Nebraska Newspapers

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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, JFK I DAY, JULY 30, 1897.
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'is
pOYAl
WN
POWDER
Absolutely Pur.
Celebrated for Its i?reat leavenlngtrengtb and
(lealllifulncfui. Atiurca the food against alum
and alt forma of adulteration common to the
cheap brandfl. HOYAL BAKINO TOWDKR
CO., NKW YOnK.
CITY NEWS.
Lawn HoeitU at J. S.Gilhaui'a Aug. G.
Mrs. Lulu L'ouso of Hastings is in tlio
city.
J A. Hnum was hero from Superior
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Dyer is visiting iu Hastings
thin week.
Htigh Miner lias placed another neat
porch to his residence.
Pabst Heer on tap at the Bohemian
aloon. Alwhy3 fresh.
Warron Edson is visiting in tho city
the guest of h. E. Tait.
FouSalk Puro three-year-old cider
vinegar. Mits. Bradbuook.
Med Lavallco ami Chas. Irway of
llivorton were in tho city Monday.
Lumber at cost at Cowles, Nob.
Cloning out. A. L. Hildroth, Manager.
The household of Tony Clark was
greeted by a fine baby girl on Wednes
day Miss Dora Ward lias gono to Omaha
where she has secured a position as
stenographer.
Miss Emma Cook returned Sunday
night from Iowa where she has been
teaching school.
"Put" Fuller of Rivorton was in the
,-ity Tuesday attending tho funeral of
hi brother Frank.
Henry S. Nybcrgcamu in the first of
the week and had us place his name on
our books for a year.
Mrs. Hell Burlnn of Marsbalto.vn,
fowa, is visiting here the guest of her
sister Mrs. Anna M. Sapp.
Mrs. A. T. Ayrcs loft Wednesday
morning for Lincoln to again take
treatment at the sanitarium.
George Coon wont to Akron, Colo
rado. Tuesday night to inspect some
cattle with a view of purchasing.
The weeds and grass in tho school
house yard are being mowed which
greatly improves tho appoarance of
that place.
OC. E. Wescott of tho firm of Galusha
A Wescott after a several days stay
here, loft Sunday for his home in
Plattsmouth.
Lumber Yard for salo cheap for cash
or will trade for good farm lands in
Webster county. A. L. Hilurrtii,
Mauager, Cowles, Nebraska.
Samuol Bruuor was iu tho city tho
lirst of tho week anil gavo us a dollar
and fifty cents on tho subscription of
H. B. Brubaker, of Orrsburg, Mo.
Tho Red Cloud, Nob., Cbikh weekly
Is credited with tho largost circulation
accorded to any paper in Red Cloud or
in Webster county or in tho Fifth con
gressional District. Printers' Ink,
.July 28th.
Editor Jenkins has taken down tho
sign "Boy Wanted" as ono arrived at
his home on Tuesday. Ho Is now ad
vertising for Mother Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup and a patent baby quioter.
We aro not a bit Jealous.
Corn cultivating for this season is a
thing of tho past, and while thousands
of acres of cleau corn can bo found in
,thia county, thero are occasionally
weedy fields, occasioned by tho heavy
rains In tho earlier part of tho season,
keeping the farmors from getting into
the fields till so late that thoso with
large acroage woro unable to cultivato
it all as tuoy snouiu nuvu uunu uuu
ku urnt. wnnther not prevented. This
tpr' crou bids fair to break tho
record.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR
CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
A Pure Orape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
AltOUND TOWN.
Ed.Cotting Is running tho oil wagon.
Ed Funk of Rosomont was hero
Thursday.
Tiik Ciiikk is prepared to do yout
job printing.
Mrs. D. Koslor Is visiting in Grand
Island this week.
Pabst Beer on tap at tho Bohemian
Saloon. Always fresh.
Pabst beer on tap at Bohemian
saloon. 5 cents a glass.
Mrs. J. R. Van Horn left Tuesday on
a visit to Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Beer at wholesale at $2.50 por.keg at
tho Sonth Side Samplo Room.
See Peterson's twino before you buy.
He has just received a car load.
A fine baby daughter arrived at the
homo of Ed. McCriltis last Sunday.
A new sidewalk around tho State
bank considerably improves the np
pcarauco of that place.
Miss Susie Kenady left Tuesday
night for Holyoke, Colorado, on a visit
with her brother Cnl and family.
Chas. Ruschow of Colby, Kansas,
accompanied by his two daughters,
wero visiting in the city this week.
Mrs. E. J. Tucker, ono of thocfllciont
teachers of tho county institute, return
ed to Iter homo in Lincoln last Satur
day. Tho Union Fire Insurance Company
is tho host mutual. Combine risks; in
installments 3 per cent. J. H. Smith,
Special Agent.
Rev. Bronknma and wifo of Roso
mont woro hero Tuesday. Tho goutle-
man was a pleasant caller sit these
headquarters.
Several of our townspeople visited
tho west end of tho county Tuesday to
witness tho devastation caused by Mon
day's hall storm.
J. 11. Smith writes combined insur
ance for a term of five years at !J per
ceut. On schools houses, churches and
farm property on the installment plan.
Drop li i tii a card at Red Cloud, Neb.
Out of about four hundred boys who
hail their girls out buggy riding last
Sunday only one was noticed particu
larly ns ho passed up and down tho
street. Hn had one of thoso Studo
baker buggies that tcrson sells.
Sunday Aug. 1st, there will bo a Sun
day school rally at district 75, four
miles and a half south-west of Cowles
And four miles and a half north-cast of
Red Cloud, at 3 p.m. All tiro invited
to come and participate Good music,
good speaking and a good time.
Ed Reiher and another gentleman
wore in Hubbell yesteaday to see if
they could identify tho effects in the
hands of the coronor of tho roan who
suicided or was murdered near that
place about a week ago. They recog
nized some of the articles as belonging
to a young man named Shellman who
disappeared from this county some
time ago.
Wm. Scott, alias Georgo Janscn, who
was captured in Lincoln several weeks
ago and brought from there by Sheriff
Runchey and lodged in jail hero as ono
of tho men who burglarized tho storo
of Fullor & Good at Cowles, had his
preliminary before Judge Duffy Thurs
day and under tho evidence was bound
over to the district court in tho sum of
$800 bonds.
Considerable has been said this sum
mer in regard to cutting down weeds
and in somo cases it has boon dono and
well dono but iu othors tho weeds re
main and are an eyesoro to the town.
It wouldn't bo a bad idea tosetapirt
a day, two days or a week as weed cut
ting timo the same as Arbor day and
then cut them down horn, thero and
every whero. So cut down your wcods.
Charles Wiener who has for many
years been allied with tho best Inter,
ests of our city In a business way and
otherwise left last Saturday night for
his future homo in New York. While wo
are glad to know that ho still retains
a business interest in tho city tho
CniEP is sorry that bo has departed.
Mr. Froymark accompanied him east
and will lay in his fall and winter
stock.
Wo have been informed that the
item printed in this paper on June 18
in regard to the appropriation of a
bicycle by Bert Carpenter belonging
to Roy Crawford was not oxaotly
"straight goods" and as wo aro always
willing to make correction we do so in
this easo. We hope people who have
a piece of this class of news will please
keep it to themselves and not bring it
to this office. Wo want news but do
sire no neighborhood quarrels.
L. H. Rust makes the following
statement of what small fruits he has
already taken olt of his 81 acres of
ground west of town with the price re
ceived from same: 4000 boxes of
strawberries at 8 conts; 1485 quarts of
cherries at 5 cents; 285 boxes of rasp
bcrrlos at 10 conts; 235 boxes of goose
berries at 5 cents. The whole amount
ed to $147 83. Besides theso holms
plums and grapes which aro well load
ed with fruit and he will have a few
apples, crabs, apricots, peaches, tir
raiit and some very largo dewberries.
MOMS OK LKSa IMCHSONAJj.
Twine at Peterson's forOJ por.pound.
Miss Pearl Smith visited in McCook
the lirst of tho week.
Go to G. A. Harris, Cowles, Nob., for
hats and caps at cost.
Pabst Beer on tap at the Bohemian
saloon. Always fresh.
You can buy twine at Peterson's
cheaper than anywhere.
A good bicycle for salo cheap. En
quire at Bon Ton Bakery.
Prof. Hussong of Hardy Is visiting
his brother Rev. Hussong.
Beer at wholcsalo at $2.50 per keg at
tho South Side Samplo Room.
Buckoyo binders and mowers, tho
best on earth for salo by Jas. Peterson.
Beer sold at tho South Sldo Samplo
Room in quantity from one keg to ono
million.
Mrs. J. Nustcin and daughter Lcnoro
loft last Tuesday for a visit with rela
tives in St. Joseph, Mo.
Tho Orange Judd Farmer and the
American Agriculturalist Almanac to
gether with Tho Ciiikk for $1.35.
Mrs. Nannie McGrew of Burlington,
Michigan, is visiting in tho city tho
gucit of her sister Mrs. L. II. Rust.
Tho pop contral committee met at
Cowles last Saturday and called their
county convention for August 28th.
C. L. Cutting, solo agent, will refund
your money if not satisfied after using
one bottle of Dr. Fcnners famous medi
cine Mrs. Minnie Lcggitt left Tuesday on
a visit to tho home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Gates, near Butler,
Missouri.
Why try to harvest your crop of
small main with an old binder when
Jas. Peterson sells new ones ns cheap
as he docs now.
The Misses Lizzie and Alico Botsford
who have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. 1). Rosier returned to their homo
in Parsons, Kansas, Saturday.
Jas. Murphy left Tuesday for Kan
sas City where ho will undergo an
operntion for a swelling on the sldo of
his face whichsupposed to bo a rose
cancer.
Politics liavo begun to warm up and
in a short time tho pot will bo boiling
over. From present indications thero
will bo but about half a dozen candi
dates for each ofiico.
Tho American Agriculturist Almanac
a book which treats on hundreds of
subjects, Tho Orango Judd Farmer,
ono of tho best farm papers published
and Tho Ciiikf nil ono yenr for $1.85.
Campbell Bros, show drew quite a
large crowd to this city last Monday.
Tho show Is considerably above tho
average wagon show. Owing to the
heavy wind and rain no performance
was given in tho evening.
Don't use bill heads or statements in
which you have to write your own
nnmo. Got thorn printed in an up-to-date
stylo. Thero is nothing which
will make your customers think you
aro of the disposition to be ponurlous
so much as this. If you nro stingy in
one wny what reason is there to be
lieve that you wont be in other ways.
Get your printing dono right at the
Ciiikk olllco.
Tho stntc central c mmiltco met tho
first of tho week and named tho 20th
da. of August jis tho time for holding
tho stato convention. The date is en
tirely too early and wo hope the county
central commi'teo will call a conven
tion to nnmo delegates to the stato
convention and not havo tho regular
nominating convention for county
officers until at least tho last of Sep
tember. Deliver us from a campaign
of over four weeks duration.
'The Foot
of a Fly"
ay an emlaeat English doctor, " will
carry enough poitoa to inftct haute
hold." la tammer-daae, more espec
ially, disease germs fill the air, multi
tude! are infected, fill ill, die ; multi
tadee escape. These messengers of
out chief do not exiit for million. Why
aotr Became they are healthy aad strong
protected as a crocodile it agaiaat gun
shot. It it the weak, the watted, the
thin-blooded wao tall j those wha
hare ao resistive power t that a taddea
eovgh or cold develops lata graver
disease. We hear of catchk't disease I
Whvaat.
catch health i We eaa do it
ay always
weight.
healthy
f Cad-liver Oil, it ceadeaeed aeuriih.
menti food for the baildiag up ot the
Jrttea to resist the tracks of dliette.
t should be takes in reasonable dotet
11 summer long by all thote whose
weight it below the standard of health.
If you tre losing ground, try a bottle
now.
For aala by all drngaitta at 5oc and i.m
!
Stephen's
Famous
Hog
Remedy
for tho cure of
Hog and
Chicken
Cholera.
Preventative to all dlsoasos.
Try It. Sold only by
C. L. Cotting,
run druofist.
I
T
Resolutions.
Tho fourth quarterly conference of
tho M. E. Church of Red Cloud, con
voned Monday afternoon, July 20th,
1897 at 4 o'clock, In the church, for tho
purpose of transacting such business
ns properly came before it, among
which was a settlement with their pas
tor Rev. Jauits Mark Darby, for tho
conforence year ending Septetnbor
15th, Rev. W. B. Alexander presiding
elder of the Hastings district, in tho
chair. At the close of a pleasant ses
sion the following resolutions and re
quests wero unanimously adopted:
Whkukah, Rev. James Mark Darby,
our beloved pastor by his zealous and
untiring efforts, has spiritually and
morally quickened the church into re
ligious fervor, and through such efforts
has brought the membership as well as
tho friends of the church into closer
relations, therefore bo it
Resolved, That we tho members of
tho quarterly conference now In ses
sion, realize that in his pastorial work
tho past year we as a church havo been
greatly benefited and that we as one
branch of tho Christian church recog
nize with profound gratltudn to God
the great work accomplished by his
servant to our entire satisfaction
Resolved, That wo appreciate tho
mauncr iu which lie and his esteemed
wifo and daugher havo looked after,
protected and beautified tho parsonage
and lawn
Resolved, That wo as a church ex
tond Bro.Darby a very warm and cour
teous invitation to return from con
ference as our continued pastor and
earnestly request that our elder assist
us to this end. .
C. B. Crone, See
"'Twaa a Dark Stormy Night"
Aftor the rain of last Saturday night
it was demonstrated how a little fore
sight might have caused less trouble,
less hard feelings and less soiled gar
ments and shoes. We do not wish this
Item to be meant as censure to tho car
penters who wero building tho walk at
the Bentley block, for wo supposo that
most any carpenter would have dono
tho same thing, that is take up mom of
tho old walk than they could put down
of the new. But in theso days of big
rains it would be woll to tako a lesson
from what happened Saturday night.
Several of tho ladies of tho Orris Oner
Co., in going homo that night went off
the partially built now side walk into
about six or eight inches of mud nnd
water. Tho attention of Night Watch
Hutchison who with tho assistance of
a lantern was making tho rounds was
called to their predicament by loud
screams from the ladles. On noticing
that the gentleman bearing the lantern
was the flower of the Red Cloud police
force ono of the ladies cried out, Oh,
Mr. Policeman, oh Mr. Policeman
come and pull us nut of tho mud. Mr.
Hutchison, who by tho way is a favorite
with the ladios, when thus appealed to
quickly responded to tho cry for help
and soon fished tho ladios out of tho
muddy pool. Ho then escorted tho
ladios to their boarding place at tho
residence of Mayor Wnrrnu and re
ceived a dolugo of thanks ttnd rain
water for his timely assistance.
-
To Keep Off Filet.
At this season of tho yoar tho flies
aro simply frightful, and tho sufferings
of cows and horsee aro almost unin
durable, unless something is done for
their comfort. Cows are falling off
from 20 to 50 per cent in their milk
supply, and. will continue to fall off,
unless relief is afforded them. Tho
majority of fly killers have serious dis
advantages; fish oil, the most common,
is nasty, sticky mess, that makes a cow
smell liko an old whale ship. Oil of
tar is worse, nnd is liablo to blister an
animal. Here is a cheap preparation
that will make lifo a comfort to your
cow, no matter how thick the flics may
be in the neighborhood. Steep fat
meat fryings in tansy, nnd add a little
carbolic acid; mako lukewarm and ap
ply witli whitewash brush, This re
ceipo appears in the '00 report of the
Kansas .slate board of agriculture', and
folks who have tried it say that it is ex
cellent HcvM'lco Expics
Or. Price's Cream Making Powder
K Pure trgpr (.ream '! Tartar Powder
Gommencing August 2
AND
Continuing
we will
GIiEfl QJG - SffltE
of
SPW AND Sl)ttJIIEH GOODS
in order to make room for our immense fall
stock.
Examine the Bargains
Our Millinery De
partment.
MINER
Destructive Hail Storm.
Ono ot tho most destructive hall and
wind storms that has been witnessed
for years visited tho section of country
in nnd around Riverton last Monday.
The storm did considerable damage at
ntvArtnn. blowing down small houses
and sheds, broaklng window glass and
wrecking sovernl larger buildings.
Tho hail which accompanied the storm
laid waste a stretch of country about
five miles wido. In many places
whero tho hall was tho most severe
nothing but tho stub ends of what was
onco a waving field of com or grain
could ho sceu tho rest being driven en
tirnlv in tho around. Tho storm orig
inated in tho vicinity of Kearney and
extended to W. N. Richardson's ranch
In tho west part of this county, whero
It seems to havo broken up. This city
was treated to a portion of tho heavy
wind but no damago resulted. Tho
main part of the storm wont In a south
easterly dlroction and but little hail
fell on tho south side of the rlv r. At
m.. Mi..i.ni.iontiii iitnpn tlin crirn mill
alfalfa crops aro completely ruined.
A Misrepreseniation.
Tho editors of tho republican sheets
must have filed a oomplnlnt against
that "loose whisky" business wo heard
so inucli oi some iimo ago, um. mis
quietly ceased of Into. If you didn't
file a complaint, how much did you got
out of It boysT Nation.
Antl-Prosperlty Jack is again trying
to misrepresent, but his whole time
and onorgy has been devoted to mis
representation. For his edification wo
will stato that wo did not file a com
plaint against that "looso whlskoy"
business, nor did we intend to. Ho in
timates that wo havo boon "fixed" and
havo not had anything to say of lato
In regard to tho matter. If ho will
look at our last wook's Issuo ho will see
that he has mado A misrepresentation.
Wo will say hero that antl-prosporlty
.lack and his friend, the proprietor of
the eating establishment who runs tbo
"looso whlskoy" joint haven't got
enough It to 1 dollars to fix us.
Slura Our Tcachcra.
During the Wobster county institute
Boveral articles appeared In tho Nation
of this city in regard to the institute
and iravo tho people to understand in
short that tho wrltor believed that
most of the teachers were without
learning. Ono article iu particular
wns n vorv rabid roast. Last wook nn
article appeared in tho Bladon Enter
prise which virtually says that tlio ar
flnli.q In tlui Niitlon wore true. The
fact of the case Is that tho articles in
both naners were written by u eertnlu
professar who has been a resident of
Red Cloud but about a your ami who
iispina 1 1 the position of co'inty super
for 15 days
hold a
all
':':, .1
''rtHte
:.,.
- BROS.
intendont on tho populist ticket. The
teachers of this county will have a
warm spot iu their heart for tho man
who virtually says they are simpletons.
Obituary.
Diod, nt his homo in this city on
Monday, July 30, 1807, Frank Fuller,
aged 45 years, 0 months and sixteen
days. Tho cause of his death was
heart troublo, nnd ho had been in fall
ing health Hlnce he was sick with
typhoid fever somo six years ago. Ho
was bom in tho stato of New
York and moved wost somo nino years
ago nnd settled on a farm in Smith
county, Kansas, where ho engaged in
farming until about a year ago whou
he removed with his family to this
city. Ho was buriod Tuesday after
noon nt Jl o'clock, services bolng con
ducted from his lato residence by Rov.
G. W. Hummell. Hn leaves a wifo
and seven children to mourn his loss,
Hn was an indulgent father and lov
ing husband.
Experimental Farming,
i'ho Burlington experimental farm at
Alma promises to bo a great educator
in agriculture. Tho Campbell method
of soil culture is in voguo there, and is
said to he a decided success, Almost
every kind of crop known to this lati
tude is growing and thriving there, for
in advance of neighboring crops, at
tended by old methods. A groat many
fruit trees woro set out during the post
spring, and 00 per cent of them ara
growing. If tho Campbell system can
bo adapted to nil sections of tho state,
without too great an outlay of money
for implements, it will he a boom to
farmers.
s
Bound Over.
Tho partios mentioned as being
taken to Grand Island by Tomilnsoa
last week wero J. A. Boyd and Henry
Clark and when their hearing was had
thoy wero bound over to United States
court in fivo hundred dollar bonds each
Tho case is one in which there is no
doubt thero is considerable personal
enmity. As wo know from personal
experionce that when staunch frlenda
full out friendship turns to bate, we
hopo that Mr. Boyd and Mr. Clark will
be nblo to clear thomsolves of the ao
cusations brought upon them and be
lieve thoy will do so.
A man in tho south part of town not
being content with tho ownership of
his own hogs took ono belonging to an
other party and although numerous
neighbors identified the animal ho
would not give it up. About the time
preparations wero being made to get
out repUniu papers the hog disappeared
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