.
I
GARDEN SEEDS, PLANIS
SHRUBS
The season for "planting things" is now at
hand. I have the largest and finest as
sortment of Garden and Flower Seeds,
Plants and Shrubs ever seen here.
A Great Variety of Roses
Cannas, Lilies, and everything to be found
in an up-to-date greenhouse. You are in
vited to call and inspect my stock, whether
you buy or not.
Mrs. Henry Diederich
kvA,Ar'ar'n',Aarv-vv
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Gathered
by Our County Reporters
GARFIELD
Miss Corn Heed is visiting her grand
mother tiiis week.
... .,. A!, . . ,f ,,, mr wHiiu umi! wiui consumption, pas
Miss Klma Alles is contending with i ,, , . ,, , . , ,
., A. . , b , sed away last Thursday at her home
the mumps this week. ... , , , , , , ,
1 in I mi vale. She leaves n husband and
The farmers of Car Held are getting I two small children to mourn her loss.
ready to plant their corn crop. ( Funemi services were conducted in
Mrs. .lames llobiusou was taken the M. K. church by Ilcv. Austin of
quite seriously ill Wednesday night. lied Cloud. Interment took place in
Mrs. Anna I'ope of Wisconsin sir- ' thu ,wl C11 cemetery,
rived here Wednesday to make her A large crowd was in attendance at
sister, Mrs.
I-huuia Smith, a short
visit.
BLADEN
Will Heed was a passenger
for
Omaha Monday.
Miss Mabel lloyd spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Carr.
Charles Ungate of Hluo Hill was in
town Wednesday.
Tom McTigh spent Sunday ut the
home of his sister. Mrs. Duffy.
.Mr. Alexander and family have
moved to their farm south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. lleiher visited at the
home of Mrs. Ileiher's father Sunday.
Vet and Con Widdersheim visited
their brother .loe u-j Norman this
week.
Miss Lola and Knnii .lohnson spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Woodside.
A. V. .lohnson and family left Mon
day for San Francisco, Cal., where
they go to make their home.
Mrs. Hornbenrcr returned to ltlm
Hill Mnnilnv. nfti.r viKIH c-...l '
,i..v- ., i... i t i i- ii I
dnjH at the home of doe Ivrnll.
d. V. McCoy drove to Red Cloud
Tuesday with a load of furniture and
household goods for his son Herbert.
Ernest H.....1 wi,,, .,,. i i.. ti '
(, ,,UI';is hur " thu
(.mid elevator some time, ago is slowly
improving, hut is still unable to speak
out 1)U(,
Mr. ami Mrs. K. C. Chevalier were
.. . , ,, ,
passengers for Campbell Saturday,
visiting over Sunday with friends, re-
tinning Monday. '
Mr. Herbert MeCoy and Miss Alzadie
milium were married l .... r,
... , ., ' v ..,,
Monday. April ..... Albert MeCoy and
Recommended by
Prominent Physicians
and Chemists
CALUMET
Baking Powder
Perfect In Quality
Economical in Use
Moderate in Price
Miss Myrtle NYiswanger accompanied
tln'in. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will make
their home in lied Cloud, where he has
u position in a hutcher shop.
INAVALE
Miss Nettie Harvey came down from
I Franklin and spent Sunday among
friends.
Mrs. S. llagwell, who has suffered
..... i 11 i
the citizens meeting at tho M F.
church on Wednesday evening. April
25. The meeting resulted in the or
ganization of the Inavale Law and
Order League. Officers were elected
as follows: President, II. G. Sawyer;
Vice President, H. Luce; Treasurer,
Win. Irons, Secretary, Milo Powell.
A number of resolutions were passed
and a committee appointed to draft a
constitution. The next meeting oc-l
curs on Monday evening, May 7, at
the M. E. church.
To Cure Cold a In One Day.
Tnko Laxativo Bromo quiniuo tab
lots. Druggists refund money if it
fails to euro. E. W. Grovo's siguuturo
is on each box. 25 cents.
OCEAN ROPES.
A Murine I'limt That iroiva n Stem
Three Hundred IVet I.onic.
The largest marine plant and proba
bly ono of the highest plants known on
this globe Is a gigantic seaweed, the
nereoeystis, the stem of which has
,)00n l0l,,Ul t0 BW I1H IllUCll 118 300
fcet ,on- u wns lirst uncovered not
far fpom he Ala8,.m ,mt uaf
since been found tloutlng In various
lm,'ts of the Paclile ocean along the
Amoiican and Asiatic shores. This
Hpnwt-'1 grows in a very curious man-
nor. Large quantities of It are found
nt a little distance from shore and at
depths not exceeding 1100 feet. On
loamy bottoms large thickets of this
Pm"!' lake 00t;, n"d " "!"" f th
thickness of ord nary cord grows up-
wnrd. At lts top lllin.'e , p u. s !d
balloon, which grows with tho stem,
nnd when It reaches the surface of tho
water It often measures six feet and
more in length, with a diameter of four
"10 ,u,11"' W,UI H 'himeter r
ICL,t slx nK.,es Tls ba oon has, of
course, an upward tendency and keeps!
the stem growing until It floats on the
HUrface of tho water. From the top of
(his Imlloou n largo tuft of Htrong.
thick, Hpiulellke leaves grow out, which
originally are not more tliiin two feet
long and which grow and split until
from the balloon a rosellko growth of
from fifty to slxty-ilvo feet In diame
ter covers the water. This gigantic
weed grows In such quantities that
near the shore largo meadowllke Is
lands are formed, which Impede navi
gation. Tho natives of the Aleutian
Islands make manifold usage of this
plant. From their strong dried steins
they make ropes 230 feet and more
long, while balloons of this weed fur
nish them with large vessels after they
are dried, the smaller ones being used
In their boats to ball out water. The
long leaves, after being dried, are cut
Into narrow strips and used for wicker
work, the making of baskets and simi
lar furniture.
LAPP WOLF HUNTERS.
Swift KnnucrN on Siinivnhoen Mnkc
Short AVorU of (lie IlratcH.
The Swedish Lapps live entirely
with, by and upon their reindeer. A
Lapp who owns a thousand deer Is a
very rich man; but, as taxes are as
sessed upon the number of deer, he Is
Inclined to underestimate his herd.
MM... ....... t .1 . ... . .
m.- iiiusl uiiiii'iiius enemy 10 uio ncnl
Is the wolf, who, If so disponed, can
kill thirty doer In a night. A band of
wolves can make a rich Lapp poor.
When the snow Is deep and soft and
It Is announced that wolf tracks linve
been seen In the neighborhood of the
deer the swiftest runners on snow
shoes prepare for an exciting clinic.
Tho wolf may have a start of n mile
or two, but the track It leaves In tho
deep, soft snow Is so prominent that
the hunters can follow it at their best
speed.
The wolf, though he may run fast,
has but slight chance of escaping the
short men who on snowshoes rush
through the wood, dart dowr steep
hills and Jump from ledges several
yards In height. Each hunter does his
best to outrun the others, for the wolf
belongs to the Lapp who strikes tho
tlrst blow. As soon as the leading
hunter Is close enough to the wolf he
gives It a heavy blow across the loins
with his strong spiked snowshoe staff.
If there are other wolves to be pur
sued, he kills it outright; if not, he
disables it and waits till all the hunt
ers arrlvo before giving tho death
stroke.
On Tipping the Hat.
Now Yorkers still cling to the an
cient custom of tipping their huts when
greeting n male friend or acquaintance.
It is a common sight to see a staid,
prosperous looking business man us ho
passes an acquaintance tipping his hat,
although the other Is alone and unac
companied by a woman. It Is tho
same after u party bus been together
somewhere, at dinner, probably, or at
the theater. You will notice that ns
one separates himself from the others
he will say good night or au revolr and
then tip his hat. Also when one man
Is Introduced to another It Is dollars
to a subwuy ticket that he will lift his
chapeau. Wonder why it is. They
don't do It In Pittsburg. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Crnnty.
The new stenographer's yellow hair
glittered In the llood of sunlight that
poured through the window of the of
fice. But old Duke, the bookkeeper, had
no eyes for the girl's beauty. lie light
ed a cigar and set to work.
"Mr. Duke," said the stenographer.
"Huh?" the old man gruutcd.
"Look here," she said imperiously, "I
am sorry, but smoking ulwuys makes
me sick."
"Then," said Duke, without looking
up, "don't ever smoke." New Orleans
Tiliies-Democrat.
An IrlNh Compliment.
An Irish gentleman said to au Eng
lish ollicer, "Do you know Mr. X.
of ?" The ollicer disclaimed having '
that pleasure. "Ah, ho Is a very nice '
fellow and a good friend of mine. But j
he has been dead these six years. An', I
shure, you're very like him!" The of
llccr said he had been compared to a .
good many things In the course of his
lifetime, but never beforo to a six-
year-old corpse. London Spectator.
Littler Dny ItrcrzlnefiN.
"How often do your housemaids
dust?"
"Do you mean how often do they fan
the furniture," asked slangy Mrs. Nu
wedd, "or how often do they skip
out ?" Louisville Courier-Journal.
If poverty Is the mother of crimes
want of senso Is tho father of them.
Ilruyere.
How Not To.
"IMeaso read our paper," annotated
tho editor In returning the manuscript.
"I do," wrote back the contributor,
"and my stuff Is designed to show that
I know what Is tho matter with your
old paper. "Philadelphia Ledger.
The trouble with peoplo who lay
something by for a rainy day Is that
they seem to take such delight hi see
ing other people out In tho wet. New
York Times.
OUR MOTTO: "Satisfaction
yoicr money back"
combined with plain figure
prices steadily adhered to,
has brought us a constantly
growing business. Quality
first, price next. Nothing but
standard made, reputable
goods at lowest profit prices.
Aways willing to shozu our goods
and compare prices with either local
or Chicago houses.
Newhouse Bros.,
Jewelers and Opticians. B. & M. Watch Inspectors
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY.
THE WEEK'S TRADE REPORTED BY
CLAY, ROBINSON & COMPANY,
LIVC STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
OFFICES AT OHIOAOO, KAN8A8 OITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX CITY. 8T. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.
Kansas City, May 1. Receipts of
cattle thus far this week ore 21,900;
lost week, 21,000; last year, 12,800.
Monday's market was rather slow but
with prices generally unchanged, To
day's trade was active and rates firm.
Tho following table give prices
now rilling.
Extra prime corn-fed steers. .$5 25-5 SO
Good corn fed steers 4 85-5 25
Ordinary corn fed steers.... 4 55-4 85
Choice corn fed heifers 4 05-5 00
Good corn fed heifers 4 10-4 05
Medium corn fed heifers. ... .1 dO 4 10
Choice corn fed cows 4 25-4 75
Good 3 75-1 25
Medium 3 25-3 75
dinners 2 25 .'100
Choice stous 4 00-1 85
Choice fed bulls 3 75 -1 00
Good 3 35 3 05
Bologna bulls 2 25-3 00
Veal calves 5 00-5 75
Good to choice native or
western stackers 4 25-4 75
Pair 3 G0-4 10
Common 3 25-3 50
Good to choice heavy uativo
feeders 4 25-4 85
Pair 375-4 25
Good to choice heavy brand
ed horned feeders 3 75-4 50
Fair 3 25-3 75
Common 2 75-3 00
Good to choice stock heifers 3 25-3 50
Fair 2 75-3 25
Good to choice stock calves,
steers 4 00-4 75
Fair 350-4 00
Good to choico stock calves,
heifers 3 25-4 00
Fair 2 75-3 25
Receipts of hogs thus far this week
are 2(5,000; last week, 20,800; last year,
13,000. Monday's market was 5 to 10
cents lower and today weak to 5 cents
lower; bulk of sales $0.25 to 0.35; top
80.124.
Ueeeipts of sheep thus far this week
aro 15,00; last week, OilOO; last year,
10,500. Monday's market was strong
to 10 cents higher and today strong to
10 cents eigher, top lambs bringing
fc7.!i0; top clipped lambs 80.00.
If you know of
a better Hat
than a Gordon
no matter at
what price
you know
more than we
do and we
know Hals.
$3.oo
k 0 w
Ii
A Great Fire
You will have if
you try some of
that
Good Coal
Sold by
Saunders Bros.
The popular 'Lumber nnd
Coal men of Rod Cloud.
Te epboue 00 will got it.
To the
Farmers
Out of 50 Insurance Companies
doing business in Webster
County the Gecman of Free
port pays one-third of tho taxes
and has over 500 policies in
force. The Farmers' Mutual of
Nebraska is the largest Mutual
in the state, with over three
quarters of a million dollars in
surance in Webstor county.
for Good insurance
Call on
O. C. TEEL,
Rod Cloud.
DE. W. S. SMITH
OSTEOPATH
LINDSEY BLOCK
Red Cloud,
Neb.
SehmidUWiseeafvef
PKOPIUETOKS OP THE
Fourth Avenue
fffeat Jfatket
Wholesalo and retail Fresh nnd
Cured Meats, and everything kopt
in a first class meat market. Man
ufacturers of high grado Sausage
and Strictly Pure Lard. Highest
market prices paid for Llvo Stock,
Poultry, Hides, Polls and Tallow.
A
1
i
'X
