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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1905)
HH teajisUfc. ' tMU -Ji IW , msm&mmm,t . aga..sjton fet - TnKtatj ( n 1; m ' I t r '.. w. t w 77ie Taking Cold Habit The old cold goes ; a new one quickly comes. It's the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking-cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Askyour doctorabout it. -1 hnd n torrlhlo cotd, nnil nothing rollevpi! nm. I tried Aynr'a Churrjr I'cclorul nwl ll rnimtitljr lirokn up my colli, nioppod my conRh.aud cniird nvory part or my body, ft ilid wonderful work for me." Mu,.. 1'. lutz, Toledo, Ohio. .MMIMIII1I IIIIWIIIHIIIIIIIIII HI m M tiiaooyj.u. ajctjo,, uuvtvu,mm33, m a Alio raanuiaoiurorn ui lu SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. tiers Koop tho bowels regular with Ayer's sntnBBMMWWM PHI3. JU8t ono pill enen nigm. 6. A. R. Officers. Last Suturduy evening GarfioM Post No. 60 hold Its tuimml election und tho following ofllcors wore olootod for cho nsuing your. PostCommandor D. G. Whlttnkor. Kontor vioo uommiinuor-u. u. jiic , Conkoy. .Junior Vico Commander Richard Tumor. Chaplain David Francis. Olllcor of tho D.iy E. Uobbins. Quartermaster -J W. Wiirreu. Adjutant i N. Richardson. Surgeon F. Nowhouso. Delegates to Iihicanipmont at Li n- coluJ W. Wiirron, S. B. Kizor, Nowliouso. 1,1 1 Shot In Hncc. Hoy Pierce, tho ll-yonr-old son of (ioorgo Pioroo, throe and u half) miles aorthwost of Iioil Cloud, accidentally shot hiiusolf in tho knoo last Saturday afternoon with a rlllo, while out hunt ing. Tho youngest sou of II. J. Shel don, who was hunting with young Pierce, ufter tho ncoidout o irriod Hoy over a inilo to Ills homo, and thou ran iioirly a tnilo to a neighbor's totolo phono Mr and Mrs Pioroo, who wore iu town. At the Opera House. Tho Mason it inn u o m nnv havo been playing to rattier light ghouscs at tho oporu house this week. It is rather discouraging to tho manager of the opera liouso to (book a company for a ook'stnnd at popular.prices and havo tho attendance fall olf till the ro coipts will not nit'ot. tht expt'ii-es. Weok.stauds aro a tit Liu too long for the town. I Mo company i l close its i-ngageiuont tomorrow night Letter List. List of lot tors remaining uucdlcd (or ut postotllco at Rod Cloud, N b., for th' week ending December", lt)0o: Harney, liny Corcoran, A.M. Davis, J. A. Handily, I"). I). Hanson, Kev I. M. Potter, V. 11. These will l Mint Jo tho dead letter ollloo Dec. 21, 1!)D."), if not called for before. When calling for above please ?ay "advertised." T. C. Hack!!, Post master. Nntlr Tn fltniitrnr.tni-c fIW UVIIIIMIIIWIMI Tho building commit Uo of the fiathnliuh church of Hod (loud will .accent sealed bids for the erection of a new church. Work to comnionco in tho spring of HK10 Bids to bo opened January 3, IflOU. Will submit plans tuid specifications. Committed reserves the right to eject any or all bids Address all coinuiunk'iitJou to C II Mincr, Sec Fifty Years ihe Standard am BAKING POWDER 1 Crtam of Tartar Powder ladt From Orapos No Alum NEWS OF NEBRASKA. All Ready for Crowe Trial. Omaha, Dec. 4. All Is ready for the opening of tho trial of Pat Crowo to day. Tho charge on which Crowo will bo tried Ih the shooting or Ofllcer A. H. Jackson with intent to kill. Mrs. John T. Yates Is Dead. Omaha, Dec. G. -Mrs. John T. Yntofi, wifo of tho sovereign clerk of tho Woodmen of the World, died at St. Joseph's hospital, whero sho un derwent a seriouj operation last Sat urday. Hammond Plant Will Start Up. South Omaha, Dec. G. The Nation nl Packing company of Chicago has secured possession of tho old Ham mond packing plant hero and the work or preparing It for occupancy Is to commence Immediately. Swears Crowe Fired First Shot. Omaha, Dec. fi. Tho feature of tho trial or tho Pat Crowo shooting case was the testimony of Ofllcer Jackson, tho complaining witness, who posi tively Identified Crowo as the man who shot him on the night of Sept. 6, and stated emphatically that Crowo had been the first to pull a revolver and tho first to shoot. Thirty Japs In Car Which Burns. Kearnoy, Neb., Dec. 4. About thir ty Tnnnnoun rnllrnnil lnlinrnrs nnrrow- ly 08Cftj)C(i crematIon at Amherst. All Mnftnn(i without Rnrlous lnlurv. how- over, except three, ono of whom was badly burnod and taken to the hos pital at Grand Island. Tho fire is supposed to have Btarted from the heating stove in the car. Lambert Arrested Again. Omaha, Dec. 2. Frank Lambert, who was brought back from Portland, Oro.. nn rnninlalnt of subornation of .f .. , perjury In the U. B. I. cattle ranch case, has been arrested on a now chnrge. This Is of conspiracy In con nection with operations of Ware & Wolsh, also accused of Irregularities In obtaining homestead lauds for tho ranch. Nebraska Officials at Work. Lincoln, Dec. 1. State officials aro at work on their annual reports, which must be submitted to the gov ernor soon after Dec. 1. The reports show an appreciable balanco unex pended in all tho appropriations for running expenses of the several state departments. It Is anticipated that deficiency claims next year will bo comparatively low. Blackmore Appeals Case. Sioux City, Dec. . Bishop McDow ell of Chicago arrived here and to day will convene tho highest court of tho Methodist Episcopal church for the purpose of hearing the appeal of tho Itov. F. D. Blackmore of Tecum- Beh, Neb., who recently was tried and convicted by his conference of falslfy- Jug and Immoral conduct. A jury of six men will bo drawn from the Meth odist pastors of the Sioux City district to try the case. Corn Banquet at Lincoln. Lincoln, Dec. 4. Contestants from nil the counties in tho state will como to Lincoln to attend tho corn ban quet at the Lincoln hotel, Dec. 15. Tho visitors will como on Dec. 13, and an elaborate program will precede tho banquet. Many prizes will be awarded. The contestants have plant ed corn from seed furnished by the state educational department. State associations will bo formed for both the girls and boys. Tho contestants number 49S and arc from sixty-three COUIlties, No Crime to Roll a Cigarette. Omaha, Dec. . Cigarette smokers nm' roll their cigarettes in Omahn undisturbed, at least until tho ques tion Is decided" by the supremo court. Judge Kennedy released on habeas corpus Kdward StNut, who had been arrested for rolllngtvclgarette, that a test case might be nfftde. Tho court hold that tho ImlivlduaKfqUing of a cigarette Is not manufaotJring ono within the meaning of the elgar- etto law. The case will bo led to I tho supiomo court to havo ftpolnt uonnitoiy settled. Unearth Big Land Frauds. w.......u, i,vv.. 4, uuhmi men m' cuu uguiiiB in iseurasKa," declared Dl- irict Attorney Baxter, "imvn ...X- earthed a mass of evidence of n,ni most startling character In relation to fraudulent appropriations of public land by perjury and subornation of perjury. Tho government Is rtotor. mined to let no guilty man escapo, nnd thero will bo a rattling of dry hones when tho Tacts already dlscov cred aro brought before the grand Jury. Many thousands of acres will bo thrown open again for homestead ers when the investigations aro com plotod." Huntington Ready to Quit. Lincoln, Dec. 4. Chancellor D. W. C. Huntington of tho Wesloyan unl-1 verslty at University Placo has ten dored hia resignation to the board of trustoe8,to tako effectln Juno next' teti 11 Wi eulff thl VBU .v K- year. The reason assigned for the action is the advanced age of tho edu cator, who finds It difficult to attend to the field work of the institution. The resignation had been In the pos session of Governor Mickey, who is a member of the board of trustees, since September, but he has just dis closed the matter to his colleagues. A committee of Beven, of which tho governor Is chairman, has been ap pointed to act on tho resignation and look for a new chancellor if it is accepted. LlVg ST03K MARKETS AT KAHSfiS GSTY. CMG WEEK'S TRADE REPORTED BY Ct-AY, riOBINSON A COMPANY, fetVC GTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ?.'0:-3 AT OHIOAQO, KAN8A8 OITY, OMAHA, 8IOUX CITY. ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER. Kanhvs City, Doc. (V Receipts of cattlo tlius far this wcok uro .12,100; list wook, 2",ri00; last year, 21,700. F ir beof toors Monday's mnrkot was notivo witii prices steady for ohoico offerings nnd Hi to 15 cents lower on othor kinds. Other classes hold un changed. Today's trade for beof steer was rather slow prices ruling steady to 10 cents lower. All othor classes woro fully steady. Tho following tablo give prices now ruling. Extra priuio corn-fed steers. .85 00-5 G5 Good corn fed steers 4 50-fi 75 Ordinary corn fed steers. . . . .'1 (154 00 Choice corn fed heifers 4 004 50 Hood corn fed heifers 8 504 00 Medium corn fed heifers. ... 2 50-3 50 Choice corn fed cows 3 504 00 Good 2 75-3 25 Medium 2 2."-2 75 ('miners 150-2 25 Choico stags 4 004 25 Choice fed bulls 3 25 3 75 Good 2 50-3 00 Bolognubulls 175-2 25 Veal calves 5 00-G 00 Good to choico native or western stockors. 3 25-3 75 Fair 285-323 Common 2 25-2 85 Good to choico heavy native feeders 3G04 00 Fair 3 00-3 GO Good to choice heavy brand ed horned feeders 3 25-3 50 Pair 300-825 Common 2 50-3 00 Good to choico stock heifers 2 50-3 00 Kair 225-250 Good to choice stock calves, steers 3 504 00 Fair 350 100 Good to choico stock calves, hoifors 300-3 50 Fair 2 50-3 00 Choico wintered grass steers 3504 00 G od 3 25-3 50 Fair 3 00-8 25 Choice grass cows 2 75-3 CO G od 2 50-2 75 C mimon 2 00-2 50 Kecoipts of hogs thus far this week aro 'JG,800; last wook, 23,000; last year, 19.900. Monday's market was 5 to 10 c Mits lower and today steady to 5 cent lower with bulk of sales from 81.75 to 4 90; top S1.92. Kecoipts of sheep t litis far this week uro 8400; last wook, 5HO0; last year, 9200. Monday's market was strong and activo and today's trado strong to 10 cents higher. Wo quote choice lambs, $7.2j to 7.50; ciioico yearlings, 8(5.15 to (3 33; ciioico wo hors, $5.50 to 5.75; choice owos, 83 00 to 5 25. MARRIAGES. Tho following marriagosand licouses havo boon issued sinco our last report: John G. Frey. of Guide Rock aud Miss Sophia L. Blattnor of Esbou, Kansas, married by Rev. A. Wicliolt, November 27. Robert Jnmos and Miss Berthn Nel son both of Bluo Hill. John L. Maguor of Bluo Hill mid Miss Rosu Brady of Bhidoti. Henry J Fochon and Miss Sophia Fookon of Campbell. Local Grain Market. (Furnished by J. P. Delanoy ) Wheat G3c Old shelled corn Now shelled Corn 2l)o Ear Corn, new 27o Oats 22o Kje G! Biuloy '-So : otajva.A'a'2v3&s:fil:&S; 21 p;::Ti''","',e"",,"" PAUL STOREY ciffeia Prices $1.50 to S7.50 m yTRAGOO)Jg . Boys Knee Pants Suits, 7 to 10 years cut in double-breasted two-pioco and single-breasted Norfolks, good honest cheviots, tveods mid homespuns, also bluo serges, di en i c -7c well tailored $1.50 to 5.75 Boys' Fine Knee Pants Suits, 7 to 1G years, in all tho newest styles, singlo or double breasted Norfolks, our now stylo suits; also plain doublo-broa8ten stylos, with plain or kuick- q-q en in 1 RO orbocker trousers; exceptional values vpo.OU 10 .OU Boys' Top Coats and Reefers, 3 to 1G years, m ido of fin wool coverts, serges, olioviots und homespuns, ,n r,n i. c nn lined with silk or serges 5j.uU 10 O.UU s ))9 - i94 - S44 - 94 - Are You ) vl) 0 (1 tit its to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to for Christmas ? Do you know it is only two weeks away? Do 3: you know where to buy those Christmas pres- fly ents to the best advantage? You do ii you m have been in our store lately. You will know jff if you get one of our Christmase Sale Bills. (f) This will be the biggest Bargain sale ever JJJ held in Red Cloud. If ?1 Calendars $100.00 invested in Beautiful Calendars not the ordinary, but extraordinary nice enough for any parlor. We desire that one of these go in the home of each of our customers. In order to secure one of these Calendars you must come in person. Do not send. First Calendar will be given away Thurs day, December 14th. First come, first served. Attend Dec. 9 to to to to to to to to to to Jmm Bros Red Cloud, of Course. 3& .'. 'S' -''3'S"Tl uf i?tS3l X'.y'r $ Here We Are to Stay ! I n I Red Gload Business Gollege j Mi 1 S TERMS EASY.. iiriimmimmmmm i. 7 m & to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to m Boys' Clothes of Highest Quality Those are tho only kind wo soil; tho only kind you want Little fellows' Russian Over coats in stripos, clicks and handsome overplaids; snug, dr-ssy; most attractive for SS&S?. $2.75 to 7.00 Junior, Russian and Ad miral Blouse styles in littlo suits for tho small young sters. Theso aro tho pick from tho stock of the greatest makers of clothing for boys They wear longer and bet- otiis1."... $2.50 to 5.00 Handsome Junior Suits for ngos 3 to 10; tho handsome, dependable product of tho greatest makers cioK... $3.00 to 6.00 9(f - ((f - (Cf - ( T' " . e". m Ready to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to m You Miss It, You Miss it, You Miss it, You Miss It. for 1906 the BIG SALE, to 23. Where ? J ?j Apply PAUL S. DIETTICK, Pros., Damercll Block. t-) V '! ' V r s r. i I I u.