaoe. B. 8. Proud lit appeared aud naked thf board to appraise the following school land to wit: The no 80-2-u, whereupon tho board udjourned to meet iridav tnorninir at 0 a. in., in order to glvo board timo to appraise Midland in the afternoon. .s ' n March April May Are tho mouths iu which wo give es pecial attention to the condition of your physical health. If you pass safely .through theso mouths and find yourself strong and vigorous, on the arrival of warmer weather, you may reasonably expect that you will he well ia summer. Now is the time to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla. because now Is the time when tho blood must bn purified, enriched and vitilixed. and because Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to nialje yolthealthy and guud your system against disease Tho fertilizer of populism is ingrati tude. It has often been wondered by stalwart partisans, why populism should grow. Its growth is accounted for iu the lirst suutence of this item. Let us cite an illustration, rather il lustrations. Throughout the state are republican newspapers, that have been republican since their birth, cov ering various periods from ten to twenty-live years. These papers have with out cost or price devoted their columns year after year to the political advance ment of repupllcau candidates, have elected thcui to lucrative ofilccs, havo delved into records, and the private and public lives of their opponents for material to pulverize the other fellow, pave eulogized the republican candi dates to tbo skies as medals of virtue, dropriuty, honesty, ability ami as the only possible limber for the office whicu tney seeK. nave irauuecu mo other feliow to tho verge of liability for criminal libol;and all for what? Why with tho very reasonable hope of a little reciprocity to the newspapers eccasionally. It is the plan of giving aid aud comfort to the enemy that makes populists. Populists thrive ou ingratitude, curse their benofactors, and then blackmail them into silence. Tho old, reliable republican papers ure turned aside with the admonition: "Oh vnu have sot to support the party ticket anyhow." and thus thoy aro left to dfs along until tbo next campaign when tho candidate uemanus ami ex pects that the old reliable will stay by him as usual. Yes, ingratitude is the fertill.or of populism. Beatrice Express. State ok Omo, Citv iv Tomcdo ) Lucas Count. FuankJ. Ciiknky makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of V. J. Ciiknky & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKEl) DOL LAUS for each aud every cake of catarrh that' cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber. A. It. 1880. . A . A. W. GLEASON, 8KAI NOTAKVPUBMO. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally and acts dlrctly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testlmwiilals free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c, Hall's Family Pills are the best. i U ITS PHVEkOUS POWEH. Paine'sGelepy Gompoand Better than Years of Doctoring. There was never a remedy so emi nently successful, so far above and be yond all competition, as Painu's celery compound. Pallia's celery compound clients mar velous cures. Where other reinedicsiniserubly fail, and where doctors do not succeed, there Paine's celery compound is found curing disease, making people well and happy. Here is tho case of Mrs, Haff, who lives at 140 Summer Ave,, Newark, N. J., und whose portrait is printed hero. "My doctor," she said, "called my disease liver complaint, stomach trouble, nervous dyspepsia, and al most every other name you could think of. When I was iu Portland, Ore., I had enlargement of the liver, and tho doctor thought all the troubles came from that severe spell of illness. That was 12 years age, and 1 have dono nothing but doctor over since. I have had the best physicians examine me uad see if they could do anything for me. For months at a time by stomach and liver have been so sore that I could lie in bed only in misery, and with such severe pain iu my back, and so weak that I could hardly talk. "After I had a bad night I would send for the doctor, and he would leave me a small box of powders and one or two other medicines, and it would cost me $1 every time I had one of theso spells, I believe I have taken more mudiciue than any living woman, "Lust March I had acall from a lady friend of mine, who asked me, "What is the matter with you?" I replied by saying, "How well youlookl" "Yes," she said, "1 never felt no well iu my life." Shu is a woman of 45. "And Notice to Tetohere. Notice is hereby given that I will ex amino all persons who may desire to offer themselves as candidates for teachers of tho public schools ,f this county, at lied Cloud on the third Sat urday 01 euun month. Special examinations will be held on the Friday proceeding the 3d Saturday of each month. The standing desired for 2d and 8d grade certificate is the same no grade below 70 per cent., average 80 per cent; for first grade certificate no grade be low 80 per cent., average 00 per eepl in all branches required by law. D. M. IIUNTBK, County Supt. NUMBER 11 now," she said, "I want to give you :i little advice. I have been almost at death's door w'ith liver trouble. After the doctor hud done all ho cotlld for me I told him not to come again. I showed him a bottle of Painu's celery compound and told him I was going to give that a fair trial. As a result I am strong and well. "I soul right over to the drug stoic and got a bottle of Panic's celery eoiu pound, anil when I had taken two but tles thu seronuss had left my stomach aud my hide felt much better. After I had taken four bottles my .side was much stronger, and I was in belter spirits and felt as though I might live and not be iu such misery. Working people nowadays work thu vitality all. out overy week, and all I ask is to be able to earn the money I have to every weok. "Paine's dolcry compound has en ublcd me to do this, aud has duue me moid good than all the doctors pnt to gether. "Whj', my nervous system is so en tirely strengthened that I feel like n uew being, aud what is mure, I look the good the medicine iuU done mo right In my face and eyes. Just tell all poor women for me that for u medi cine to build one up, give Paine's celery compound a fair trial, and if iUlocs not do it, thoy might us well die. I have recommended it to several ind it his' helped iu every case. I have a great deal to worry mo, and a dose of the compound gives me a quiet sleep und then I can work. If any one wishes to wrte mo they cae, do so." ' Why should a sick person do any thing else but try a bottle of Paine's celery compound? School Report. School report of district No. 41 for the mouth ending Mar. 5th, 1897. Number in roll for the mouth 34. Average nttondauco 24. Number of oases of tardiuess 50. the names of those who stood high est in deportment wore Clara and Sarah ade, Can Harvey, William Copley, John Orndun. Florence Johnson, Nels Poison, and Fay Palmer, S. L, Kishkk, Teacher. DcWItt' Little Early Riser, TtotMMMMtlfcxiM. A ! I 1. : ti H n . - m 1 if n ml m H'l I ' ? ' tf'i ib&fyfthrn tf, i yi rvytmwwfnK.wwmmmm r1 'H