The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 17, 1899, Page 4, Image 4

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THE KED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1809.
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Official Vote of Webster County, Nebraska.
Compiled from tho olllclal returns of tho okclioit hold November 7th, 1899.
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Supreme Judges Vote of 1807
Alfied M Poul, r
John J. Sullivan, t
For Supreme Judge-
Sllas A. Hnlconib, t
Manoah U. Reese, r
For University llegents
John L. Tectum, f .. .
Edson Rich, f . .
William II. Kly, r
Edward F MeUlltoii, r.
For District Judge
Ed L. Attaint, t
Rlloy L. Rooster, r
For County Treasurer
George F. Pope, f
C. D. IlobltiRon, r ,
For County Clerk
James 1. Halo, f . . ...
Glnronco lleod, r. ,
For County ShtrjT
L. D. WoIIb, f
M. It. Vdamson, r
For Clerk District Court
Charles E Conrad, f
James ilurdon, r ,
For County Judge
Isaac V. KdHun, t .. .... ,
John May, r
For County Superintendent
L. A. llussung, f
Eva J. Caso, r
For County Surveyor
Frank A. Kuohn, f ,. ..
W. E. Thorno, r
For County Coroner
Dr. D. Stevens, f
I)r P. It. Hall, r
Wild Animal Bounty
For bounty on wild Animals . . .
Against bounty on wild animals.,
'For Commissioner, 1st Dist.
(Joo P. ebbor, f
D. II. Kuloy, r
For Commissioner, 4lh Dist.
Ciiarloy llcsso, p. i. , , .
James Uvonnati, r
E. U. Smith, pot
51
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45
03
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87
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87
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no
78
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15
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78
75
71
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73
70
70
07
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75
83
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00
70
79
45
103
77
70
78
77
80
80
02
01
78
44
07
00
40
61
72
54
07
59
81
00
117
84
114
118
80
83
110
41
100
50
"
75
104
190
81
174
100
82
82
182
151
M
Vs.
51
101
130
03
125
1011
08
0:
133
08
30
55,
120 112
109 00
47
80
00 121
03 83
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CO
73
54
07
09
70
55
70
65
38
43
09
57
09
08
70
72
117
40
87
09
109
44
112
13
78
48
120
34
104
92
180
104
107
87
.100
110
or.
190
178
221
08
71
137
188
09
183
00
101
02
128
71
100
03
110
02
123
77
77
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ty
00
20
05
60
82
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84
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05
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24
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52
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52
84
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51
05
12
07
65
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05
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68
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12
41
39
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84
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40
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84
60
01
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30
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28
00
40
44
40
42
00
10
22
33
21
10
83
83
22
80
18
89
24
83
24
31
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43
21
35
14
43
30
28
20
37
30
3
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60
54
if
189
80
60
51
54
40
51
51
51
54
71
41
08
62
04
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55
08
57
03
40
GO
07
05
08
0G
81
6
83
180
75
07
132
137
84
147
70
100
05
187
118
117
70
105
80
140
GO
102
77
140
70
101
118
01
59
57
50
07
55
63
57
01
55
02
53
05
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07
09
70
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80
85
87
00
70
40
88
51
08
82
60
40
78
80
58
80
40
110
05
00
01
87
38
107
53
01
44
100
02
85
00
02
50
41
45
09
82
114
09
74
121
08
57
123
124
78
137
61
109
04
124
79
138
34
183
GO
143
63
106
83
129
GO
144
88
r.
33
81
97
1082
U2b
1800
1118
1808
1148
1123
1121
1881
1248
1178
1470
1437
1109
1399
1237
1103
1444
1381
1274
1050
1509
1352
1248
13.0
1233
1211
028
280
201
152
219
100
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B
ts
143
272
185
20
183
208
238
102
281
57
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101
137
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"'Honest Labor Bears
a Lovely Face."
There is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, ruddy face, gained by
honest toil. They are the
saving of the nation, these
toilers of both sexes, strug
gling for daily bread.
Vure blood makes them able to keep up
the ditty round of duty at home, shop or
store. If the blood has a taint or im
purity, or a run doixm feeling comes on,
the one remedy is Hood's Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine for the blood.
Poor Blood "SMy blood -was so
poor that in hottest weather I felt cold.
Hood's Sarsaparilla made me warm. It is
the right thing in the right place." Hattii
J. Taylor, Woodstown, N. J.
ZtbccCS SaAJafi
MoodTrilli cutUrrtlTj tin) lion Irritating mid
only cthrtic""To uks Willi liowt'i Strtprlll.
THE CHIEF
irilUMIKK HV
V. L, MoMILLAN.
Ont rent 1100
llxmoiniiK ., ao
PrilMSIlRP BVintY KIUDAV
Kuiertnl Kt the (ot oitice m Hcil Cloud. Ncb.a
MtndoUtitnall milter.
ADVKUT18INO UATKS:
LocAlnilwriUltiKArcnii iir line per Umio
liical AihvrlMiiit tut ciiletlnlnmciiU, coil
rrt,foclil, rtc, ghou by cliunlio, cliutltiible
it.cletlo, fie. hcro nil immi')i rAltcil theru
from ate uwl w holly ' r clmrcli or chnrltnble
Boelolk' tlrst ton llii . free mul Uoertati
Wisa)tretita k.t line per Imnc.
I.ooitl ntlrertlslni; of enttirtnltitnentr, concert,
recital, etc., where or cent U given to pro
moter, A cent per line per Ihmio.
nt.rt.AT AUVBItTUINU,
On rolmitn cr niontlt. ... .................. ...-..-I" CI)
Uno Intlf rolinnu per muntli . ....-. .. . SW
Oik fourth roliimiipii month .. ITS
Ueucml illnplity tnlvertialng H'i lent )cr
Inch pcrUuo.
Slnco A(;ulnnldo'8 prayers were so
inplitUk'ally auswercd by the Atnorl
an puuplo on Novumbor 7th, ho has
haui'd his seat o( i;nverniuout to any
whet u ho slops which Is not very Iour
m one uluce. as the United States
troops keep him on tho niovo.
Lieutenant Castle, ttido-de-canip to
General Brooke, military governor of
Cubs, expresses the opluton that It will
bo a groat mistake ou the part of this
government to supeicedu General
lirooku with it civil Kovetnoi- ut this
lime, ami predlols muoh dlssallsfao.
lion auioug the residents if it is dune.
9 m
Mm. Joy, wife of Representative Joy
of St. Louis has opened a new line of
warfare on Uepresentatlvo'Olcct Ut b
oris, of Utah. She Is obtaining
thu stgumute8 of tho wives t f
vopicbontatives elect, to petitions, do.
. mundliiK that tLclr husbands shall vote
fot tho expulsion of Mr. Uuborts fiom
the. house, and It is said thut she hue
alroady secured quite a number. If
tho women tin not Miucced In driving
UohortJ out of congress they will cor
tatuly make things yory unpleasant for
him. Ho is moro likely to po than to
stay.
Ex-Govoruor John P. Altseld is de
lighted over tho Nobmska victory be
catiso lie nccrcdlU a portion of it to,
his own oDfoits, for did he not mako
numerous si)ccpiCJ.to tho inhabitants
of lirynu's staU'T'lle is doubly pleased
because of having participated In tho
campaign and secondly of tho prestige
It will give him in his continuous cod-
tioversy in local politics.
Notwithstanding Uio fact that No
brnska voted in a mannor to indicate
an indoisoment of Ilryan and the sil
ver issue, tho result in other states
shows conclusively that the people nro
for sound monoy and tho principles of
uxpansiou as now bolng fought by the
administration. A number of lending
ttomoorats have exprossod tho bolief
that it is useless for the party to cuter
into tho presidential campaign with
Mr. liryau as a standard bearor, and
tho sooner this fact is recognized tho
better it will bo for tho party.
Tho school children of tho lit tlo town
of Sutherland desired to sec liryau as
he passed through, and had their touch
er wire him at Sidney, requesting him
to stop for ilvo minutes. Thoro being
no cash with tho order tho champion
f Agulualdo did not doigu ovou t re
ply. At Paxtnn ho was ngaiu asked
tho saiuo question when tho reply was
"How much monoy can you raise?"
Tho ohildrmi had conliibuled their
pontiles at Sunday school for the bone
tit of tho hoathou in foreign lands and
could not raise tho Btu(T nocossnry to
lay at tho fcot of tho idol of tho demo
cratic party. Tho high priests of tho
tin soldier will have to swear still loud
er at Morton if thoy dosire to convinco
tho people that tort years of political
life has made a philanthropist out of a
man who commenced business on a
cash basis.
This week wo give the olllclal vote
of this county at tho election held No
vember 7th. In connection with it we
givo the veto on supremo judges in
1807. A comparison shows it gain in
the totnl voto in ueaily overy precinct.
Tho totnl voto of tho county on su
premo judges in 1897 was 2807, ami in
1800 was 2508, a gain of 201 votes. Tho
highest vote lecouled was for county
superintendent, the totnl voto for that
oflleo being 2,058. This shows that
160 voles were cast for tho candidates
for superintendent that woro not voted
on tho state tiokot, and wo havn heard
from some precincts in which tickets
were marked just for township officers
and road oversoors and the county and
state ticket left blank. The voto on
county superintendent whon compared
with tho vote on supremo judges in
1697 shows an inoroaso of 351 in the
total vote of tho county.
w
"Many mon of many minds' exactly
describes the present attempts of tho
politicians to predict what will bo tho
dominating issue in tho piesidontial
campaign. No belter proof of tho cor
rectness of this nssertion is necessary
than tho declaration of two prominent
members of the house, Grosvcnor of
Ohio, und Hot ham, of California, both
republican. (en. Grosvonor said:
"Theic will bo but uno issue next year
auil that is tho tiuancial issue," and
Mr. Barham snid: Tho money ques
tion will bo hardly thought of In tho
next campaign. It was blushed aside
and lost sight of in tho staUi cam pnigns.
Tho people did not wnnv. to hear it
talked from the Jstump. Tho two
tilings all persons woro intornstcd in
were, iirst, expansion, and second, tho
trusts." Other examples of coutiary
opinions might bo givou, but thoso will
suflicoto show that the politicians dif
fer widely, and to recall tho oft assort
ed fact that tho people mako national
issues for tho politicians to advocate.
Delinquent Personal Taxes Must Be Paid.
Delinquent personal taxes for tho
year 1898, have boon delinquent for
sonio timo and must bo paid at once,
otherwise I will proceed to collect the
same by distress warrants.
C.l Hohinsok,
County Treitsut or.
If you want anything iu tho linn of
horco blankets or robes call on Fogol &
Hutchisou, Red Cloud anil Co vlo .
A WOMAN
HELPS
WOMEN
An ox-mombor of congress who has
jutt returned from an lndopendei.t
diplomatic mission to Europe brought
back with him some ploturosquo ideas
of changes that will occur to tho map
of Eurpe, Ho predicts that Germany
will absorb Austria and Holland, and
becomo tho greatest power in Europe,
nnd eventually will, through its coloni
al uocsossions in Asia, become em
broiled in a grout war with this coun
try. That Russia will absorb Bohemia,
Finland and Turkoy, and will light a
big war with Englaud for the posses
sion of Aslallo territory, in which the
United States is likely to become In
volved. That Spain will bavo auother
civil WHr us a preludo to becoming a
republic; that Italy will become a re
public after tho death of Crlspi, and
I hat France, after having absorbed
Belgium, will foim a coalition with
Spttlu and Italy ngalnst Germany,
Tiik Ciiikv 91,00 po- year.
THERE are women everywhere who suffer almost con
stantly because they cannot bring themselves to tell
all about their ills to a physician.
Such women can surely explain their symptoms and their
suffering by letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the con
fidence reposed in her has never been
violated. Over a million women have
been helped by her advice and medicine.
Mrs. Piukhara in attending to her vast
correspondence is assisted by women
only. If you are ill, don't delay. Her
reply will cost you nothing and it will bo a
practical help as it was to Miss Ella E.
Brennkh, East Rochester, Ohio, who says: "I shrunk from
the ordeal of examination by our physician, yet I knew I must
have treatment My troubles were backache, nervous tired
feeling, painful menstruation and
leucorrhcea. I am so grateful
to you now that I am willing to
have my nama published to help
other girls to take their troubles
to you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound used as you wrote
me has made me entirely well
and very happy. I shall bless
you as long as I live."
Mrs. Pinkham receive thou
sands of such letters from grate
ful women.
Miss Nellie Russell, of
138 Grace St., Pittsburg, Pa.,
in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham says : ' From child
hood I suffered from kidney
trouble and as I grew older
my troubles increased hav
ing intense pain running
from my waist to my womb and the
menses were very painful. One day,
seeing your advertisement in one of
our papers, 1 wrote to you.
"When your rply came I began taking
your Compound and followed your advice
and am now in perfect health, and would ad
vise any lady rich or poor to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I can praise above all
ther remedies. It is a woaderful help to women."
Bflwara of thfl llnntnr' a T.hero ,,s not tl?a Bl,Bhtest doubt that tho
U0H3I0 Ul UIO UUiilUlO doctors do more harm than good In treating
1 m FiP.nl,nK'n9 pl8on; many vlotims ol
PltP.nWnrif Ynil Rflll iiia '""Lthsomo diseaso would be much better
rf I(jIIWUIK, lUU Udll off to-dav ir thoy had never allowed them-
,, selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
Gura Yourself at Home, ,m
,., . Tho doctors are wholly unable to get rid of
this vllo poison, and only attempt to heal up tho outward appearance of th
dlBoase tho sores and eruptions. This they do by driving tho poison Into the
system, and endeavor to keep it shut In with their constant doses of potash
and mercury. Tho month nnd throat and other delicate parts thon break out
Into gor8, and the light is continued Indefinitely, tho drugs doina thesvgtnm
m.iro llnmnrrn limn tl.n.l tea,.... Uootf 0bbjomjiu
Mr. H. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark. N. .1., says: "I had snent
hundred dollars with tho doctors, when I rcnlltcd that u "
""j .u. v mu nu t,uuui a. unu luijju BjiutB nil over my
bedy, and these soon broko out Into running sores, and I
endured all tho suffering which this vile disease pro
duces. I decided to try S. 8. S. as a last resort, nnd was
soon greatly Improved. I followed closely your 'Direc
tions for Self-Trcntment,' nnd the largo splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller, and beforo long
disappeared entiroly. I was soon cured perfectly und my
skin has been as clear as glass ever since. I cured my
self at homo, after tho doctors had failed completely."
It Is valuable time thrown nway to expoct tho doctors
to euro Contagious Blood Poison, for tho disease is be-
juuu muir oft ill. owius opeoiUO
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
acts In an entirely different way from potash and mercury It forces the
poison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures the
disease, while other remedies only shut tho poison in where it lurks forevor
constantly undermining tho constitution. Our system of private home treat
ment places a euro within tho reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad
vice, free of charge, nnd save the patient tho embarrassment of Dubliaitv.
Write for full Information to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. """ji
-'
3
Too Late
"To put a lock en the stall when the horso is gone." That
is true in more ways than ouo. The season of nkw
mown hay is hers and you will soon bo feeding your
horses new oats, sheaf oats and queen coiin. In
other wotds the colio season is about here. You can
savs your faithful animals hours of tagony nnd yourself
financial loss and tho trouble and oxpenso of going miles
in the night for a "horso doctor" by keeping on hand a
bottlo of
Put up threo dosos in a drenching bottle sor 81.00. Cures
the vnrious forms of colic, inlluranmtion of thu bowels,
stoppage of urine, etc, in cattle and horses. One dose
gives instant relief, Ak your druggist for it If he
hasn't got it and won't got it for you writo us at once.
You should niso have
ioti2: Iigce stive IT'oocl,
on hand for your stock nnd youltry nud win doff diseases.
"A stitch in timo saves nine."
SIOUX REMEDY CO.,
SIOUX CITY. IOWA.
JAMBS PETERSON,
DEALER IN
V pivj'''(iJbbbbIibVbH' Jb71
J Jm in rtS, M
ji'i'etawwMh c? - wi
-nw
NB WTON and SMITH
IOLrMti. W'agons.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
BUGGIES and DEJHPSTEH MflDprfiS.
PLATT & FREES CO..
Ghieago Itumbep Yard,
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA.
Lumber, Lime. Coal and Cement.
Auction Sale of Unclaimed
. Express Matter.
The Adams Expross Company will soil at public auction for cash
AT - RED - CLOUD, - NEBRASKA,
December 1st and 2d, 1899.
All Unclaimed Express matter remaining on baud at off icos throughout the
Stato of Nobruska.
J. H. BUTLER. Supt
A. CON OVER, Agent
SALE BEGINS AT 0 O'CLOCK A.M.
TRADERS IXXMUBESR COL
DEALERS IN
LUMBER ANL) COAL
Building mLateriadU Etb.
Red cloud, - J Nebraska
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