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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
jV I: iv HLn' BBBHBBBBjjHKWBjf. & BiKtHBtKtBwfUjtLLKK jBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi - BBBBBBBBBBBBIBBflBBBBBBBBl HB .diSR!9119t"QB3oflooio9B5f30aj?gMP SBBBBBBBBBBBEjflBrBBBPBE VOLUME XXTIII. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 2 , 1900, NUMBER 44 Furniture. Carload shinnincr menus a saving of i . 25 percent over local freight. Buying ana selling lor casu we sou on closer Margins. we uuy mrect irom iacior , fee, thereby saving jobbers prolits. A ani nnlf hmlrnrim suit. 24xH0 nilr. . ror. uorfect condition. was925. October r . -7- -- ' special, 81'J.w. A n nlonn linrilwnnil Itpilrnntn Mlite. 22x28 mirror, perfect condition, was ru, vuiuuur ttpuciui ci uv, Good - November - Values ! They are right in line with October needs. You will believe upon comparison that our prices arc "RIGHT," and we know that the qualities are leading. It is because we buy them right that we are enabled to offer these values, but that is the secret of good mer chandising. Newest styles and most reliable qualities. Queensware. We have lust nlacod on sale a new shipment of Austrian china as tight as Haviland' Spocial price for this sale' ' oi WM per luu piece sot. IletSI A Dining chairs, hieh backs, cane anil i wood, seats, 7(c to is . cacu. Kitchen chairs, !i spindle OOe, 4 spin dle 09c. Dininc tables. 0 feet. 34 CO. October, specials at $5 00, 97 00, $8.00 and 910 00. Webaudiennlv the Karpon guaran teed construction couches, prices rango from 85) 2.r. to 321 oo. DOMESTICS. VALUES IN HOME NEEDS. The essentials are of great import anco to every buyer. One wantu every outlay to bring the ocst possible re sults, and buying guch goods here makes it certain that you get tho fore most qurlities as vell ps tho lowest possible prices. Outing Flannels. Our outing flannels were bought 25 to 90 per cont below tho present mark et price. Wo give you the benclit. 16,000 yards. Prices range from So to 121c Imniitatiou French flannels, October special, 15c. Calicoes. We are now working on tho last case of our special offerings of calicoes at 10 yards for 32o. These goods will not last long. All blues, blacks and greys, reds and fall dress stylo fancies, special soiling at 5c per yard. Shirtings. Amoskeag plaids and stripes, Octo ber special 9c Southern silk 8o Ot'ior valuos at fie and . 7c 15 patterns fancy cheviots ut 15o Muslin. Fruit of tho Loom or Lonsdale Gjd Best L L . . ... 4Jj Lonsdale cambric .. Ou - CLOAKS. -' One each, iron bod, springs and mat tress, complete, $0 15. Kitchen cupboards, 94 0, 95 00, 9C.&0 . 98.G0 and 912 50. Kecking Chairs $1.89 t $12.50. Duck Coats. Wo havo deaided to quit handling Duck Coats. Men's Duck Coats, heavv duck, cor duroy collar, blanket lined, 00c. t Superb Garments. Superior Values. Many new ideas for fall and winter 'soiling, many special values, but al ways the perfect lining, stylish kind.) i No matter how particular about tho lit or stylo and character of the making you will easily find hero what pleases you, and always At a price you are willing to pay. Underwear. Those aro superior values, for the prloe tho most reasonable and the qualities tho reliablo sort, Bust niak- nrn. Iinnl. mnLrnu Imot Httltir Men', wool ileocu, full size full made extra heavy, silk taped, wero 50c October spocial . , . 40c Men's llucccd, full hIzo, full made cotton tapo. was 40c, October sale 30j Ladies extra heavy fleece lined, was 50c, Octobor special 40o Lidios Jorsoy knit, light flunco lined was 80o, Octoborspeoial . . , 25c Children's flooced, size 10 ' .. "lOo 5 j rise per size. Children's wool, si.o 10 . .8c So rise per si.o. Children's cotton, si.o 10. '.i 3c riso per si.o. Blankets. Tho big pile of blankets containing 500 pairs at tho beginning of tho sea son have boon lowered very percept ibly. WHYT-i'RICK AND QUALITY. Full weight 10 4 size G072 inches, nil cotton blanket, 8 colors, fancy border, sold every whoro at 50 to GO, koroat47ii. Other valuos at 03c, 80o, 9 1 00, 91 25, l CO, 91.75. Jeans andOottonades. (Joods bought 25 percent bolow the presont market. Wo nro ottering them during the coming month at one-half Di'ice. 20ocottonadcs or jeans at . ..19c 80j cottonades or Joans at . ,'lfic 40c cottonades or Jeans at J!0c GOc all wool suitings ,'80o voqall wool suitings. ,. 88 o WW' English aad American sets ranging ii em so re to tit) oo per iuu ptnoo sot. Toilet sots 91 .70 to 915 per sol. All good? except Austrian china open stock patterns, you can buy what you' 1 want. Ctf inniamii Hosiery. Wo havo about 100 pairs of HlacK Cat Blank Huar and other hosu of thu samo. .quality, regular price 25c, to closo out to make room lor nw line wo place thorn ou salo whim tliey lust a. lilo. Uthoraood values at iuj touuo pr. Snoclal offtirinir in children's school hose at 15o per pair. Dress Goods. A few values selected at random from our complete stuck. 80 incli serge. 5 colors. October special ,. 221, 4u-lnou nil wool serge, special for uotoocr ou All wool plaid skirtiiiL's .'lilo mi 91 25 .Special silk and wool mixed nov elties at 50 Cropou effects 50.) to .95 75 We guarantee lowest prices and best qualities. Tour money back if you are not satisfied. Combination book cases 912.00 to 932. Paldinv Iron aad wooden beds 912.50 .914 59, 91U. uigu cnairs i 10 ea ou. 7VIINeR Red Cloud, Nebraska. U-UDIES' FIVE O0M0 ' W V SUIT. . BUM W, 34, M, 29, 30, JJ, 31 "OOt-W URBOO. , Mm 1, 2, 4 rem. NEW IDKA I'rtPHr l'attoans, lOoeach. vAvAvaAvA'W WHICH FOR CONGRESSMAN. About the rottenest political hash that ha i ever been dished up for votors to read is how being given out bv tho fusion press nenlnst W. S. Mor liii of MoCook in hojtes of olccling tho democratic nominee, Shallonb.nrgor. They appear to bo pessehscil of tho idea that tho only way to elect Shallow barger is to make tho people think that Mr. Morlan has no bettor reputa tion than Mr. Shallenbarger. One of their favorito themes is that Mr. Mor- "inn is a "corporation tool" and a "rail- road attorney." Is it any discredit to a man to bo a peer in his profession, no matter what it may be, or is it a cred it to him? Were you in vol ved in a law suit would you look for an attorney who was capablo of handling Your in terests, whether he be an attorney for somecorpoiatlon or not, or would you look for au attorney who didn't have the ability to handlo the legal business of anyone or anything. Mr. Morian forged his way to the head of his pro fession by his own individual tlTorts. It is no discredit to him to bo able to handlo tho legal business of tho 13. & M. railway, but rather it rillecta credit upon his ability as a lawyer. Hut as to tho slurs thrown out by the fusion press about Mr. Morlun being a cor Oijorat'ou tool. Ftom tho reading of thorn wo would infer that because Mr Motlan attended to tho corpora tion's legal business for a stipulated salary was their only excuse for calling him a corporution tool. If thisdrli nition is a true ono every ticket agent, freight agent, conductor, Lrcaknmu, switchman, section hand, or anyone olso who works for this company is u corporation tool. Also tho employes of every bank or other business which is incorporated underlho lausbeconies a "corporation tool." Such is tho fu sion definition of a corporation tool. And this iB what tho fusion press of this district arc accusing Mr. Morlan of doing; making an honest living by accepting a salary for labor dono for n corporation. What bosh, what rot, but nevertheless it is what the fusion pri-ss aro foedlng their readers. Hut as to this man Shallenbarger whom tho fusion press are lauding to the sky. As ooo of them said last week: Opposed to Morlan in this contoet is man who possessed to much of the courago of hia convictions in behalf of the people that in 181)0 ho threw off the environments of his business and enme boldly out for free coinage at 10 to 1 and has staunchly advocated that doc trine uutil now without faltering. That sounds nice don't it, but what is tho real truth. It is this. Ho is a gold bug at heart and one of tho democrats who in 1804 helped to kick W.J. Bryan out of tho couvcnliun at Omaha be cause Mr. llryan declared for free sil ver. Ho was u "Cleveland Sound Mou oy livnguei" and It was not until 1600, 1 that lie "saw thu light" and evi-n then through the fact that he must or die a political death. A man who nevtr advocated 10 to 1 and always fought fusion until he hecume aenndiduto and was then willing to advocate anything for tho sako of obtaining tho fusion vote. Th same paper tayi: A man who was foioed out of the banking busmen because of his ad vocacy of populist and democratic principles. "Consistency thou art a Jowel." Wo think it should have been made to read by the writer that he was "forced out the banking business to catch the fu sion vote." When was he forced out of the banking business on account of his "advocacy of democratic and populist fusion principles?" Lot us sou. Oo May '21, 1000, Shallenbarger sworo that he owned 87 shares of the Hink of Alma stock. Ho was the larg est shareholder in tho bank. Ou July 5th, A. C. ShalleHbargcr, as cashier of tho Uank of Alma, swore to the correct ness of the btatemcut made by that bank. On October 1st, 1000, A A. Hil lings as assistant cashier swore to the correctness of tlu statement of the banl. Urfoie lie was a candidate for congress by the fusion foiccs the news paper advtrtisements of tho Hank of Alma contained the name of "A. C. ShallerihaiRcr, cashier." Slnco ho was nominated for congress and is seeking "fusion" otci his name has disap peared from l lie advertisements of the bank and in its placo appeals A. A. Hillings, assistant catbier." Hufore ho whs nominated for congress lie wrote Ills letters on stationery bearing the card of the JHnnk of Alma. Siuco he was nominated for cougresH ho writes his lettois on stationery bearing tho card of "A. C. Shalleubarger, Breeder of Fine Stock," and deolates that he has two ranches. This is thy way ho was forced out of the bank ing business, and it is truth. Now wo ask, was ho forced out "because of his advocacy ot democratic and fusion principles," or was it becaupo ho had an idea it would catch a fow stray votes. Again tho samo paper says ho is "a man who is the inveterate foe of every private monopoly" but ono who mndo his wealth by making short time loans at 3 per cent per month. It says also that ho "sprang from the common pooplo whoso friend ho is and whom he plodgcs to protect." Yes, we admit he spKang from the common people at tho ate of !1 por cont a month, and we also admit that ho always protected "their interest" by good security. In conclusion wo would say do you want this kind of a man to protect your in terests? Do you want a man to repre sent you who is ashamed of his own business and business tecord and will scok to hide it from tho common peo ple in order to obtain a fow votes from tho "fusionists;" or do you wanta man who is proud of tho record he tine mado in hit chosen profession? Do you vvnut a clean, honest, reliablo and capablo man to represent you in con gress for tho next two yours? If you do voto for W. 8. Morlan of McCook. A BUSINESS MAN'S VIEWS. "There's only ono thing about it that I don't understand," said a business man, "and that is why all hands don't' voto tho republican ticket. Of course, as everybody knows, the grout major ity of tho business mon of tho country aro for MoKinloy. Ono reason for this is that they havo had under his ad ministration four yonrs of prosperity and thoy look, under a contiuuanco of it for four yeurs moro. Hut it's boon tho samo with everybody. Tho mer chants have sold lots of goods nnd done well, but thoy couldn't havo sold thoso things unless thero had boon cus tomers to buy tkcm, and tho customers couldn't have bought unless they had money to buy with. Of oourse, as everybodv knows, tho purehases mado by people ot modoiato or limited moans iro in the aggregate, at compared with thoso of so-called rich people, is thou sands of dollars to ono, Tho great bulk of Hie country's trade conns from the pooplo of modorato menus, and thu present groat prosperity of business in this country means that thoy aro all earning money, and havo all got money to spend, Not tho business mon alone, but all hands tho country over nro doing woll. Why under tho canopy any workingman, so-called I do not know why wo say workingmau, for every man in this country that amounts to a hill of boans, rich or poor, is a workiugmar. why under the can opy itny man that dopends for In sup- ,1.1t lltl..,l lltu I..11. tltl.IlH nl. 11 I.,, , ummi ..in mm,) Hiuwr Biiuuui over 111 Ink- flf SIK'll II llltnir no !..1.!.. - r - .mihii vvuu the clianco of upsetting all this by vot ing fur somebody else I certainly can- (II. I LI .lf.lot .. Mfl 1 (ilm.il.l .l.tul. . ..ww nuiivioiiiiiii, I Pimm,! IHJUK IIIQ business men and Inboiingnicn and all hand would get in ntul whoop her up for McKinley for nil they know how. Tho fusion press over tho state aro making a great a-o about the Hop of tho Hastings Daily Republican to the standard of Hryan, but at presont tho moro conservative fusionists aro Just a littlo sorry that Little Willlo Walking ever took a notion to ttjp. It looks at present as if it was a caso of 9 9 9 9 or personal grievancee against our next governor, C. II. Doltrleb, and that party politics had nothing to do with tho Hop. Tho first thiug tho iloppor did was to proceed to give vent to a longpentupfeolingof personal spito which caused the pooplo of oigbtchnrob societies, tho mi Mm ntin . hundred- of other good cIUzoub to adopt resolutions which sat dowaon tho flopper with a dull hard thud. Tho resolutions as adopted will bo found on tho last page of this paper. Read them and then yon will know tho cor rcot standing of C. H. Doltrini, in i.t homo city, lfast,g;,!vhC?oChorl.slkuno!T,n8 .not Political party that is Dlann.l with tho prospeotdoein't throw itM.. at tho opposition speakers. 8 w 1 n u-. M r k' i ( &mma&imzam i.J.1.0