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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
A UbU(iiUiJkyiUa(dUvlUiiiibibiliiifaU(ibibiiitl(ikt(iiiiibiU(iil(iikibibiiibUUibiiibiliiibi& flemsy Jlotes From a . 5 9 3 fiATHKRPn FROM CAMPBELL (From the Citizen.) TIid homo of Mr. nnil Mr-. tt. W. Potter was cheered and brightened by tho ml vent of ii new Imby girl Inst Sun day. J. C. Woolover, who was injiiroil some time ago with a sprained leu caused by tee bncakiiig of n !JI which Joe lnd stepped upon, win a Campbell visitor Saturday. Married, 'list Sunday. Jan. 11, 1000. nt the home of the groom's brother near Upland, Mr. Martin Cliristensen to Mis Mario Christiansen, in the presence of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. While George Andrews was serving as u witness at a trial in district court in Red Cloud this week his brother ennio to town nud sold one of hi horse. got on a drunk and depart ed overland for Kearney, where his brother had him nrre9tul and will bring him bnck for trial. MANKATO. (From tho Advertiser.) Dan Bean had his foot badly cut Fri day by stepping on a piece of glass. Cards aro out announcing the wed ding of Mi-s Ada L. llolman to Mr. K. D. Rut.. William Paul, the infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Hrondlo, wns born Feb., 0, 11)0."). and died January 12, 1800. Mrs. S A. Dillman left Sunday even ing for Phillipsbtirg, In response to a telegram announcing tho serious ill noss of her dauiililorin-law. Dol Staeey of Randall passed through town Monday on his way to Klgin, Ore., in response to a messngo stating that his father had fallen through tho iloor of tho hay loft and was seriously injured. , Hurt Sicilian met with a very pain ful accident Wednesday aftornoon while ho and oo of tho school boys wore trying to seo which could pull tho most with a rope tied to the saddle horn. Tho ropo broko and Bort's pony threw him oil", breaking his shoulder blade. Jncob Gift was very much surprised Tuosday whon ho was called over tho phono and told that an old comrade, whom ho had not soon for moro than twonty years, was nt tho Rock Island depot. Mr. Gift drove up and got tho gontloman, who ho found wns a mom bor of his companp in tho army. BLOOMINGTON (From tho Advocato.) Dr. Sumner reports tho arrival of a son at tho homo of Win. Butterlield. Dr. Sumnor reports tho arrival of a dish washor at tho homo of Ed Mobloy. Bert Lovejoy has tho frame up for tho additit n to tho court houso that is being built. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Waldo spent last Sunday in Insvalo visitiug with C. A. Wnlui nnd' wife. Chas. Smith and Gortio Jonns of Smith oounty wore married the iirst of Food to work on is food to live on. A man works to live. He must live to work. He does both better on Uneeda Biscuit the soda cracker that contains in the most properly balanced proportions a greater amount of nutriment than any food made from flour. Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY EE3ZS Neighboring Touws f OTIR FXrHANfiFS C- the week by Judge Losoy. While breaking a broncho ono dnv this wei k John (. Smith, of Frnuklin, was thrown from the wagon and sus tained such seiipus injuries that hois confined to his bed. JoH'orson Wilson, the thief who ha been coniined in the county hastilo for soino timo was taken to Hod Cloud Inst Monday bv the "heriu" and couuty at torney, where he plead guilty to em bezz'itig the toani of horses from Win Qninn and was sentenced to two years at hard labor in the state prison. FRANKLIN (From the Sentinel.) A now son was born to Mr. nnd Mrs Will Mtioklow of the south side Friday morning. J. A. Engstrom returned Inst week from a throe weeks' visit with rein tives in eastern Iowa. Mrs. Art Wattermanof the south side is recovering from a very sovero at tack of stomach trouble. Mrs. Frank A. (look a resident of this city a y.'ar ago, died nt tho homo of her brother in Auburn, Kan., on the 5th. W. H. Arnold was down to Lincoln tho foro part of tho week attending n meotidg of the state board of agricul ture. W. II. Austin, Mts. F H. Hnrbcr and Mis Mahal Harbor were down to Lincoln Monday night to witness tho I play of Ben llur. ) Mrs. Thos. Clow nnd son left yester- i day morning for a six weeks visit, with her parents in Ohio whom she has not seen for lifteon years. RIVERTON (From tho Review.) Max llobart wns in Republiaaii Mon day. Mrs. Geo. Sicl has been quite sick for several days. J. W. Eldor is hauling out lumber for a houso on ono of his farms. Dol Knu t8on has refused $5,000 for his farm livo miles north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Bv Shephordson loft Tuesday morning for Lincol and Boa trico. W. II. Hunt and Wallio Carpenter have returned from their land hunt in Custer county. 1) M. Wiant and Mr. Clapp wore here Wednosday, looking for a good farm to purchase. Jesso E. Sothors and Miss Engol Tietjon both of Rivorton woro married by County Judge Kilson Wednesday. The F. A. A. sooiotv installed their ollleors for the year Wodnesday overl ing, after which ootfe. sandwiches and cako svero served. LEBANON. (From tho Times.) Mrs. Maud Lnonard is nssisting in tho Leonard-Grisoll drug storo. A girl was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Isom of Bollairo Monday uight. Miss Mabel Root, who i in Topcka at tho hospital is reported much better A new job pros and paper cutter wore installed in this olliou last Satur day. Bessie, the olovon-yoar-old daughter of Mrs. John Anshutz of Logan town ship is coniined to her home with pa ralysis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker gave a party Tuesday evening for their two little sons, it being the occasion of their ten h blrtlnlajH. Mr. Aloir.J Allen ano Miss Etta Trueblood were united in holy niatri ninny, Sunday evening, January MM). Rev. Treniain oHiclatiug. Miss Emma Dik-'s entertained n numbor of her girl friends at a wii -t party Tuesday evoning in honor of her friond, Miss Coleman, of Topi 1m. M'. and Mis. E islia Brown lett Thursday morning, for Hoiton, Ivan., where they will attend the golden wed ding of Mrs Browd's grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Floyd. . SUPERIOR (From the Journal ) Born, Wednesday morning to Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Viris, a daughter. Mrs. J. C. Hunt left Monday morn ing for Lincoln to attend tho optical convention. Messrs. Siiapp and Ronshaw woio up from Webber Tuesday morning to moot Mr. Mercer of Red Cloud. Mrs. S. C. Hart is had the misfortune to slip on on icy walk Friday morning and fall, breaking her arm at the wrist. In a scullle a few days ago, George E 'ii inert receivoe a slight scratch on the hand. Friday blood poison set in and it was feared would prove fatal. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sphon very do lightfully entertained a number of frionds at their homo Monday evening, tho event buing their twelih anuivcra nry. Mrs. James Terry died Wednesday morning at 4 o clock at her home in east Suyerior. Tho funeral was held at tho Presbvtorian church Tnursday aftornoon. BLUE HILL (From tho Leader. A lino snow fell horo Sunday night. Tho rovival meetings nt the ChriF tian church aro still in progress Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Qoos aro the proud parents of boy baby born Mon day. Attorneys Walters nnd Ranney woro nt Red Cloud last week attending court. Mrs. W. C. Frahm and Mis. W. A. Garrisog woro Red Cloud visitors Thursday. Mrs. Martin Hanson of Upland, a cotitdn of tho oditor of this paper, visit ed the Leader family Tuesday. Dr Wogman ropoit tho arrival of a lino boy baby at tho homo of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Conrad on Tuosdny. A large number of thn relatives of Jacob Goll and wife mot at their splon did homo last Saturday to assist them in celebrating their 25th wedding anni versary. John Dushok died January 15, after a short illness. The funeral tcrvico was hold Tuosdny nt 11 a. in., at tho in SMITH CliNTIiR (Kl-Mll (III1 Ml -Hi'llgcr ) Invitation nie (mm iiiiiiiuincmir tin niiiii iui' nl Jii-in- Knii'i lco and Mi"-" Linn Owcm- ot lliiM city (itMirut Chm-fli'-hiiifo took h in ' spin Mom ilii' Ht'VMtur homo and af forded it little excitement Silttinlliy. I A t cccpi ton was given li Mrs Slag1 tit Iiit Iininn in t h ii oily in honor o' J Mrs .1 l Hull of Fouler, Coloralo, Thursday. Last TuoMlay evening the Library Indict eiitortaiticd their husbands lit h I (I o'clock dinner at the Gibson hold, Plates were lind for thirt live. Miisex Kite Kelilmn nnil Crete Moor limn eiiieriiiineil einht, t their girl friends ttt !i (I o'cloi k ditiniT ul Miss KiieU !i'ine lusi Tuesday evening Henry Fisher came up town Inst Satunlav limning teppinn ii.out as 1 high as a '2.10 trotter and on close ques- tioniug he .s.ud he had a ten pound boy paii.ter. lliiam Windscietfel's Iioiho in Lane ' townnhip caught lire last Friday. rVr , WindscholV"! was at Athol when ht ' house o night lire but his wife gave the j alarm to the m ighbors who soon an swered the call ami the tire was put J I out. BREEDERS ELECT OFFICERS. Enlighten Chinese Investigators on American Methods. Lincoln, Jan. ID. Delegates to tin American Breeders' association united in the sessions of the dlffciunt state associations being held in the clt nnd at the state farm and took an ac tice part In tho dbciihfeioiih of stod. raising and agricultural topics. The set program was departed tiom on account of tho presence In the city ot tho imperial Chinese commissioners, who visited tho stock Judging pa vilion at the state farm and weie en lightened on American methods by representative breeders. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture IJnyoH, who is attending tho breeders' meeting, i aided In the reception to the visitors. At the afternoon session of tho breeders Professor Hobs of the Mln nesota experiment station" delivered an address on "Testing Meat Produc ing Animals," and tho discussion fol lowing wns participated In by L. II, Kerrick or Illinois, Professor Smith nnd .1. J. Ferguson. Other addresses were by Professor W. J. Spillman ol Washington, on "Practicnl Iaw Ap plied to Ilreoding;" "Tho Farmer's Cow," by II. C. Wallnco of Dos Moines, and "Rnnge Sheep," by Professor Duf fum of tho Wyoming experiment sta tion. At the business meeting the breed ers' association elected ns president, A. P. Grout of Winchester, 111., and secretary, E. A. Burnett of Lincoln, Neb. WARE TRIAL MAKES HEADING. Government Rests Its Case and De- fense Starts. Omaha, Jan. 23. Tho government concluded its testimony in tho case of G. G. Ware, accused of subornation of perjury in connection with Illegal land fencing, and announced that it rested. Forty witnesses were called lor tho government. Tho number summoned was approximately seven ty, but many of these were to substan tiate the fact of tho Illegal enclos ures, but as Foreman Hoffgard of the U. U. I. ranch testified that tho last gap of the enclosure had been made in April, 1905, It was not thought nec essary to keep tho other thirty-five or forty witnesses hero to give evidence as to the enclosures, nud hence tho chief fact sought lo be established was tho conspiracy of attempting to defraud tho government of titles to tho particular public lands inside tl.o U. D. I. Land and Cattle company's en closure by fraudulent filings. Tho apparent policy of the defense Is to impeach tho testimony of Frank W. Lambert, tho chief conspirator, al leged to have acted In collusion with Rev. Geogo G. Ware, president of tho U. B. I. Land and Cattlo company, and also to show that Mr. Ware's motives in undertaking to sccuro soldiers' fil ings within the U. B. I. enclosure was purely philanthropic, In that tho lands would be looked after by tho U. B. I. company in tho Interim between entry and final proof, nnd that his only so licitude was to secura such parties to fllo on tho lands as would not bring dogs and other objectionable features onto the range to troublo and annoy the cattlo ranging there. MHton'M WorliH, Milton regarded tho "Parndlso Be colned" as Infinitely superior to tho "Parndlso Lost" nnd onco expressed great surprise that any one should cn tertnln r. contrary opinion. Ho said that of all his works tho poom "On tho Morning of Christ's Nativity" was his best. It was his earliest, being written In 1(520, when ho was twenty-one years of age. IV ill H) til) It M'llOlll llllll.ilt, Nl'l IIIIMI It - IlllH 111 ill MIXED FARMING WHEAT RAISING RANCHING Tlirro irrcftt pursuits hnvc nifiiln sliown won derful results on thv FREE Homestead Lands OP -g WESTERN fet&i CANADA '"ilVal Mainlfiernt Cllni.tr- 1'fttinrr iIott. L5PyCJP Iiib In ttii'lr clilrl Memo. In tl.fl milium u& nui I'luiwr. " All nre bound to be mnre thnn plea.icil ultli tlio final rrgulMof tlie pa5t ftcoBun'A linrvcutn." Extract. Clout, wootl, Trnlrr. hnj In nliimil- ntic(-trM(mi, oliiirrlic", tiinrki'tMnm vt'iiinnl. 'Ililnl-tliiMiruot Jl nlitnt. Apiily for Infiiriiiiitlnn lo Hiititln ti'iiilimt of Imtiilurntloii, Otlimn. CiuiiiiIhi ortntlin rollnwIiiK iiiitliur It eil Cunmllitii Uovnrtiui'iil Auuuti w. V. Bcnnoll, 801 N.Y.LifoBldg.,Omalin,Ncb. . McutloutUUriair. B a-J WM Mm iKJgi T.ME TABLE. liHiffll Rod Cloud, Neb. LINCOLN OMAHA CHICAGO SI. JOE KANSAS CI TV SI. LOUIS and 'nil points cast and iouth. DENVER HELENA lUJT'JE SAlI LAKE C'l PORTLAND SAM FRAKCISCO and all jwintl west. TtlAINK t.RAVK Ad rOI.t.OWB! 13. l'dHHi'tiKer ilnlly for Olicrllu No, riiii at. rniiH'iH laiiar.no. ox ford, McCook, Dunvurmul nil points wont 7 0j a.m. Mo, 14. Phkhciikit (lolly for St. .loo, Kiiiiniin City, AtclilMiu, Si. l.otilH. Lincoln vlii Wyniorf nud all points uiimI uinl noulli 2'0l n.rs So IS, I'aHNCiiKur. iltilly, Dunvcr, nil polntH In Colormio, Utah nnd Callfornln .. 7. Ml p.m. Mo. 10. I'aKHoiiKer. ilnlly for St. Joe, KmihnB City. AtrliUon, St. I.oiiIhhikI nil polntH ckm niul HDiitti . UlilOn.m, So. 174. AcciiiniiKiilalloii. Motuliiy, Wodnculny nail Krlilny.llnnt Iiirr, (Irninl IhlHinl, lllni;!: IIIIIh nail nil points In Hie north went I .'fi n m. Hlcoiihiir. (HiiIiik. nnd rcclliilar. rlmlr rnrp. fonts frcu) on Uironi;h triillih. TIcltutM hold ntid j)oi illL'C ikkr&u' checkuil to nay point In thu UnlUxJ i itivtCHorCnninln. For Information, tlmu tallies, hiiuih or tlokuli cull on or HtldroNf A. I'nnover, Audit. Itod Olottd, Nolir. or I.. Witkuluy, Ounurnl I'ah kuiikoi Ak'ent Oriialiii. NelirnNkn H. B. ASHER, VETERINARIAN Of tho Kansas City Veter inary Col lego Olllco at E. Johnston's, the ISrick Barn. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Telephone 82. RED CLOUD, - - NEB. At Bine Ilill first Tuesday in ench month. HOLLISTER-a Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets ' A 3my Uodloluo for Busy People. Brings Qoldon Health and RenoweJ Vigor. A Hpocltlo for Constipation, Indlftostlon, I.lvo ' and ICIilnijy Troubles. Plmpliw. Kczctnn, Impure JJIoou, Hud Ureal h, Rliiculr.h Ilowrln, Hrwlnctai iml llncJ.-nrho. It's Uoclcy Mountain Ten In tuD lt form, 83 (jMatrt n box. fJcnuInn mntle by 'JOI.MBTEU Dr.co Cohpanv, Jtlllllsim, W'h. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE PARKER'S HAIR DALSAM destines uml IxMiitHUi the hair. l'Diimlm u luxuriant frovrlli. Never FailB to ll-store Orsy Italr to Us Youthrul Color. Curi-t trnlp illrw k lialr tilling. Wr.tiulc IJiO at Priiggl'H 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Copyrights Ac. Anvono aondlriR n nbctrli nnd description tnuy qulckljr uacertnln our opinion froo wliutlier nti lUTOiitlnu In prohnlily pntentnhln. Conitiiniilra tlmuiRtrlctlycoiitldoatlnl. HANDBOOK on I'atcnto aont froo. OMojt nironor for Hucuruitf putonta. rntonts taken tlirouuli Munn & Co. recclrf tpeelal notice, witliout clmreo, In tbo Scientific American. A handiomeljr WiiAtrntPd woeklr. I.reost clr Tcniis. 13 a riilsMnii .if iinv Hrionlllla Journal jrpnr: four moiitbs, 1. Hold by all nowedonlern. MUNN &Co.36,B'oad New York -" - ".. m.m ..-"ill 1. 1 Urancii omco. va v Bt., waannmtoii, u. c. m INSURANCE against Fire, Lightning, Cy clones and Windstorms, see JNO. B, STANSER, agent for tho Farmers Union Insur ance Co., Lincoln, Nob., tho best in surance company intha ste. Isaac B. Colvin REAL ESTATE, Farm Loans and Insurance Tolophonos: Glonwood and Guido Rock linos. Box 23. GUIDE ROCK, NBB.3 'jttKF' Trade Marks liiLm Designs it w jb mv4- ima?rm3rrr ""vT