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THE RED GLOID CHIEF
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VOLUME XXXIII.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, 3SOVEMJM3R 10, 1905.
NUMBER 45
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FLEISHER'S
YARNS
IN ALL COLORS AND
We have also placed in stock a fine line of
UNDERWEAR
We wish to call particular attention to our line of
INFANTS' READY-MADE WEAR
a sister, Mrs. Mitchell.
S. V. Welsh, unu of tlio old settlors
of this county, died at his homo in
Portls Sunday mornirg very suddenly
of heart disease. Hu whs 80 years old.
Doll Taylor, formerly of this county,
who lit8 beon iv resident of Downs for
several years, dropped dend at his
homo at tho supper tablo Inst Friday
night.
Melvin Rinohart, who now holds n
nico position in tho auditor's ollleo of
tho CD & Q , ai Chicago, enmo in
Sunday night for a visit with his par
oats', A. M. Ilinohnrt nnd wifo.
Mado of good quality Cambric, deep bom, embroidery
yoko, nomstltcnou rullio in nook
Fancy opon work nnd ombroiderod yoko, hemstitched
ruuio nook, good quality cambric
Embroidorod yoko, with embroidered rutllo, a good
quality cambric, at ,
Tucked and embroidered yoko, with ombroiderod rufllo,
nemstitcned ruuie in neck and sloove ,
Koavy corded yoko with embroidered rufiio, laco in neck
and sloeves, embroidered rutllo around bottom.
Fanoy open work and tucked yoko, embroidered rullio,
nemstitcned rullio in sleeves and nook
Emb. and tucked yoko, omb. ruille, hemstitched rullio in
neok and sleovos mado of good quality long cloth. .
Pressed flannel Jackets from 25 to SOc
Crocheted Jackets from 75c to 100
F. NEWHOUSE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ETC.
25c
30c
40c
50c
65c
75c
75c
LEBANON.
(From tho Tltnns.)
Roy Hutchison of Esbon was a Leba
non visitor Thursday.
Hurry and Goorgo Roberts of Smith
Center woro in Lebanon Sunday.
Thoro was a Hallowoon pnrty nt tho
homo of T. J. Guise for tho benefit of
tho little folks.
Mrs. MoArdlo purchased tho R. L.
Skaggs rosidonco in tho west part of
town Monday.
Miss Gladys Adams entertained a
number of littlo f rionds at a Hallowoon
party Tuesday.
Ross Smith returned Sunday from
Chicago, where he has beon attending
Barnes college of embalming.
Everett Munsell and Roy Snow in
vested somo of their surplus monuy
in Rawlins county real estate last
week.
While plastering at L. W. Shields
last Friday VV. C. Pierson fell through
a scaffold and injured his right arm
which caused him to lay off for a few
days.
son was born in Denmark, November
27, 1823.
George Rood and wifo of Rod Cloud,
returned to their homo Fiiday, after a
weeks Uit with relatives lioro. Geo.
used to clerk in tho store here for his
uncle, but is now employed in Red
Cloud. Ho expects to glvo up tho mer
cantile business in tho sprint- and
move on to n fnim.
Sunday, Octobor 29, at tho homo of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chns. Colson, took place
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Haniia M. to Mr G. Borstedt, of Clara
ville, Okla At 3 n. m. tho Ernests
gathorud in tho bontitiful parlor
whoro the words making them one
woro spoken by Rov. D. K Vnnuo.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS AT
KANSAS CITY.
TTME WEEK'S TRADE REPORTED BY
CCAY. ROBINSON A COMPANY,
CIVC STOCK COMMISSION
MEROHANTQ.
at
3
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a
i
? GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
a r
Jleuisy Jiotes prom Neighboring Towns I
RIVERTON
(From tho Review.)
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
Chxs. Schrinei'd homo last Wednesday.
Joo Gliok arrived hero Wednesday
from Ft. Collins, Colo., where he has
been for the past two years.
Will Cooper has purchased Del
Knut8on's large engine and intends to
run a cylinder corn shelter with the
same.
Sunday morning Mrs. Ruth Hopkins
slipped and foil down tho house stops
and broke both bones of tho loft foro
arm just abovo tho wrist.
J. W. Robinson of Franklin was
horo Sunday looking over tho lay of
tho land with tho prospect of establish
ing a photograph g.illory.
Rov. Goo. F. Cook, who has boon
laboring with tho Mormons of Park
City and Suit Lako City, Utah, for
aovoral yoars, according to a postal
card to tho Roviow is now at Hoi
brook. BLOOMINGTON
(From tho Advocate)
J. M. Barber was out west the past
week buying cattle.
Dr. Sumner reports tho arrival of a
boy at tho homo of Mr. and Mis. Claus
Siovors.
Maudo Moffett ontorta'ned her
young friends at a ghost party Tues
day evening.
Wm. Bauorlo and Miss Frooda Ott
were mairied Inst week and aro now
comfortably located in this city.
Jttdgo Kling issued tho following
marriage liconsos this week: Chas.
Cory and E'izuboth Place, and Arthur
Lebort and Aglica Mercer.
It is loportcd that I. E Montgomery
has sold his interest in tho Franklin
tolophono lino to tho new company
that has been organised at that place.
Dan Billings of Iowa, an old settler
of this vicinity, is now hero visiting
with his father. Ho went oast a good
many years ago and wo understand
has made his "millions."
L. A. Siegol was up to Republican
City one day this week and we under
stand that a doal was closed whereby
ho becomes owner of Tom Logan's
stock of goods, taking possession next
weok.
FRANKLIN
(From the Sontinol.)
W. B. Carpontor and wifo visited at
Red Cloud a few days last weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Nato Dyer, living
north of town aro rejoicing over tho
nrrivnl of a daughter last Saturday
night.
Elmer Goodin, a barber at Hildroth,
was bound ovor to tho district court
by Judge Kling at Bloomington yoster
duy for alleged blackmail.
John Elloy, ono of tho old-timers of
this county, diod Wednosday of this
week on tho pla.co ho horaestoaded five
milos south of Franklin in 1879. Fun
eral sorvices woro conducted at tho
homo by Rov. A. A. King Thursday
and intormont in tho Franklin ceme
tery. John Elley was born in England
April 7, 1830, and camo to America in
1800.
SMITH CENTER
(From tho Messenger )
B. F. Winslow started last Friday
morning for Carmen, Okla., in nnswer
to a message stating that his son Fred
was quite tick.
Samuel Bock, ono of tho pionenrs of
tnis county for ovor 80 years, died at
his homo in Gaylord last Friday night
at tho ng.j of 74 years
Mrs. Vorn Burger returned Sunday
night from St FwinoM, Kansas, where
she was called to anoint ihn funeral nf
SUPERIOR
(From the Journal.)
Dr. Beck r. 'turned from Red Cloud
Friday.
Mr. Lopptin of Red Cloud, who has
beon working for Montgomery & Co ,
went homo Siturday night.
Will Esther and Miss Neliio Johnson
were married at tho homo of Hem 3
Walker on Wednesday, October 25.
Mrs. L. II. Beck is enjoying a visit
from hor mother, Mrs. Jane Ducker,
of Juliet, HI , and hor Bister, Mis.
Luthy, of ohicngo.
Tho Merry-go-round club mot at the
homo of Jack Hedberg last night and
gavo him a surpriso, the occasion being
his forty-seventh birthday.
Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Adams went to
Lincoln thi morning to attend a re
ception givon in honor of Mrs. Adams
by the G. A. R. posts and Corps of the
city of Lincoln.
Wednesday, November 1, at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds,
live miles northwest of Superior, oc
curred tho mnrriago of their daughter,
Poarl, to Mr. W. C. Collicoit, Roy.
U. G. Brown ofliciating.
Isaac N. Crispin was born in South
Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, Juno
21,1880. Died at McCook October 30,
1005. Ho camo to Henry county, Iowa,
in 1851 and was united in mnrriago to
Sarah Browington. To this union
seven children woro born, threo dying
in infancy and four surviving.
MANKATO.
(From tho Advertiser.)
Bert Winslow hauled lumber from
Rod Cloud to build a barn.
W. Kier this morning sold his gen
eral storn to T. E. McMillian of Colo
rado Springs.
Miss Buss Can Bold bad tho misfor
tune to run a nail in hor foot Monday
which haB boon causing hor a groat
donl of troublo.
At tho homo of tho bride's pnronts,
Mr. and Mrs. Tims. Withgitt, of Man
kato, November 1, Mr. Alfred Gist and
Miss May Withgitt woro united in mar
riage, Rev M. F Loomis, ofliciating.
Marks Johnson, tho old gontloman
who has mndo his homo with his
nephew, Hans S'in, for tho pat
elevrn yars, died Sunday evening at
lli' ('Minn Teal Hotel in this eity
nfior an illness of twodas Mr, John-
,A,vVrV'.
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting horns Gathered
by Our County Reporters
u,
REACH
Threshing not nil done jot.
Grandma Collins Is improving.
Mrs. Win McCuno is no bettor
this writing.
Henry Barnes' now barn is undor tho
hands of tho painters.
Unclo William Barnes' now houso is
completed and looks nice.
Coin husking is in full blast. Qual
ity good, yield about two-thirds.
Bill Fair had a runaway Thursday.
Horses all right, but wagon ready for
shop.
Potatoes mado about half a crop and
aro sol liner at 40 cents anion? tho
neighbors
'Chub" Birknor was horo Thurhdny,
carrying his arm in a sling. "Too
much corn husking."
BEAVER CREEK
Leo Dt Tour was on tho creek Mon
day. Matt Doj lo of Pleasant Hill was here
0110 day this week.
Miss Ellin Koii.ack went to Lincoln
Monday to attend school.
Cliaili'.sGuy of Guide Rock called at
Andrew Guy's ono day this week.
Mrs. Ida Wilson of Lehtor wns the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Frink,
this weok.
Alpha Lewis of Ploasant Hill was
a guost at tho homo of C. W. Frink
Sunday.
G. W. Baker and C. L. Lewis of Los
tor wero horo tho first of the week on
business.
Mrs. Low Smith nnd father wont to
Superior Saturday and visited ovei
Sunday with her brother, Frank Guy.
BLADEN
Reed drove to
GPFlOEe AT OHIOAQO, KANSAS OITY,
OMAHA, 8IOUX OITY. OT. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.
Kansas City. Nov. 7 Roooipts of
cattlo thus far this weok nro 30,400;
last wook U 1,200; last year; 12.1200.
Monday's Bupply of hoof steers wns
fair but primo grndos source Bost
oirorlngs woro steady; othor kinds
weak to 10 cents lower. Cows, hoifors,
bulls, veals, stockors and foodors nil
sold aotlvoly and steady. Today's run
of hoof steers was liberal and vuluos
ranged from steady to in cents lower
for thorn, cowh and hoifors woro un
oven, salosmou claiming nnywhoro
from strong to 10 cents lowor. Bnlls
and calves woro steady. Bost stockors
and feeders woro steady; otUors woak.
Tho following tablo gives quotations
now ruling.
Extra primo corn-fodstoors. .10 50-0 00
Good corn fed stoors 0 00-5 00
Ordinary corn fod stoors .... 4 00-5 00
Choico corn fod hoifors 4 75-0 20
Good corn fod hoifors 4 10-4 70
Medium corn fod hoifors. ... 3 50-1 10
Choico corn fod cows 4 00-4 25
Good 320-1170
Medium 270-320
dinners 100-220
Choico stags 4 00-4 00
Choico fed bulls 3 25-3 70
Good 300-325
Bologna bulls 2 00-2 00
Veal calvos 500-000
Good to choico nativo or
western stockors 3 00-3 85
Fair 3 25-3 00
Common 2 70-3 25
Good to choico honvy nativo
foodors a 80-4 25
Fair 350-375
Good to choico heavy brand
ed hornod foodors 3 20-3 (50
Fair 300-820
Common 2 75-3 00
Good to choico stock hoifors 2 70-3 00
Fair 2 20-2 75
Good to choico stock calves,
stoors I 00-125
Fair 3 00 1 00
Good to choice stock calves,
hoifors 3 00-3 00
Fair 2 50-3 00
Choice wlntorod grass stoors
3 00-4 25
Good 3 20-3 00
Fair 3 00-3 20
Choico grass cows 2 75-3 00
Good--- 2 50-275
Common 200-250
Receipts of hogs thus far this weok
aro 24,300; last wook, 10,000; last year,
10,000. Monday's market was firm and
today avoragod 5 cents lowor, buld of
sal os ruling from 14 85 to 4.05; top
W.07K-
Rocoipts of shoop thus far this wook
aro 10,300; last week, 8000; last year,
C300. Monday's market was steady
and today activo and firm. Wo quoto
choico lambs, $7.'.'5 to 7.30; choice
yearlings, $5.75 to GOO; choice wethers4
$5,00 to 0.75; choico owes, 35 to 8525.
Bluo Hill
Way no
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. King aro tho proud
parents of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mis. D. O. Bennett roturned
from Oregon Monday.
Mr. McHugh and Miss Colletto
drove to Red Cloud Tuesday.
Mrs. Cowley visited at tho homo of
Mrs. H. B. Boyd Saturday.
Miss Mabel Boyd spent Sunday with
hor siHter, IVrs. Wayno Reed.
Mrs. Krall left Monday for a viiit
with her son Georgo at Bentrice.
Ed Doyle is homo from Guido Rock
visiting his mother, Mrs. J R. Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chevalier wero
passengers for Beatrice Monday morn
ing. Horman Feis and family of Red
Cloud are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Byrd Kilo.
Mrs. Hoffman left Wodnesday evon
Ing for Trenton, whoro she goes to
visit hor daughter, Mrs. Bowersox.
Mrs Grubb and daughter returned
Wednesday from Oiogon and Washing,
ton, whoro they have beon vhiting the
past two months.
Rob Boyd ruturnod from Oregon last
Monday, when e has hpont the last
six weeks visiting friends and taking
in tho sights of tho west.
HAWAIIAN SERVANTS.
A Story Which IlliiNtrsitcH One of
Their I'ct-uIlnrltlcM.
"Hawaiian 'BorvnntH," said a brown
woman, "aro tho best tho best In tho
world, but they aro strangely unso
phisticated, strangely naive.
"Hawaiian servants Insist on calling
you by your first name. Ours wero al
ways saying to my husband, 'Yes,
John,' or 'AH right, John,' nnd to me,
'Very well, Ann,' or 'Ann, I nm going)
out.'
"At last I got tired of this, and ta
John, when wo got a new cook, I saklj
" 'Don't ever call mo by my first!
namo In tills new cook's presence
Then, perhaps, not knowing my name,
he'll have to say "Mrs." to me.'
"So John wns very careful always to
address mo as 'Dearie' or 'Sweetheart,'
hut tho now cook, n watchful chap,
gavo mo no title at all.
"Ono day wo hnd somo company,
some English officers. I told them how
I had overcome, In my now cook's
case, tho native servants' horrid abuso
of their employers' Christian names,
nnd I said, 'By this servant, at least,
you won't hear mu called Ann.'
"Just then tho now cook entered tho
room. Ho bowed to mo respectfully
and said:
'"Sweetheart, dinner Is served.'
" 'What?' I stammered.
"'Dinner Is served, dearie,' answer
od tho new cook." New York llerMd.
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