The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, December 17, 1897, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f v rts-;
1st:
ift
r t
v.t.
X
ras
tf
yi-r-1t-
P VOLUME XXY.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. DEC. J7, 1897.
NUMBER 50
K-ro
tf3
'
bSJ
CHALLENGE - CLEARING SALE !
sB3i
STANDARD PRINTS. . . ,30C
vS! One lot of ion's1.70 JD1 QPk
8&S3? shoos at DA.SJ
10 yards standard black
ami white dress prints.. UC
One lot of men's $2
shorn at
$1.50
iSS
&3i
i
Mini's Pant Overalls 7fio. Men's
Overall- fiOc. Blanket lined
black or brown Duck ('out's,
worth $1.25, for SI. 00.
Our 75c f ?-
KKD TDANNKL OOC
Men's 75o gloves fiOe.
Mon's 81.50 gloves $1.
Yarn mittens at co-t
(Jut ftOc
Ui.I) KLANNKL. ...
40c
10 yards
L.L. MUSLIN.
.37c
One lot lad ie 33 and ?lfeQ CC
shows, challenge prii:o,T,'s',v-'v-'
5 yards Apron Cheek - 0
(Ingham loC
.VINKlt'SNo. Patent
Flour, warranted..
$1.05
Men's lotiu Calf Shoes fhn
They have no i-ciml tpo.UU
Men's Grey Merino
Shirts anil Drawers 0
each OOC
Our -trie
KKJ) FLANNEL.
.35c
Men's Sanitary Wool Shirts and
Drawei s, -old everywhei
at $1, our pri'H . ...... yUC
On? lot of $1 eorsots, us-
ually sold for t OOC
MINER'S No!) Flour A-
warranted tpl.UU
Ono lot of Dr. Warner's f
corsets usually sold at $ly OC
A full line of Wolfe Itros. Shoes.
This is the best line of medium
prlee goods manufactured.
Our (lOe
ULUK HNNLL.
.40c
Our Wo
BLUE FL ANNUL.
33c
Hanover Never Hip Seamless
school shoe, fully guaranteed.
Also full linn of men's.
UNION FLANNEL
worth 25e
20c
&x?:i
?m
fed
We Give You the Best
for Your Money.
Quality of prizes strictly first class. Our prizes are
redeemable in coupons Irotn 25c to $10.00. They consist
of Ladies and Children's Rockers in rood seat, cane seat
leather and upholstered seat, finished in antique oak,
;mitation mahogany, and fancy colors. Ironing Hoards,
Wringers, Irons, Washing Machines, Banquet Lamps,
Silverware in Tea Sets, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Napkin Ringand many other.Viul articles.
s-8 Hp IF
fc
3385
Ms
Special Clearing Sale
in CLOAKS in order
to make room for
Spring Stock.
iii
H
mmmmmBmmM
&m&?i2&ffi2&L Wis-swisi-s arum- -
GROCERIES.
COMPLETE STOCK
R1VERTON AND AMBOY FLOUB.
Minor's No. 1 Flour warranted. . ,tl 05
Miner's No. a Flour, warranted... 1 00
12 bars Laundry soap 25c
5 cans Corn 25c
LtwisLyo, Scans for 25c
Champion Lyo 5 cans for 25
2 boxes Toothpicks 05
S cans 3tt pie peaches 25c
8 cans 211. raspberries 2So
4 cans 2B blackberries 25c
4 ofvns Succotash 25o
8 cans best Covo Oysters One
Golden Wax Beans, per can 60
O. S. Tobacco 20o
Dice shewing tobacco 20o
q,q, " 20c
Battle Ax ohewing tabacco 20o
Calumet Baking Powder 25o cans ,20c
(i " 10c cans 8c
Pure buckwheat flour, per pound 3Jo
Pnrn aniens 400
MNERBROS.
m
ELK
We pay highest price s
For Buter,
Eggs,
and Produce.
Handkerchiefs,
Fascinators and Hoods,
Mufflers.
Bed Spreads
Chemle Curtains,
Table Covers,
Table cloths,
Napkins,
Hugs,
And many other useful Christmas articles. Special
clearing sale to make room for new goods.
Millinery Department
We will give free to every lady who
buys her hat trimmings from us any
shape from our stock. We make
a small charge of 25c for trimming.
Clearing sale on sailors and walking hats to make
room for spring stock.
Sewing Machines.
The best Sewing machine on the market
Guaranteed for 5 years. Regular tQ ((
price $30. Challenge sale price, 5p""i
SPECIAL CHALLFflGE CLEARING SALE ON CLOAKS.
iflHHJPtfliiSffffflwlll
ri ii- .A-oii z .-a : .v a i'. j.-j. i i. 7j. ii w j-. -i a zjri.T. s ; i a i--A j. u . .r j a
IVBIWVffltttn W nvwviwnv
Get Our Prices.
Mem's Clothing.
We are preparing to put In an
other line of goods and In or
dor to baro room we have do
cidod to cloio out our clothing
stock. It must go.
Men's suits worth 18, sale price
to.oo.
Men's Ulster Overcoats worth 18,
sale prioa 10.00.
Men's Pants worth l 25 to 11.50
for 11.00.
Men's Pant Overalls 76c.
A dandy ovon.ll for 50c worth
GO cunts.
Notions.
Safety Pins, 8 sizes, per dozen 80
Pearl buttons. 4 sizes lie
Pins and Needles, pet paper lo
Cabinet of 4 slz2 hairpins 4c
Standard Knitting Silk, per Spool. tOu
Patont Hooks and Eyes, '2 dozeu on
card, pot' card , jo
tfs1fi&&3i h
Eastern and Western FarraiB.
Western men of New England origin
who retain sufficient attachment to tho
section whore they woro born to in
duce them to rovisit it occasionally,
never coaso to wonder how thoso they
loft behind can possibly bring thorn
solves to farm in a country which, ac
nrHim tn tho western idea, Is so llttlo
uH-irftud to nurlculture. When western llttlo doso of truth, and tell
fanners make theso occasional eastern
vUlts, thoy find thomsolves wholly mis
understood, and tho fertility and re
sources of tho western farming section
as completely unappreciated. Tho
oaatorn man's knowledge of the west is
chleily dorlvod from a kind of litera
ture that alms to claim tho reader's at
tention and make Itself read regardless
of whether It depicts western lifo truly
or not, and It usually represents tho
western farmer as rude, without aspir
ations of any wholesome kind, gloomy,
o.,iinn nnil fi chronia srumblor. Wo
need not say bow untrue such repre
sentations are, and yet this is about tho
idea that tho untravolcd eastern farmer
has of his fellow farmers In tho west.
Naturally tho eastern man has a very
poor opinion of agricultural conditions
which ho has boon taught toboliovo
droducos men of this typo. Ho lots the
fooling appear, perhaps, in the pres
ence, of his visitors and thoy retort n
best thoy can. Somotlmus thoy tull
him that ho has to sharpen tho noses of
his shoop so that thoy may pick grass
between tho stones, or that ho must
drill his corn into tho barren hillsides
witli a shotgun and provldo his cows
with ladders so that they can gravni on
tho thin herbnge that glows upon land
sot on odgo. Occasionally ho mingles
with theso humorous exaggerations a
them that
thoy could not hopo to live at all if it
were not for tho farmer of tho west,
and their painfully-accumulated, ceut-by-cont
savings invested in tho stocks
and bonds of western railroads furnish
them an income, derived from tho
western farm, that keeps thoin alive.
There is a good deal of truth in this
idea. Tho earnings of western rail
roads, derived from carrying western
crops to market, do eko out many a
meagre income on eastern farms. The
time is coming, however, when this
will change, and the farmers of the
west will becomo the ownore of tbt
roads which strvo thorn. Already Mr.
A. 11. Stiokley, who is president of tho
Chicago (iroat Westorn (ouo of tho
loading western roads) has devised a
plan for gradually placing tho stock of
his road in tho hands of western farm
ers. It has long been a favorite Idi-a
with him, (or ho has advanced views
on railroad Mibjwis. Ho is known to
western farnuTd 11s the author of ono
of tho ablest books that has bcea writ
ten on tho farmer's side of the railroad
question, and holievcs that commun
ities should owu tho road by which
they are sorvod. The timo has corao
when westorn farmers aro beginning
to have accumulations of thoir own
that will seek investment in western
development. The splendid agricul
tural resources which they enjoy as
compared with the eastern farmers aro
slowly making them capitalists in a
small way, at first, but witli gradually
increasing power as such aud as this
tendency increases, eastern aud west
ern farming will bo as far apart as tho
poles in profitableness, with all tho ad
vantages as much in favor of the latter
as tho natural resources and soil fer
tility are now in its favor.
Tho farmer of tho west is learning,
too, from tho mistakes of his eastern
brother. Tho abandoned farm) in tho
east that have been pumped dry of all
fertility are an object lesson that has
como in time to teach tho necessity! for
tho conservation of the fertility with
which western farm lands aro blessed,
Tho lessons of thrift arc being taught,
too, and of more careful culture, and
little by little economic conditions aro
reinforcing and strengthening natural
advantages, debt is disappearing and
some accumulations me hemming the
rule As theso conditions increase in
their eiTuct, westorn farmiug will lenve
that of the oast so far behind that tho
sterile hills of Mew England will have
to find other use for themsolvcs and
leavo food production and its profit
wholly to the farmer of tho west.
Iowa Homestead.
ScitoKULA is tb'o advertisement of
foul blood. It may bo entirely driven
out of tho system by tho fnithfrsl use
of Hood's Sarsaparilla; which thor
oughly purifies tho blood.
Hood's Pills aro easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, billions-
noss. -'ic.
STATE CREEK.
Tho health of this locality lias im
proved wonderfully slnco our last
writing.
Little Noah Perry was reported seri
ously sick last week but is better at
this writing.
Cbas. Uarrett, tbo only corn shelter
in these parts, Is n hustler and doing
lots of shelling just now.
For all tho corn crop is light In those
parts. Tho boys that haul it to market
only get l.c, mid 92.85 for hogs.
News scarce this week as your cor
respondent has not been well enough
to gut out and learn what is going on.
All McCall Is feeding 200 head of
cattle. He had about tho sanio num
ber of hogs and lost 150 head of them.
Albort and Osuar Scrivener of near
Inavalo have rented or leased tho
(Joble ranch of U00 acres and will move
on it in tho spring.
Oltl Mr. J. P. Upp has got to bo
quite n Bryan man for a good republi
can, Ho married a widow lady by
that name at Smith Center.
CIibh. Arbuckio has at last got his
lino barn dnno and it is a dandy. Its
ventilator and cupalos can bo soon for
miles, It took 17,000 shingles to cover
it.
Heveial of our crook boys attended
tho Jersey cow sale at lied Cloud, but
only ono bought a cow. Ho says it is
one-half lloistein, one-fourth Jersey
and one-fourth just cow.
lion Williams and Theopilas Spurrier
are putting on considerable stylo with
thoir lino new barns. Each of them
woro well awaro of prosperous times,
although prosperity had to siezo some
others by the nap of tho nook and let
them know they could build homes
and barns without borrowing money
and promising to pay it in gold.
Occasiomal.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxativo Hromo Quinine Tab
lots All dructtists refund tho moncv
I if it fails to cure. 25c,
BRIflhTS DISEASE
Is the most dangerous of all human
ailments because Ita approach is unob
servablo. Its symptomHare common to
other diseases, viz., Severe Headache,
Backache, Dizzlavsfl, Sleeplessness,
Illurrcd Vision, Dyspepsia, etc. Once
let it get a firm hold on tho system and
it is difficult to dislodge. It is caused
by inability of the kidneys to filter th
Urea from the blood.
Yet it can be
CURED
I want to add my testimony as to
tho remedial effects of Dr. Hobh's
SparagusKidncy Pills in kidney troub
les. After being treated for two years
for albumen in tho urine and deriving
no medical benefit, during which timo
life insurance was refused me, I pur
chased in May, 1800, six boxes of your
sparagus kidney pills and took them as
directed. While taking them I ate and
drank ererytbing my appetite craved
for. Today I am a well man and carry
5,000 lifo insurance in leading insur
ance companies, which was refused to
me before taking your pills. What can
I say more as a convincing argument
that Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills
work wonderful cures. Pkok. W. K-
Ciiamiikhs, Chamber's Academies,
Omaha, Nebraska, and Council Bluffs,
xowa.
HOBBS
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
HOIIUS REMEDY CO., l'liornuTOM, Cuiciuc
Dr. llotl). 1MIU Kor Bato In It CD CLOUD, NU
by C. L COTT1NO, DniBUltt,
. ..'A
vfe
' ?
vm