The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, May 05, 1905, Image 2
!v f mT.. -,m. THE CHIEF nEI) CLOUD, NEIJIIASKA. PUBLISHED 13VEKY FRIDAY. PAUL C. PlIAKF.S Geoiuie Newhouhe Eil Hop Mutineer One year... Is month SUHSOIUPTION KATES. IIHHUIHMIMIMIItMIIMIn ,1100 . so ntored at tno pout nmco at llod Cloud, Nob.t eroudclMtinKll matter. ADVKKTIS1NO HATK8: Puruliihci nn iijipllcHtlon. TELEPHONE, SEVEN - TWO Whoru wus tho stroot sprinkler Wednesday? Now would lio a good time to tlio court hotiHO. paint John O Yolsor 1ms boon askod to go to ChiciiKO hh assistant counsel for tlio striking teamsters Togo and Kojostvonsky nro stiP dodging ono nnotlicr, and tlio llkoli hood of a general naval engagement in tho near future scorns Bmall. Tho prospective loss of tho animal reunion thiough lack of an organized olfort to soutiro it is another urgumont in favor of n commercial (dub to boost tho interests of tho town. than tho hotel and restaurant men, who reaped a rich harvest last year. Last year tho saloon men gavo f0 each whilo tho restaurant men gavo sums ranging from 810 to $H0, and tho saloon men claim tho restaurants and hotels made moro money than thoy did Tho members of tho O. A. K do not feel liko begging tho people to subscribe funds, especially as there is a largo amount of hard work which will fall upon them should tho reunion bo held horo, and it is probable no further ef forts will bo miiilo to bring tho gath ering hero Had wo a commorclul club in work ing order, tho niombers of tho (.J A 11. could bo relieved of the preliminary work and worry, and tlio business men would bo moro apt to contrtbuto their fair proportions of tho expenses if tho management of tho niHilr was in tho hands of thoir own committoo. Wo regret that tho members of tho fS A 11 have decided to make no further olforts to soouro tho reunion, although, considering tho opposition and petty bickering they have mot Willi, uiuy can iimuiy uu uiiiiuuu iui giving it up. rapidly became worse. On Hie day of tlio third presentation of "La Mm hide Iniaglnalro," 1073, he was so ill that his wife and friends entreated him not to perform. Hut ho was deaf to their nppeals. "What can I do'" he suld. "There are forty workmen who have only their dally pay to live tipjti, and they will lose that If 1 do not act I should reproach myself if I neglected to give them their bread for a single day." Though more than usually In disposed, he went through his part with great dltlleulty. Once during the per formance the company could not but see that he was convulsed, but he pass ed It. off with a forced laugh. When It was over he left the stage, saying to his friends, "The cold Is killing me." He was wrapped tip warmly, and his chair man sent to convey him to his home. No sooner was he In bed than ho was seized with a violent fit of coughing, which brought on a hemor rhage, and he died before his wife could reach his side. His last words were to assure his friends that the hemorrhage was not alarming in any way and urging them to take courage. JAPANESE MIRRORS. If wo can't havo a commercial club, wo should at least have a "village im provement sooioty." In that case Homoono might bo induced to head a subscription paper to provido funds for painting tho court, houso and Mx ing up tho grounds. Tho county is too poor to atrord it. Some Omaha politicians aro devis in ga plan to test tho biennial election law. Similiar laws which havo boon passed in other states havo stood tho tost, and thoro is apparently no reas n why tho Nebraska law should not staud, especially as it will bo a groat Having to tho taxpayers of tho stuto Tho doath of General Kitzhugh Loo is regretted by tho people of tho north and south alike. Ho fought gallantly on tho Confederate side during tlio rebellion, and when tho war was over was ouo of tho first southern mon of promiuonco to assist in tho work of reconstruction. At tho timo of tho breaking out of tho Spanish-A morican war he was consul general to Havaniu Cuba, and when tho war ended ho was appointed governor general of Cuba. It was largoly through his oirorts that the Cuban republic was established on such a firm footiug, and in his death the islanders havo lost a firm llrioud and wiso advisor THIRTEEN MINERS ENTOMBED. Explosion in Oklahoma Mine Kills All Men Below. Wllburton, Okla., May 1. Thirteen miners were entombed and probably killed by an explosion In the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Coal company's mine No. 19, four miles west of here. There is little prospect of their bodies being recovered for several days. They are: H. F. Steiner, foreman; Mlko Wynn, Ralph Fisher, Ucn Smith, William Atkinson, O. Golden, .lose Morlno, all white; Gus Phillips, Knox Lynch, J. U. Ilyrd, Mike Duvall, It. F. Cales and William Edwards, colored. Tho men went into tho shaft at midnight. Foreman William Hay of the shift that left tho mine at that hour states that the mine was in good condition and a gas explosion was hardly probable. It Is suggested from the force of the explosion, which could bo heard for miles around and which tore heavy timbers asunder and piled tons of dirt into the shaft, that a bad shot had set off sonic dynamite, which had been stored conveniently for work In pushing the entries. Tho shaft is 3fi() feet deep and It was 300 feet to the piano where the men were working. The men were supplied with air fanned from the Bhaft and by means of compressed air tubes. It is the general opinion that the air pipe was burst by tho explosion, but air has been steadily pumped all day with the remote hope that some of the entombed men may have escaped the force of the explosion and the after damp. The rescuers began work In a few minutes after tho explosion. It Ib the universal opinion of experienced miners that all, of the men are dead. Foreman Steiner was killed at the bot tom or the shaft. Tho heols of his shoes were torn off and thrown to the top of tho shaft. STORM'S HAVOC AT LAREDO. Some That Arc Suppoxril to I'oHftcaa a MaKlc lufillt. Some Japanese mirrors are supposed to possess a magic quality, which has rendered them objects- of superstitious reverence for centuries, and, In fact, it has even puzzled modern science not a little. When a strong beam of light Is so roilectod from one of them as to be thrown upon a screen, there appear upon the screen an image tin delicate tracery perfectly reproducing the pat tern engraved In relief on the back of the mirror, which, of course, Is alto gether hidden from the light. Inas much as the face of the mirror presents a surface that Is perfectly smooth, ap parently the reason for this phenome non is dillleult tond. Its cause, how ever, is simple enough. The prelimi nary operation of polishing tlio face consists in scoring the cast disk with a sharp tool in every direction. The thicker portions, where the or namentation in relief Is on the back, offer more resistance, and the result Is a corresponding inequality of the pol ished surface. This inequality Is not sulllclently marked to be visible to the nuked eye, but it Is enough to turn the rays of light, and thus the pattern of the engraving on the back Is reproduc ed on the screen In the manner describ ed. These so called magic mirrors are so highly valued that they sell from ten to twenty times the price paid for ordinary ones. m 1 to (0 9 to to to to to to to to to to to to to to m to to to to to- to to to to to Sm . When You Buy SPOONS buy the best if you want to practice real economy; there is no article of silver ware so expensive in the end as depart mental, hardware, or "general store" spoons. We carry nothing but the very best Sterling Silver and Silver-plated ware; stock such as is found only in a first class jewelry store, and yet our prices are low, quality considered. We are not satisfied to make a big per cent on a single sale, but want the volume of busi ness and advertising that comes from selling good goods cheap. t 4 W f to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to , to to k Nothing more appropriate for w Wedding and Bh thday Presents W to NEWH0USE BROTHERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. to to to to to to to to . Tho efforts of tho oity administra tion and others interested to induce Mrs Garber to allow Crooked creek to be turned back into its old channel aro worthy of commendation. Tho timo has coino when it is necessary to cotistiuct a sower or some othor drain age system to carry tho wator from tho buslnes part of tho city Sowers aro expensive, but typhoid and malaria are moro so. Turning tho creek back into its original channel would greatly shorten tho distanco to bo covered by newer pipe, and would do injury to no ono. Wo can a great deal better af ford to do without electric lightst than to do without a good drainago systonii and If it comes to a quostion of voting bonds .for jjpwer,., purposes wo bojieye, the majority of tho taxpayers will bo found to be in favor of building tho Mwer. A Pccnllnrlty of Ghonta. Scientific personages as well ns tho rest of us have always been puzzled by the degeneration of the dead both In taste and in Intellectual power. No matter how fastidious a man may have been during his lifetime, he is no soon er dead than he develops a marked par tiality for back rooms up two flights of greasy, rickety stairs In disreputable tenements. Ills favorite environment is now dirt and squalor, and his fa vorite companions are the Ignorant and the half wltted. The nature of the next world, the aching secret which the human race through all ages has eaten Its heart out to know, Is ignored by these modern ghosts In favor of shoestrings which they happened to leave in tho corner of an old desk and which they beseech us to go and And. Chicago Tribune. rU RmmIm Tils FalL There is no probability that Rod Cloud will secure tbo reunion this fall. Despite the faot that Red Cloud entertained tho largest cro s il in its history and the business men and citi zens were-hignly gratified at tho suc cess of tho reunion, it looks as though it will bo impossible to secure enough money to guarai tee tho expenses The saloon mon are averso to giving moro Services Held at Washington and Body 'Taken to Richmond? Laredo, Tex., May 1. This city Is again beginning to assume its cus tomary appearance despite the great havoc wrought by the storm. Sixteen people were killed. Large forces of laborers hn e been busily engaged in clearing away the debris which filled the streets and It Ib now possible to drive to any portion of the city. The Western Union Telegraph com pany has re-established communica tion with San Antonio and the city Is now partly lighted. The incoming passengers from Mexico state that the storm was very severe in the neigh borhood of Lampasas, but no loss of life resulted. Telegraphic communication with Mexico Is still cut off as is also com munication to the lower country over the military line. While it Is esti mated that fully a hundred persons were Injured, It Is not expected that any moro deaths will result. Smith Arrested at St. Louis. St. Louis, May 3. On the request of the San Francisco police, Edward J. Smith', 'a San 'Francisco tax col lector, who Is said to be wanted to an swer a charge of embezzling some $62,000, was arrested at the Union sta tion, N4ght Chief of Police Gillespie stated that Smith admits his identity nnd announces his willingness to re turn to San Francisco without requisi tion papers. MOLIERE'S COURAGE. Annount'liiRT n Meal. Among this curious byways of social history and household custom, says the London Globe, is that which is concern ed with the mode of announcing that dinner or any other meal Is or shortly will bo ready. The dinner bell Is. of course, the oldest of these modes. In mediaeval times the monastery or con vent bell rang out on the quiet country air many times In the course of the day nnd night, nnd one of the many summonses was that which drew them to the refectory. And In later ages there are frequent allusions in litera ture which show that the bell method was still In constnnt favor notwith standing the customary use of other modes of summons. BURSON HOSIERY The only Full-Fashioned Seamless Hosiery on the market that is perfect in fit and unsurpassed in wearing qualities. From 18c to 50c per 18-inch MroMery 30c per Yard I'atketlo Story of the UraniutUt'x l.ual Stage Appearance. There is a pathetic account of Mo-Uere-'s last appearance which 'shows the supreme courage which sickness could not dissipate and which was a part of him till death. Ills ftcalth had long (teen falling and he had suffered for years with a distressing cough, which Spoiled IIIn Trip. A man In central Kansas, according to the Kansas City Journal, had trou ble with his wife and more trouble with his mother-in-law. The wife died. On the day of the funeral the undertaker started to put the man In the same hack with his mother-in-law. The man balked. "I won't rifle with her," said he. "But you "ujnistV rppJJod4the uudprr taker. "T&V other hacks lire all full!" "Well, if I must I will," Bald tho iuuu, "but it will take away all the pleasure of the trip." Descriptive. Grandfather, doing some carpenter work and finding he needed some screws, sent little Mary to tho hard ware store to get some for him. When she got there she could not remember the word "screw." At last she said, "Grandpa wants some nails with ruf fles on." Life, The Cpffee Barometer. "Ever notice what a fine barometer a cup of coffee makes?" a restaurant keeper asks In the Sun. We have. When It's weak and cold n storm Is Hure to follow. Albany Journal. F. NEWHOUSE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ETC. City Dray and Express Line. P. W. 6TUDBBAKTCR, PROP. Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR ADAAS EXPRESS CO. TELEPHONES. t Residence 188. Orifice 1 19- TRADERS LUMBER CO. i IN 1 Lumber and Goal I BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. Red. Cloud, - - - Nebraska. 1