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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1906)
JJM&&VatlSaxiiuiWMximMnmmillw H. k The Backbone of a Mighty Nation is good food food for brain, tood for Drawn, food that is strengthening, that gives energy and courage. Without a proper appreciation of this great fundamental truth no nation can rise to greatness. As an article of food, soda crackers are being used more and more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 packages of Uneeda Biscuit, which have come to be recog nized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known. And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American people, thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation. NfrlONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 53 i 1 Jieoisy flotes prom Neighboring Touins I GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES ijfliif7iflrfliii7itiiiitiiix'r'r FRANKLIN (From the Sentinel.) The djineu in Gottle's hall lust Fri day night was ii social success. Jay Robinson has a position with the Western Union as linesman at $G5 per month. Morriam, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ayer, is very sick with pneumonia. A number of our young people at tended a masquerade ball at Riverton Monday night. A pretty little daughter came to make her homo with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burton Wednesday. John A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Anderson, arrived from Bonesteol, S. D., Friday night. Hon. H. O. Livengood went to Fair bury Tuesday to see his little son, Mrs Livengood telegraphing that bo wns much worso. Mrs. Melissa Anderson nrrived from Kootn. Iowa, last week and will spend tbo wintor with her brother, Wm. An der8on and family. Quito a number of friends porpetrnt ed a most agreeable surprise on O. F Hayden Wednesday night, it being tbo anniversary of bis birth. On Drcomber 23, Rov. Goo. Chap man of Harlan, performed tbo cere mony which united in holy wedlock Mr. Clinton L. Aiken of Franklin and Miss Addie K. Clatk of Smith Center, Kansas. LEBANON. (From tbo Times.) Billy Wright, who has boon our fore man for tbo past three months.resignod Monday. A littlo girl mado hr appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Haw kins Friday morning. Thosad death of Claude Broakey occurred at tbo homo of his sister in Downs Saturday night, December 23 Jesso Mays camo in Saturday night from Kunsas City with two carloads of cattlo which bo intends to begin feed ing at onco. Cassio and Lizzie Kimsey, who bavo boon vistting relatives in Shoridan county, this state, returned homo Fri ' day morning. Mabol Hitor, tbo thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hitsr, of Logan township.diod Monday after noon at four o'clock of pneumonia and wns buried at tho Price comotery Wed nesday. m BLOOMINGTON (From tho Advocate.) tho first of tho week, where ho will at tend to his studies at the medical col lege. Miss Daisy Montgomery loft for Lincoln tiiis morning, where f-ko will continue her studies at a school of dressmaking. Miss Grace Hussong lust Friday night entertained tho bachelor maids at her homo and also a number of gen nine old bachelors of tho town. I. K Montgomery and wife-returned last Sundny morning from Colorado. Mr. Montgomery has been in tho west for some timo trying to regain his health. While at Lincoln last week attoni ing tho state teachers' association, Ed. M Short, our county superintendent, was olected president of tho grammar section. SMITH CENTER (From tho Mopsongor ) S. M. Crook sold the Mrs. Bryan hotel to Dr. Slaglo for $4000. Leo Shook'a baby, over in White Rock township, is reported as having diphtheria. Liveryman Buchanan is carryiug his right anklo in a sling. Wbilo out bunting Tuesday bo slipped and sprained his anklo. Robort Graham, who was nccinontal ly shot with a shotgun Sundny after noon, December 24, died last Sunday morning at 3 o'clock from tho injuries of tho shot. James Turnbaugb, who was a resi dent of this county ten or fifteen Tears ngo, died at his homo at Lamed, Kan sa?, last Sunday evening, December 31, of creeping paralysis. At tbo homo of tho bride's parents in Garfield township, Smith county. Kan sas, at noon on Christmas day, Mr. J C. Akons and Miss Nollio Eaton were mnrriod, Rev. G. J. Walters officiating Mr. Tom Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morgnn of this city, nnd Miss Mabol Godfrey woro united in mnrriago at tho homo of tho bride's parents, J. M. Godfrny nnd wifo of Banner township last Monday ovnning Rov. A. W. Roberts of this city oiDoiat ing. m RIVERTON (From tho Review.) Joo Gliek wont to Oregon a fow days ago to look up a businoss location. J. B. Hartson returned to his homo near Milburn Monday. W. A. Chitwood was looking aftor his businoss interests hero Saturday. He is feeding a bunch of a hundred head of cattlo here. Springs, Mo , Monday, where he will tutto ttoa ment for rhoumaliMii Miss Freddie II ilden entertained eleven of her young lady friends at her homo New Yoai's night. The guests found much amusement mas querading as ancient spinsters. BLUE HILL (From tho Lender. A boy was born to tho Loader family Tuesday morning. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chn. Mo Clure, a protty littlo girl baby on New Year's day. Charles Huekelborry, a former Blue Hill boy, andtMiss Howitt of Juniata, woro married December 22 W. C. Fialun wont to Red Cloud Tuesday. He began bis duties as oounty treasurer Thursday. Rev. Gardner of Bloomington is hero visiting nnd assisting in tho revival in -etings at tho Christian church. Lloyd Grimes has accepted a posi tion with Fairbanks, Morse & '. of Omaha, and began on a years contract. Frank Stoinor bad tho misfortune to bo thrown from his buggy Sunday, suffering two broken ribs nnd a badly bruised face. Tho mask social hold at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Waltors last Friday evening was well attended and all ro port a jolly tunc Tbo mask bnll nt Snhuman's ball Monday evening was very larirelv at tondod, some 00 couple boit.g masked A jolly time is reported. p. i o I' . M h'Uii ( rii dcpnrU (1 on Tins. t . in i! t"i IN-mi, where ho wio N ma ( 11 -ge for a collide t I'l- H. M 11 iIhu I III I III', loll- il - !l M i lily accompanied her ') in I lo Crete, TnesiiaN h iv lis lOthel will be en- itinli'iil in Doatin college W. FtiU'i mill wife, pioneers nl th". -O'lo of N'.'lira-ka, departed on Alt in miming for Grand I.sIiiik', l'i'n t'lev will visit a son for a time bif'oe i 'turning to their home in Ok liillnlU i. and MANKATO. (From tho Advertiser.) Undo Tom Westbrook camo up from Randall Monday evening. He will begin woi k Monday for tbo A. O. U. W. lodgo. Yo'terdny nftqrtinon nt 3 o'clock at the U. B. parsonage in this city, Miss Kate Omer nnd Wm. Queen, both of Jewell, wero united in marriage by Rev. D. E. Vance. At tho homo of tbo bride's pnronto, Mr. nnd Mrs. Malsbnry, near Esbon, on Sundny evening, December 25, nt 0:30 p. m., occurred tho mnrriago of their daughter, Miss Alice, to Chas. II. Graham, Rov. Leo of Otogo, i.illeiat ing. Mrs. Dnn Sanders received a lottor Monday from her sister, Mrs. Bertha Gotts, of Denvor informing her that thoir bro'hor, O. P. Blnok, had just mot with an accidont that makes him a cripplo for life. Ho was o.nploycd in tho Rio Grando railroad shops nnd somehow got his arm caught in tho machinery, mangling it so badly that it had to bo amputated near tho olbow. CAMPBELL (From tho Citizen.) N Horbort wont west with n pnrty of landseokors this week. B mi, to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Slator.i Friday morning, Docombor 29, a boy. Fred Meyer loaded a car with house- SUPERIOR (From in Journal ) B 'in, Tliiiixlay evening, to M Mi - I) ilnge, a son. Wi i M '('inl is in Si Joe buying cat lie in ( nl lids winter. Mi- J s 1'iiltoiNOii went to Ri-d ChhuI Siit in ilu.V evening to spend New Y. in V I'mnniis StinKon mid Miss (nice F. oral of tin' Olive Hill neighborhood went to Mank ito Tuesday morning to get m in nil. Th" remains of tint tivc-monthv-old elnlil of lli'V. and Mrs. Priestly, ol Hniih, pnisi d tluoiigh Superior b'ii la morning on their way to Wahoo Mr. and Mr Frank W. Cowden ol Bed Cloud hi ill" down to attend the ilmiein parly at Mr. and Mr. W. L Wil-onV home Monday night. Mi-s Miry Hilyard entertained annul twenty of her elassmatiH at. her home in west Supeiior, laH Wednes day. The young folks indulged in numerous games and partook of re freshments consisting of ice cream unit eako and' fruit mrmff I'l'HIIIMl'JH I TMt TABLE. Rod Cloud, Nob. his VOLS ')MAIlA "HIV A tit) '. J OK KASHAS VITY I'l. HHUS and til poitits cast and iotith. DBNVRU UICLKSA BVTIE SAM LAKE O'l PORTLAND S.h FHAXG1SC0 and all pointt went. TnAiNn i.KAVit am rou.owa: So, 13. I'AHKOiiRiir ilHlly for Oberlln ninl .St. lfrnii(!lH lirnnrlu'ii.Ox fori, MiU'ook, Dutivuriinil nil point wiiHt - 7 OS n.i Mo, 14. I'Hmi'iiKiT dully for St. Joo, Khiihhh City, Alrhltmn. St. I.ouls. Lincoln via Wymote mid nil tuiliitN cfiHi mid Ninth 20.1 n.m So 15, rnKtmiui'r. dully, Denver, nil 1IOIIIIH III (,()l CrtllfornlH. ioIiiIh III Colorado, Utah nnd - 7X0 P.m. so. in. rnftvuiiKer. tinny ror mi. .ioe, Kiuimih city, AU'IiImhi, St. I.oiiIh kiuI nil point CHHtmid south 10:10 vsa. So. 174. Arrnininndntlon. Mondny, Wcihienlny mid lrrldiiy.lliint ttiRA, (Irruid luiind, llliink. HIIIn mid nil ihiIiiIh In tho north wont 1 '30 p.m. Blt'opltiK, dliiltiK. mid rculliiliie chnlr mri. cats f rcul on through twins. Tloxot nolil and akkakc chunked to miy point tn tho United ItntcNorCmindA. Vor Inforumtlon. llmo Indies, nmpH or tleketa jaII on nr Addrm. A Cotinvor, ArdiiI, lied (Jloud, Nebr. or l. W. Wnkeley, OmiiuM l'n- iuiikoi Aitent OiiibIih, NoIuhh TFiADE REVIEW FOR THE WEEK. H. B. ASHBR, VETERINARIAN Of tho Kansas City Veter inary Collog Olllco at K. Johnston's, th Hrlek Barn. ALL GALLS PROMPTLY ATTEN Tolophonu 8'2. RED CLOUD, - - NEB. At Blue Hill first Tuesday in oaoh month. LoKoy Bonnott returned from a fow Pliillip (Jrout is up from Almona, I (ftys' juirnoy to Trenton, whom ho Kansas, this week visiting his mother. m( gone to act as host man at tho ' hold goods and dopartod for Hickman Win. Pearson, who is attending a ' wedding of Miss Duckworth. Tuesday, medical onlloge, was down to spond Thursday afternoon Postmaster Gray i Horace L'Hmreux departed Monday ...... ..... . ... .. . ... i r-i i' ... . . . . -. Now Year's with his sisier. ftnd Halph luers drovo out to joo tlc- j morning ior uniini laianu, wnero no the bettor for us. In my opinion there Postmaster Huber is getting ready to Craekon's place at the head of Thomp- J will ontor business college. fs no Immeillnto dnngor, but tho dan- ,n ii,,, nnstolllcn into the rooms re-' son creek and killed 80 rabbits. I a liorse belonging to Henry Briinko Br 1,Helf 's nppnront, and If tho conn- .1., r,nnti liv fln Stnln hull If. Til.. l.o.. w.nl itilin llwna fnm mtlna ' tmtr uiliilliml V 111 TllOHllll V fill I 111) Hi rent. ' i:UUIIV HVilvv.. "j - ..-- till 1 iwi """1 ......... w.. . .w., .....ua ,..... j , - Affrcts Retail Business. Unseasonable Weather Adversely Now York, Jan. G. Ilradstreet'a says: While unseasonable weather adversely affects retail trade and re orders from wholesalers, It at the snme time highly favors tho leadins Industries and outdoor activities and facilitates railway transport. Spring trade really shows rather more than usual llfo, requests for prompt ship ments being in evidence earlier than usual. Clearance sales are a feature of retail lines and tho season as a whole In heavy wearing apparel has been so far disappointing. Collections north and west feel this influence likewise. Bank clearings break all records for a holiday period. December was perhaps the best month of 1905 for tbo railways, with nn indicated gain of 12 per cent over December, 1904. Cars are In better 6upply on open weather and the pass ing of the holiday rush, but six months of large business Is still In sight for tho railways. Building at New York and a few other large cities is affected by tho housesmiths' strike. So far the printers' strike haB had rather less than the expected effect. There seems to be a general concensus of opinion that 190G promises exceeding ly well in lines of Industry and trade Snowfall and slightly colder weather In tho northwest are welcomed. Spring trade at the east shows more llfo In cotton goods and In shoe buy ing from manufacturers, who are be ing pressed for deliveries. Tho worsted mill3 have had an extraordi nary season. The canned goods trade reports Interesting conditions. In California want of rain is beginning to bo a cause of uneasiness Industrial lines are ns active as heretofore. Manufacturers entered the year with a heavy volume of busi ness booked and with excellent pros pects for a continuance or activity Iron and steel business is of excellent character for a period that Is usually dull. Failures for the week were 220. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week were 3,839,741 bushels. From July l to date the exports were 69, 020,020 bushels, against 30,175,274 laBt year. Corn exports for the week were 6,. 205,333. From July 1 to dato the ex ports of corn were 43,218,282 bushels, against 18.G86.88G last year. M INSURANCE GAGE STANDS WITH SHAW. Former Secretary of Treasury Ap proves Currency Plan of Successor. New York, Jan. G. Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of tho treasury, said that ho agrees with Jacob H. Schlff in tho opinion that a great panic Is Inevitable unless Bteps aro taken to remedy the Inelasticity of tho existing currency Bystem. "I agree positively with Mr. Schiff," unld Mr. Gage, "that tho monetary conditions which have existed in this country during tho last six days aro disgraceful to us ns a nation and I further pgree with him that a stun nlng panic Is but a matter of time un less something Is done. Tho moro promptly and effectually this is dono against Firo, Lightning, Cy clones and Windstorms, so JNO. e. STANSER, ngont for tho Farmers Union Insur ance Co., Lincoln, Nob., tho bost in surance company intbo tl,to Isaac B. Colvin REAL ESTATE, farm Loans and Insurance. Tolophonos: Glcnwood and Guido Rock lines. Box 23. GUIDE ROCK, 'NEB. HOLLISTER'3 Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Modlolne for Bnsj People. Brings Golden Health and Itenowod Vigor. A flpcclflo for Constipation, Imllfcostlon, I.lvd ' mid Kldniiy Troubles. 1'lmplen. Eczcmn, Impwr Blood, Bad IJrontli, RiurkIhIj Bowels, Ilpndach nnd Bncknclie. It's Rocky Mountnln Tea In UoW tat form, 8r crntn n box. Onultio tnnde by HoLLiBTEn Druo Company, Mwllson, Win. 59LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE0PLB PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClruiKi and tx-autlntl tit blr. lrtimutti luxuriant growth. Novor Vaila to Iteatora Or ay Ilntr to lta Youthful Color. Curei ictlp dlamtrt ft hair iuUru aocandtlJCat DrunrUti 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1 i'inliw Dr. Suinuor, Jr., wont back to Omaha , no sits passive under existing clr- rlheastof town, went to Kxcolaiori. with a disease that o-iusos partial im8tanco9 tho country will suffer. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyono aondlng a sketch mid drncrlntlnn mar quickly nacortnlii our opinion fruo wliotlior an Itivontlon Is prolmbljr imtoiitnliln. Communica tions BtrlctlyrontldonUnl. HANDBOOK. in 1'iiteiita acntfroo. Oldest nuonejr for securing patents. l'atonts tnken through Jlunn A Co. receive rptcial notice, without clim-go, In tho Scientific American. A hnndsomplr IllnstratPd woekljr. lrect cir culation .if iinr sclcntlUo Journal. Terms, 3 a your: four months, U rJoldbyall nenadealers. MUNN & Co.3C,B'oad New York IlrancU Office. C25 V Bt.. Wasblnston, 1). C. I see Mr. Schlff objects to Secretary Shaw's recommendation of an emer gency circulation of heavily taxed bank notes, holding that such a plan would facilitate speculation rather than the legitimate interests which stand In need at present. I may say that I believe Secretary Shaw's Idea an excellent one with certain modi fications. With these modifications I believe his proposition would pro vide a euro . Tho Klmt KulttiiiK Machine. Historic mention of band knitting 19 first found in the books of the time of Queen Elizabeth, though It Is known that It was one of the nrta of the Pom peilana. Tho first machine for knitting wart tho Invention of one William Leo, who made application for a patent In England In 1581). On being refused a patent by tho English authorities ho forthwith departed for France and soon afterward set up a largo factory ut Rouen. Tbo Lee machine, which re mnlUv.;. the same as It wjih 200 years before, was introduced In the colonies during tbo Revolutionary war. X sharp Yunkeo Improved on It and set up the llrst Knlled States stocking factory at Cohoea, X. Y lu 183'J. I