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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1890.
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The
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WEEK'S HAPPENINGS.
Huy ii Cooper wngon.
Curtains nt cost at Taylor's.
Wull paper at cost at Taylor's.
Amos Cowilcii was up from Superior
this week.
Herb Crane
liuro this week.
of Hluomingloii was
Constant Glass Pro
tection Saves It.
We
have helped other ees.
can help your..
l.Newhouse Bros.,
Jewelers and Opticians.
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llrlng us your Watrli. Cluck Mitl Jewelry 4
work-. We do tliutiot work. 4
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k l-eave your order. with ns when
wanting n nice hair ehaln btahled. J
bh A AJ. A A A A Jk A 4k 4 A A !
GENERAL CITY NEWS.
Everything at cost at Taylor's.
Hammock's at eost al Taylor's.
Mnrk l'arkes of MeCook was here
Thursday
Mrs. C. II. Potter was visiting in
Lincoln this week.
. They are the leaders. Cooocr
wagons at Peterson's.
Robes, robes, robes All kinds of
robes nt .1.0. Hutlcr's.
Chas. H. Potter left for Lincoln last
nip lit on the midnight train.
See the "Ameiiean" hog fence at
.Mitchell Urns. Best on earth.
See Wright's line of warm weather
gn-oliuo stoves before puichusinir.
All kinds of light harness 11 1 Korel it
Hutchison's, Bed Cli ml and Cowlrs,
Walter Boby sells the Singer sowing
machine. Pi ices right. (Jet the lleTt.
Mr. K J Durker who has hpen hero
visiting returned to Lincoln Thursday
morning.
Communion services will be held nt
tbo Congregational church on Sunday,
October 20th.
Dr. Mo3harl, eye, oar and throat
specialist will bo at Dr. Beck's ofllce
Tuesday, October 24th, 18!)0.
Don't stand the heat of a cook stovo
this summer but buv a gasoluu stovo
of W. W. Wright, llo has a lino lino of
them.
Loggins nni( driving mitts, just the
thing to keep nut the cold, full line nt
Kogel & Hutchison's, Bed Cloud nnd
Cowles.
Unfits Lee of Superior was hero Wed
nesday helping Malinger Warren fix a
break in the long distance tolephono
wire neir Inavnte.
Four now telephones will be put in
hero soon. Tho now subscribers nro
Mrs. M.C Rockwell, F.E (Jnblo, Popo
tV McClnron and I. S. Wilson.
Mrs. K. M. Scott and Miss Norn Scott
who have been visiting with M. B
Scott of Cowles were in town Wednes
day to tnke the train for their homo nt
St. Joseph.
Old fashions in dress may bo revived
but no old-fashioned medicine can ro
place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora
and Dlnrrhoon Remedy. For salo by
H. E. Grice.
Rod Cloud is now connected with
tho onst by telephone on threo different
linos, viz: by Oxford, Hastings nnd Su
perior. Tho line westwnrd hns been
completed as far ns MeCook.
Tho Ciiikk and Chicngo Inter Ocenn
one year for $1.25.
Ed. MeFarland has placed s tele
phone 111 his stole.
Mrs. E. ,J. Ovorlng was visiting at
Oxford this week.
Geo. Hutchison of Cowles was hero
the first of the Week.
Farm loans at low rates and prompt
ly mado.-C. W. Kai.kv.
Tho best is tho cheapest. Get n
Cooper wagon at Peterson's.
All kinds of robes at Fogel & Hutch
ison's, Bed Cloud and Cowles.
C. E. Anderson, president of the Or
leans seminary was here today.
I. W Crnryof Guide Bock was trans
acting business hero Wednesday.
Dr. Damerell was looking after busi
ness mattors in Lincoln this week.
Operator Elmer Berge, formerly of
the depot force was hero this week.
C. F. Evntis nnd family departed
overland this week for a trip to Omaha.
Attorney Blaukledgo was looking
after business matters in Lincoln this
week.
Frank Buschow of Blue Hill was
Lore Tuesday night aftei a business
trip to Wytnore.
See W. W..Wright's lino of refriger
ators. He handles the Herrick which
is tho best on earth.
Mrs. V. 11. Solllday of MeCook was
hero this week visiting with relatives
and numerous friends.
You cau always tiud what you want
in the meat lino at Warren's market.
Fresh tish every Friday.
Dr. Mosshart, eye, ear and throat
specialist will bo ut Dr. Beck's olllco
Tuesday, October 24th, 1891).
Rev. Geo. W. Hummel donartcd
Monday for a two wcoks visit with
relatives and friends at Muscatine,
Iowa.
1 have just unloaded a car of Cooper
wagons. These wagons were bought
for cash and tho price is right. Jamks
PlU'KUSON.
The Rescue Circle will meet with the
mother's meeting next Thursday, Oct.
20th, ut a o'clock al the residence of
Mrs. C.J.Pope.
Burt Blair left Monday morning for
Concordiu, Kansas, the home of his
brother James, and will perhaps make
that place his home.
Having decided to close out my busi
ness in this city 1 offer my entire stock
of furnituie.carpots, curtains and wall
paper at cost. F. V. 1'ayi.ou.
LOCALLY.
Carpots nt cost at Taylor's.
Furniture at cost at Taylor's.
Omar Doling of Holdrego was here
this week.
Mis Dolly Shepherdson of Riverton
was here Thursday.
Billy Ward was in Lebanon, Kansas,
the llrst of the week.
Postmaster Hacker made a business
trip '.o Hsuti.igs Monday.
A. Morhart and wife returned Mon
day from a visit at Hebron.
Mrs. Geo. Blair left Monday morning
for a visit at Fulton, Illinois.
John Brush left Tuesday morning
for a visit with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. Joseph Fogel returned tho Hist
of the week from a vMt nt Heluon.
J.S.White was looking after busi
ness matters at Beatrice this wotk.
Walter Cox of MeCook was visiting
tho folks at Lester the llrst of the week.
Harry Sowter returned Monday from
a visit with relatives at Norton, Kan
sas. J. Warren Keifor of Bostwick was
looking after business matters hero
this wcok.
Mrs. Charles Lotourneau, of Aurora,
Kansas, sistor of Noise Longtiu is visit
ing in the city.
Fur robes, goat robes, dog robes,
buffalo robes, and in fuct all kinds of
robes, at J. O. Butler's.
Mrs. Allison Letson departed Wed
nesday in. truing for New York whoro
she will make a prolonged visit.
Ed. McFarlaud is having an addition
built and otherwise improving his resi
dence property on Fourth avenue.
If yon want anything in the lino of
hois - blankets or robes call on Fogel &
Hutchison, Red Cloud and Co vies.
The regular business meeting of the
Congregational church will be held at
the church on rriday afternoon, Oct.
27th, at 2:30.
Mrs. Edward Rasser and sons John
nnd Conrad left the last of the week
for a visit witli Joseph Catner nt Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Charley Fort returned last night
ft 0111 a couple of weeks sojourn with
friends in the eastern part of the state
and a two or three days visit iu
Kansas City.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powdm are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
mAi murna rowctn eo.. m yoiw.
SAVINGS vs GETTINGS.
if our piesont county clerk's reconl
is as good as adveili.-ed what is the
il.se of using half n newspaper to ex
plain it A clean reeoid will speak
foi itself We have heai d mi one vil
lifjtnu the present clerk's 1 eeord, and
are willing to? accept liis,stateinent
that he 1h "saving the county money,"
and turning back to the treasurer
mine "surplus fees" than any previous
clerk, until we have investigated and
found that such is not the ease. To
toll the truth we do not see why he
should not turn back moie fees, as he
has had $100 for attending the com
missioneis each quarter, regardlesH of
whether the other fees of the olllco
were sufficient to pay the expenses or
not. The former clerks have only nut
in claims for this fee when other accru
ing fees would not pay Mm accruing
expenses, viz: salary of clerk and dep
uty and extra help. And aside from
this the business of the office has in
creased to such an extent as to require
the services of two deputies, or at lenst
two of them are tetaliied there perma
nently. Tho fees for each quarter this
year have been, including tho com
missioner fee of $100 for each quarter,
as follows:
Kces collected lt iiinrtcr J 1)7:1
Fi'i-s collected SM iimrivr si" DO
Vcv- collected ltd quarter HlHJ HO
Mrs. Hayden and daughter Ethel,
who luiTo been vislliug with S. F.
Spokeslield nnd family returned to
their homo at Jacksonville, Illinois,
Wednesday.
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WHEN HUNGRY
EAT
AT
THE
Star Bakery,
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J. O. WILES, Prop.
I. P. McClintock who lately arrived
in our city ami purchased n property
on Sownrd street has greatly enhanced
its appearance by having a now addi
tion, now porch nud new roof put on.
tor several weeks past wo liavo been
handicapped in getting out our paper
on time by a lack of water pressure to
run our press nnd this week wo nro un
avoidably Into in consequence of n de
lay in gcttiug our paper.
Wantkd. Local or traveling sales
men, salary or commission, to handle
our oils, petrolatum, and a good side
lino. Goods guaranteed. No freight,
and prempt delivery. Address, Pknn
Fr.TitOLATUM CoMfANV, Main Olllco
and Refinery, Coraopalis, Pa.
Blankets, blankets, blankets. Have
you seen .ny largo stock of blankets.
Square blankets, cutaway blankets,
wool blankets, G-A blankets, Burling
ton stay blankets, bins girth blankets,
Storm King blankets nnd in fact all
kinds of blankets at low prices nt J. O.
Butler's.
Mr. Arthur C. Brndshaw nnd Miss
Pearl Harrington wore married nt her
pnrent's home north of the city on
Wednosdny October 18, 1889. A choice
company ol relatives and nenr friends
wore present with somo choice gifts
and well-wishes nt theceromony which
was conducted by L. A. Hussong.
Tho recital given by tho pupils of
Miss Josio Igou's class at tho Christian
church on last Saturday evoning is re
ported as a pleasant entertainment
throughout all tho numbers being ren
dered iu an exceptionally good man
ner. A good audience of music lovers
woro proseut and Miss Igou nnd hor
class are to bo congratulated on Bond
ing them homo nftor tho recital so well
pleased.
Mert Adnmson, republican candidate
for sheriff', wns in Bladen Wednesday,
getting acquainted with new friends
and renewing old friendships. Ho
gains friends wherever he goes nnd
seems to be a man of actions rather
1 bun words. While in the Philippines
the last year he, with otheis, lenrned
to get what ho went after, and has
iiown to the people that ho has the
qualilicatitns for sheriff' in him. Blad
en Euterpiiso.
Dr. J. W Aloranvillo was generously
handing aroun 1 tho cigars on Wednes
day on account of tho advent of what
Doc says is tho linesr girl baby iu tho
world, at his homo that day.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at tho postollico at Red Cloud, Nob-
raskn, for tho week ending Oct. 19th,
1890.
Bow, (L W. Christianson, Chas.
Peterson, C. G.
These letters will bo sent to tho dead
letter olllco Nov. 2d, if not called for
before. When calling for above ploase
say advertised. T. C. Hackeu. P. M.
Cards have been received by 11 num
ber in this city, announcing tho mar
riage of Miss Loua A. Bellows to Mr.
Lamont M. Holdou, which happy
event was solemnized nt the Gethsem
nnoEpijcopnl church in Minneapolis
Minnesotn, on Wednesday, October 11.
The bride was formerly one of Red
Cloud's well anJ favorably known
young people, having resided in this
city vith Mr and Mr. (Jeo. J. Wari"n,
to whom she is related. Tho Ciiikk,
along witli her many old friends, tnkes
pleasure in extending congrnti lations.
The couple will make their future
homo at St. Paul, Minnesotn.
Jw4$$ww
UUKN
KING,
Made so by being led to
CATTLE.
If you have the corn
we can supply the
CATTLE. Our In
terest Rate the Low
est. Our Services are
the Best. Write us.
;:THESiegel-Sandersi
Live Stock
Commission Co.
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rvwwi
Rooms 73, "A, 75, Live Stock
Exchange. Station "A."
Kansas City, Mo. ;
1
Total fees collected Jra k,
The expenses during tho same period
have been as follows:
Clerk'nmliiry for three iimrlcr flli'i'KM
l)i'nil)'s mlnry for llircoiUiirleot.. Hi", no
Kxlrit clerk hire, IM iimrter m HO
Ilxlrn clerk hire, 2 1 imrlcr j;ti) (x
Kxlrn clerk hire, ltd iiiurter. jje 00
Total expcnscH f 1074 no
These ate the figures, taken from
the quarterly teportsof the clerk and
published in this paper. Now deduct
the total expenses for these nino
months from tho total fees collected
for tho same period and wo have a bal
ance of 9321,85 as excess fees in his
hands on September .'list. Now deduct
from this last sum the 9300 in fees that
were drawn ns clerk of the bonrd for
these throo qunrters, or nine months,
and which under tho clrcumstnncos
when tho other fees were sufflclont to
pay tho current expenses of tho olllco
should not have been drawn, nnd you
will find Hint tho excess fees amount to
just $21 85 for nino months. The last
statement of the county clerk showed 11
balance in fees in his hands f $055 3.r),
a portion of which was carried over
from the year 1808. The annual stiito
ment made to the county board for
1808 shows thnt tho totnl of fees col
leeted for the year, including tho $400
fee for noting us clerk ot the county
bonrd, to bo $2813.50. The expendi
tures for the same year were salary of
clerk, 81,500.00; deputy clerk, $700.00,
and extra clerk hire, $280.00; making a
to-.al of $2,480. This latter amount de
ducted from the fees collected leave, a
balance ol $333.50 which was carried
over and together with the $321.85 ex
cess fees for the past three quarters
niiineft me sum imai 01 ine excess lees
in his hands on October 1st, 161)9, to bo
$055.35, ns his last statement, shows.
Now had tho present county clerk
did as his predecessors and accepted
this feo only when necessary, where
would this enormous sum liavo been
at present? Has the county made any
saving through tho operation, or is it
merely a transfer of funds for appear
unco snke, to swell tho receipts nnd
make the average person think won
ders had been accomplished? Ono
thing is cortain, and that is thatnc
cording to his own reports ho has
drawn tho feo regularly whether ho
needed it to meet expeutes or not. If
he bad done as otheis ditt the prob
abilities are that $000 of this sum
would have remained in the county
treasurer's hands without any transfer
to the clerk's fee book and then back to
tho treasurer as excess fees. From tho
annual report of 181)3 it is self evident
that at least once the fee was necessary
to moot the accrued expenses. There is
one thing, however that the quarterly
reports do show, and that Is that dur
ing thu twenty-one months last past
Webster county has paid for "extra
clerk biro" over and above the regular
salaries of clerk nud deputy clerk to tho
tune of WO 1.00, or an average of about
$2U.uo per mouth, verity, tins is re
form with a vengeance.
.
Hon. W.S, Summers, United Stntis
district attorney, and R L, Reenter of
Alma, republican candidate for judge
of tho 10th judicial district will speak
nt tho opera house in this citron the
evening of WeduesrUy, October 25.
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IT-
If tho principal part" of your pants
show signs of a "wasting disorder"
you can afford to give them a
rest, as we are selling fash
ionable and well-made
garments for
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75,
and up to $5.00 per pair.
WHY Bli PANTLl'SS?
WE ALSO SELL SHOES.
The Gomden-Kaley
Glothing Gompany.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PANTS.
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I R Phenomenal Gloak Sale I i
j Saturday, October 28th and
I Monday, October 30th.
I In addition to our own extensive line of Capes and Jackets wo will placo
i on salo for these two days only,
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1 1,000 SAMPLE CAPES A4D JACKETS, I
at manufacturers wholesale prices. Without doubt this will bo tho most
remarkable cloak salo that has ever been presented iu this city,
u chance you canuotalford to miss,
THE STYLE, THE QUALITY. THE PRICE will allirm the nbnvn hrn.l
statement. All we ask is for you to look, and we are satisfied of tho i
result that will surely follow." You will not bo asked to leave your I
..... an,, tiiu-ii .iiui iiiiniiii in dyo mi- inn Kiiriiiuiii. iou can iaKo u
with you from tho store. We will also display n handsome lino of
IT'tai? Collarettes aixcl
which am very popular this season.
!
AdCuffs
Dress Goods.
Wo know that every lady likes to bo well dressed nnil with our enormous
stock we are prepared to please the inosi failidious.
LININCS F flEB-With each dress pattern at GOo per yard or over
we will give free (1 yards skirt lining, 12 yards waist lining, and 14
yard of duck.
Blankets.
Winter is upon us and now is tho time to got onto our blanket prices. Tho
pricos of our blankets make our competition look wise and
say nothing. We are eoulideut we cau save
you 25 pee cent on blankets.
Cotton Blankets from 39c to $1.50.
All Wool Blankets from $3.00 to $7.00.
Comfortables.
Red Comforts, tilled with cotton and covered with good material in choico
patterns, either quilted or tufted, larg siun nt very moderate
prices, Now is n good tMiie to make selections.
Under'wear.
MEN'S, LADIES' AND C1IILDRENS UNDERWEAR-Wo have undor-
wear that we are sure will please you in style, quality and price.
Now is tho time to buy as wo have a uu in Dor of special
values that you are not liable to (ind whon tho
season is under way.
Outing: JElari.xls.
Wo aro astonishing tho people on Outiug Flannels. Our stock is tho largest
and most, complete in tho city.
Shoes.
Our enormous trado in this lino is conclusive ovidonco that wo bavo tho
best values iu shoes ever offered tho purchasing public
Our shoe stock is becoming more popular dally.
Groceries.
WeloadI We don't only movt competition. WE LEAD,
iTURNURE BROS.
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