The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13

Heavy Eaiss thsoughout the state.
The time Tor prairie 6ro d u hand
Lively times among the politicians.
Fay day among the teachers last
week.
Don't you hear the 'shucking Oh de
corn!'
Rubber boots have been in demand
Of late.
The recent heavy rains viii help the
fall grain.
Send . copy Of the CHIEF TO some
eastern friend.
The state l. having m immense
creamery boom.
Immense passenger and freight traf-
&c oyer the B. 4 N.
Old Sol sets behind the sun-kissed
hills at o little past five.
o. C. Case, visited Superior Monday,
on professional business.
Young Montgomery viii succeed his
father In the milk business.
Measures are being taken by the
Baptists : o erect an edifice here.
Il is predicted that the comet will
knock the sun into q cooked hat.
The buttonholiDg by the candidate
has struck this neck o the woods.
Fred Boehner, Of the Arapahoc Pi-
oneer, is a dad. Dad number onc't.
A goodly number Of the farmers
have been sowing fall grain the past
week.
Mr.. Case Of law fame, has been suf-
fering of lato witha an attack Of rheuma-
iism.
Hail fell 10 the depth Of an inch and
a half at Blue Hill last Friday after
noon.
Several loads of new corn have been
brought TO town lately, and was a good
quality TO.
Potatoes are worth twenty-five cents
per bushel at Juniata, forty miles
north of US.
The festive watermelon vine dieth,
and the lovers of this carbonate mix
turc mourneth.
The corn crop in the east has been
damaged considerable this year by the
wet and cold weather.
The b. 4 NJ, We understand. are
having steam ringing attachments
placed on their engines.
w. A. Camp, with w. E. Barnes
merchant tailor Hastings, was in town,
Saturday TO suit" the boys.
Shelter your agricultural implements
farmers; it don't pay TO let them lay
out exposed to the clements.
j.. A. Swartz, travelling agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., picked his
teeth st the Boys Home Monday.
W. N. Richardson has lost several
head Of cattle during the last week,
with what is known rs the mad itch.
Frank Watkins of the Blue Hill
Times, illuminated our sanctum with
his bcaming countenance, last Satur-
day.
Why do ladies prefer satin dresses to
those made by sikh. Because they
don't wrinkle SO badly when they're
satin.
Down in Texas they have bull-fights
for the benefit of the public schools.
The other day one was given and net
ted $3.50.
The school boy loves to hear the pat
tering Of the rain drops. It's easy for
him to slip down and get his pants be-
smeared.
J. S. Noll returned from southern
Adams last Monday. and reports that
. severe hail storm visited that section
last Friday.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable-
ness of the weather Of last Saturday, .
goodly number Of our rural district
friends we're in town.
George Abel, B. & n. bsggagcman,
running between here and Denver, is
building himself . residence in the
southwest part Of town.
DR.. Dcnney and baggageman Kirk,
have cory and pleasant sleeping rooms
fitted up over Cooks drug store, and
invite the b'hoys around.
Mr.. Montgomery of milk notoriety,
has opened up the old Kirby House
near the depot, and he win cater to
the wants Of the travelling public.
Tie "~mslansssly' days have eons.
The sodosee 81 the yoAR.
| When - 0ue1 take Eur vh6ky 0tra3ght,
AAa ~ eareVsll % beer.
"A blue stocking Is the scourge ofail
the world" Yes, that's so. With low
shoes, red ones are much more be-
coming: you see them farther.
A gentleman residing in town had
occasion TO pes through the grave-
yard the other night and swears by
all that's good and noble. he aw .
ghost
Dick Story returned to Denver last
eaeuslAy morning. in the over and