1XD OLOU.D. IflBRilKA, 0MJ.1?
"I Know My Children Are
Protected From Cold"
I'm not a bit anxious about the kiddies.
"They haven't missed a day at school this winter, no
matter how cold it has been.
"They play out of doors to their heart's content, and
come in, warm, ruddy and healthful.
"I bought each of them some suits of
Me&co Underwear
"THE GARMENT OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION"
"You foe I know from my own exp 'riutiuu tlmfc it Is warm, comfort
able nml mi lonir wearing Unit It is mint- cumioiuiiml.
"It flth up snugly niMim ! tlio body, luu'pini: out the cold, but yield,
itip to evry mfivoui'Mit ll"iitly, il Is liic best underwear I over saw
and we nil weir it' now
Let YOUR New Underwear Be Mesco
Womn'fl Union Suits SI. 15 to 3.60 Children's Union Suits 3Gc (o 01.36
Mrs. Barbara Phares
DUTTEKICK. PATTERNS
bRAtitttMttfkiU!!
nMTavjaaussuxx
I hfA-WiBgljggWBtHKgailt tJMVJliSKU
The Tartst Sleeper Way to
The Burlington's I'ersniAlly Conducted TnurUt Sleeper Parties to Call
foniia are one of tliu best putronized futures o Its 1'asheiiKer hurvUe. You
should ariange to join thoxj parties and go in tliU comfortiible, way.
The Burlington Denver Train-No. .1 along" tlio Ouiuha-Oxford line carries
tlieso Hleoporh-ror California; they' alt go via the Uio (Irando through sueniu
Colorado illy daylight, nml direct to Southern California via the Salt Lake, , or
to San Frnnstaco via the Southern Pacific and Western Pnnillu road Conneot
lon with those tourists sleepers are made in Denver from Southern Nebraska
main lino train No. 17, and every Wednesday on the St.. Joseph-Denver man
Hue No 17 tiiere is a Personally Conducted through tourist sleeper to Los An
geles via the Southern 'Pacific and San Kransisco.
Ahh for'-Calfiornln Excursions" and let me assist you to join these parties at
the first available place en route.
L. W. Wakeley, General Passenger Agent
KK14 Fnruam Street, Omaha, Nobr.
N. B. Bush, Ticket Agent. Red Cloud, Neb.
WE WILL APPRECIATE A SHARE OF YOUR
COAL ORDERS
i.i
PL ATT & FREES
PUBLIC SALE!
I will tell at public auction at the W. G. Hoffman farm, 10 milej north
of Red Cloud
I at public auction at me w. vj. nonman larm, iu mne noun oi icu
4 miles west, and 6 mile south of Blue Hill, commencing at 10 o'clock, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 14th
ii.i ur An ac u ad cue Awn MTTICC 11
I team mules 10 yrs old, wt 2500; 1 team mules 5
and 7 yrs old, wt 2100; 1 brown horse 3 yrs old, wt
1400; I bay horse 8 yrs old, wt UUU; 1 bay mare 8
yrs old, in foal, wt 1250; lbay mare 10 yrs, wt 1300;
1 brown horse 9 yrs old, wt 1300; 1 bay horse 5 yrs
old, wt 1100; 1 sorrel mare 12 yrs old in foal, wt 1250
23 HEAD OF CATTLE 23
10 cows, 4 fresh, balance fresh soon, all A No. 1
milk cows; 13 steers and heifers coming yearlings.
69 HEAD OF HOGS 69
69 shoats weighing from 50 to 140 pounds
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
1 2 row stallc cutter, 1 mower, 2 Haters. 1 dl-c 1 John Deere 2 row
weeder, 1 corn biuder, 1 ti ill, 1 corn htiillc wheat drill, 1 tfHiiir plow, I
riding plow, 2 riding cultivator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 walking plow,
1 hay sweep nearly new, I Jl-section harrow, I harrow out, 1 feed grind
er.'.! wajrotifl, 1 huy ruck, 1 buggy. 4 setb work harness, 1 set diiviug
harness, 1 cream separator, '. doz chickens, SOO bu corn, sonto
smsa oats, to tons prairie nay ami other arttoios.
Terms: Sums of $10 and under, csh; over this amount 10 months will be given,
purchase giving note with approved security, and IU per cent interest.
MRS. W. G. HOFFMAN
Lunch on the Grounds. Col. J, H. Elllngcr, Auct. Fred Gund, Cleik
Kansas City Market
Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 4
Killing cattle sold pretty well lust
week, killers filling good orders from
day to day. All quarantine restric
tions ,on the movement of cattle here
were removed Saturday. Receipts
were 12000 cuttle, steers steady, cows
Btrong, Blockers and feeders quiet.
The hoR supply was 10000, market 10
to 15 higher, top $10, sheep 10 higher,
lumbs, $12.55.
BEEP CATTLE
Branded yearlings brought $10.85
and some pretty good heavy steers
sold at $10.00, strictly prime steers
worth up to $12. The $10.00 steers to
day were mates of steers from sume
shipper ut 810.90 last Saturday. Med
ium to nlnin short fed steers sold at
$8.50 to $10.50, some Missouri steers
ut $10.50, 1400 lbs. average, that cost
$7.50 here in September. A train of
2 cars of cattle lrom Keel kock,
Montana, arrived containing ten cars
ol steers around izuu ids at $.(, aim
13 ears of cows of which 1 car brought
$7.25, 1 car $7, the main drove $0.05,
ba ance 8(5 to 50.40. n few throwouts
$5.25. The cow market was u shade
higher, including carters, the latter
nt 4.50 to $5.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
On the discovery of the harmless
nature of the disease affecting the
sick cattle here all embargoes have
been lifted, and trade is on a normal
basis. Receipts of stackers and feed
ers were light, and the feeling was
weak, prices quotable nt $5.50 to $7.50
for steers, and $5 to $7 for stock cows
and heifers.
HOGS
The morning estimate of 8000 head
was raised to 10,000 and there was a
very active market nt 10 to 15 higher
prices, the close 20 higher in some
cases. The top was $10, bulk of sales
$0.40 to $0.80, medium weights up to
$0.00, light hogs $0.75. The market
showed the good effect of the order
buying trade, which was operating to
day, toji here being 10 cents above
nearest Missouri River market, and
only 10 cents under Chicago top to
today, hulk of sales here today actual
ly above bulk in Chicago. Killers
have a place, .for hogs in practically
unlimited numbers, and present price
adjustment is making them good
money.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
The market was stronger, and there
were several important features. Four
cars of iiea fed lambs from the Monte
Vista district sold at the top price,
$12.35, 72, lbs. average. Four cars of
feeding lambs from Roswell, Nov;
Mexico sold at $11, a new high figure
for that class, (55 lbs. A car load of
prime Kansas fed Nevada wethers
and yearlings, 110 lbs., sold at $0.75
an offer of $10.25 for the yearlings
an'd $8.50 for the wethers in this lot
being refused. The wethers cost $ l'.50
and the yearlings $7.00 here in Aug.
Fat ewes sell at $7.25 to $8.25.
.1. A. RICKART, Market Cor.
Advcrtl.sf.tf leittpLlst ' '
The following Is Che list of uiiolhiiu
ed letters at the prut otlice In this city
for the week ending Dee. 7th:
Allen Harrington. !)..!. Herbel. 0. .1.
Mills, Roy Reynard, Itlaneli Sweet, R
U. Scott. R. F. Syir. .o .. Stresky.
If uotcalled for before December 21
they will be sent to thb dead letter
olllee
n 0. Lotion. P. M.
Poultry Winter Quarters
Have you prepared the poultry house
for severe winter weather? If not,
why tint dn so at once? Do not wait
until Hit-(Inmiice hits ben done, but
get at it right away. By attention
now you will relieve much sutYming by
yuvr fowls and their comfort will re
pay in le-s facilities in (ho tlock and
more eggs during the winter months
Those who fail to piepare for the com
fort of poultry now will be compelled
to work at it during tho icy northern
blasts of (lie winler, so why not now?
Mmiy o' the green thing' of (he
mi miner garden may be bad for little
cost even in the winter if one lakes
a little care for a liotbel. says the
horticultural department of the Uni
verity of Nebraska. Hotbeds at. the
university fnrin are doing line, and il
Is. expected that there will plenty of
lettuce to otVer for the Christmas
trade. While the growing things' in
cold f rallies were killed during (he
recent zeio weather, every tiling In the
hotbeds, i'iiiih thru iu good Condi
tinii.
1NAVALE
Silas Uurwoll and wife drove to Red
Cloud, Tuesday.
Clay Orchard of New Mexico Is here
visiting with Ills' family.
Rev. Hill and family spent Thanks
giving with relatives heto.
Rev. Ilalley talked for the O W. B.
M. Sunday at (he Clirlstlan church.
J Barkernd L. Price was entertain
ed at supper Saturday at (lay Barker's.
Lynn Pitney, Hazel Ncsbltt and
Dorothy Hart well autoed to Red Cloud,
Saturday.
The Farmer- Union and families
enjoyed a big dinner at Iluntoi's
hall, Saturday.
Mi. Brttkleyof Red Cloud Is vitlt
itigherdatiglite.r, Mr-. Howard Dels-
ley, this week.
Mr. Bert Leonard and family and
Will Tophatii and family spent Sun.
day at doe Topbam's iu Red Cloud.
L, Price, of Deweose, left Wednes
day morning after a few week's visit
at Mr. ,7. Barker's mid other relatives.
Rev. Hill of McCool was called here
to preach the funeral soiinon of Mrs.
Arthur Wilson on4 Wednesday tifter-uoon.
BLADEN
Order To Show Cause.
Stale ut Nuurnikii. t ..ii1 ,,, i.ri
WobsterCoiiniv. f l'0 -ounij umn
At a tumity t ourt held at the County
Court room In anil fortiiUd county Decem
ber Mil, mm.
In the matter o( the (Hthte ot Luther
Martin, Deceased.
ON reuilliiK and tllliii; tho petition ot
I.li.lo Martin, jirnyliiKitlittt nilnilulNtrnttou
otnald estate limy be granted to hernelf nH
Administratrix.
OitDiuiuii, Tlmt Krliluy -the -th day ot
Deeeiubor A. I)., 1UU), nt 10 o'clock n. in.. Is
uwtKiicil (or henrlni; said petition, when nil
pirHoiiH Interested In said matter may appear
ut a County Court to be held In and (or nald
cjunty and bIiow cause why prayer of pell.
tinner should not be granted; nml Hint notice
nt the pendency otxald petition ami tho hear.
lug thereof be ulvcn to all persons Interested
lasiild ninlter, liy publlshlim a copy of this
order In tho Ited Cloud Chief, a weekly news
paper printed In wild county, (or three cqn.
M-cullvu weeks prior to said day ot hearing.
ska l.l A. D. Ha.nm-.v,
County JudKC.
(leo. .1. Marshall, Attorney.
Eli Cox was in Red Cloud, Tuesday
Henry Hite left for Hastings, ,Wed.
nesdny.
Mis. Cy Jennings wita in Chester,
L'liursdiiy.
K'tlpli Rhea transacted business iu
Ilildreth, Saturday. ' '
Claude Cramer and family were in
Bllio Hill, Saturday
Mr. and Mi. W. W. Ungate weto in
Blue Hill, Wednesday.
Mis. (ieo Denny visited relatives at
M Uar the llr.si of .(ho week.
(!. t. lliws and Cliosley (iuiiu were
piivsfiigcis to Ong, Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy ICoon visited relativis
at Cowles, Saturday and Sunday.
Mjrt... Blotter visited friends at
II milt ge tho latter pin I of the ttoik.
finnle Kroiiing and Anna lie'lov'
left foi Salem, Oregon, the Hist of the
w e,k'.
Dr lliavley and family spentTbanks
giving wltli Dr. and Alia." Hart man at
Crete.
Mis. II. H. Hendricks visited her
daughter, Mrs. Cifpt. Hogate, in Blue
Hi I, Wednesdtiy.
Mis. 0 T. Moore "left for Lincoln,
F.-ii'lny," for an extended visit with
frieu is and relatives.
Sylvester and R. P. Flavinger of
Walliice', Nebr., visited at the home of
Ira tf album, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Crawford were
visitors at the homo of Frank Craw
ford the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kudrna aud Miss
Miry Pavelka spent Thanksgiving
with relatives at- MUllgun.
Albert Wratten of Westfleld, New
York, is visit inn at the home of his
brother, .1. W. Wratten, this week.
Mis. C. B. Clark of Pawnee City re
turned home Friday after a short visit
with her son B. K. Moss at Bladen.
Mrs. A. H. Beam returned to her
home at Murshnll.'Oklu., after au ex
tended visit with bersister, Mrs. Clyde
Dickenson.
Mrs. McCalliroi and datighjer, Nellie,
accompanied by Misses Martha and
N'ella Rust, left Saturday for a visit
with friends at Nelson.
The boiler at the High School build
ing burst Friday. Repairs were order
ed and stoves installed so sehooL will
continue unless cold weather sets in.
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTURE FRAMING
(Work Guaranteed) '
Electrical Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures
E. S. Gao-ber
i
IF YOU WANT A
PNUWEflT OR A HARRER
fIade Right, lettered
Right And F reeted Right
SEE
OVERING BROS. & CO.
I
Makers of Artistic Monuments
Red Cloud,
Nebraska
m
D
D
D
D
Hl
DB1IDH
i)&
ECURE the services of
(a the Printer who will
work with you not
merely for you. t We are at
your service at all times.
The RED CLOUD CHIEF
PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS
".AW lunv cheap but tow good."
HfBlfSirF
0
D
D
w
e
WikLUnMl
Christmas
Will soon be here Select your Christmas Gifts now.
Do not forget that we have the largest assortment of
articles ever carried in the city, in the Furniture
line suitable for Christmas Gifts. We have
.!
Pianos
Stands
Buffets
Mirrors
Rockers
Dressers
Chiffoniers
Card Tables
Library Tables
Nut Bowls
Rugs, all sizes
China Closets .
Smoking Stands
Magazine Racks
Carpet -Sweepers
Kitchen Cabinets
Medicine Cabinets
Vacuum Sweepers
ROY SATTLEY
Licensed Embalmer -:- Furniture Dealer
LICENSED IN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
vv Jl
1
KODAKS
Better Kodak Finishing
And Developing. .:.
A Full Line of Supplies
UOfjLS DEVELOPKD-'lOc
NAIL YO.UR ORDER TO IS
Stevens Bros.
THE UNITED CHURCH
REVIVAL CONTINUES
Preaching Sunday morning, at
Congregational Church 1 1 :00
Revival Srrvice Sunday Night
at the Orpheuni 7:30
VWWW.W.V.V.V.V.W.'W
: COL. J. rj. ELLINGER f.
' AUCTIONEER !
DR. CHAS. E. CROSS
Dr. A. E. Boles
' OSTEOPATH
Physical Diagnosis Labaratory
Consultation and Examination Vhy.k
'OsteopHtliy tliOiSolonco of McuUhk
by Adjustment." Olvcu to thu
World ly A. T. StIU, A. I). 1874.
OFFICES OVER SMIfH SHOE STIR
llloiiL 1'iionbs UEL) CLOUn.NKUH
U. II. Miner Dr. S. 8. Ueardorf, M. D. C.
ManuBtT Votorlnnry In Clinruo
C. H. Miner Serum Co.
PUOniTCKHS-
Anti Hog Cholera Serum
Red Cleudr Nebraska
AUCTIONEER
Ik now ready to nluco your sale ilntts.
Auk nny ono n to my qunllnciitloiis
(or whom 1 havocrled sales. Indopen
dent pnonuHon 111. Write wire or cnll
Rku Cloud, Nkur.
W.i c or Phone at Our Expense
I). S. Veterinary License No.
WAWW.WAV.W.'iWi
DENTIST
OVER STATE BANK
Red Cloud a a a Nebraska
R.E.XAMPpD.C.
Chiropractor
45
Phones
I
Indepondenf 212
Dell Red 101
Dr. R. V. Nicholson
Dentist
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
GyrOrncE Oveu Ai.nmoiiT'a STOnc
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