The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-21
CITY RREvTTIES.
A RAIN Sunday night.

GET your coal, lumber, lime, cement,
etc. at Plat & Frees.
Mr.. BARNEY METERS bought three
fine COWS for his dairy this week.
Go to Plat & Frees for lumber, coal.
etc. If you want the best coal or lun-
Der see Plat & Frees.
Ma. o. G. RoBsRrs, harness dealer;
made an assignment n day last
week to Sheriff Warren.
FRANK QUIGLEY now adorns the post
Office department at Red Cloud, as
first-assistant postmaster.
J. p. WALTERS has closed his school
md has taken a position in W. H.
Goodall & Co.'S abstract Office.
Go to G. s. ALBRIGHT's for your jew
elry, musical instruments, etc. You
pill save money by going to Albright's
5ewelry store.
Mr.. WEST. ]. p, and family returned
from the east, where they have been
visiting recently. Mr.. West would
rather live in Nebraska.
Mr.. c. WIENER. of the Golden Eagle
clothing house, has doubled the Ca
t~pacity of his store room, and now has
shelving to the ceiling with a gallery
leading to them.
MARRIED, on Thursday, March 13,
at the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. 2. c. Todd, Mr.. Henry J. Shell
don to Miss Fannie c. Bright, both Of
Webster county.
Nh. HUMPHREY SMITH, n of our
stanch farmers. showed us his fine stall
lions last Saturday. They are fine
horses, and Mr.. Smith, justly. feels
proud of his babies" as he calls them.
H. c. ANDRUs, of the pioneers
. of Webster county. raised 40 bushels
of corn to the acre last year. He has
lived in Nebraska twelve years and
thinks this is a good enough country
for him.
WE received the first copy of the
1. Telescope, published at Fullerton, Neb.,
' by Shuck & Dorsey. The paper is n
neat ~eight-column folio, and presents a
4 handsome typographical appearance.
We wish the Telescope success.
VIZ would respectfully call atten-
ton TO Mrs :. NJ. Cupp's dressmaklng
advertisement in another column.
Mrs. Cupp is prepared to do all kinds
Of dressmaking, etc. a, the most rea-
sonable terms. 1t will pay the ladies
to call on her.
COMPETITION in the hog market
seems to be the life of trade in Red
Cloud, especially in the last few days.
Hogs were selling for 1915 to $500 last
week and so far this week. The farm
-ers are the ones who profit 10y this
class of competition
The Red Cloud Creamery is in a Hour
fishing condition, according to The
CHIEF. having the milk from l,l51 COWS
promised for the present season-equal
to $4,000 trade TO the business men OF
HE lDWn. NJ NcfiuCi aio"- NV oo"S
prospers.- NnckeAs County Heard.
BUCKEYE bindes, Buckeye harvest
ers. Buckeye combined machine Buck
eve single reaper, Buckeye mowers,
Buckeye droppers, Buckeye spring
c~ultivators, Buckeye t~ongueiess Guilt
vators, Buckeye feed mills, Buckeye
pumps, for sale By A 4. Pope.
Mr.. JOHN RAISER, n of the early
settlers of Nebraska, living at Amboy,
Fhas Just returned from a visit in Wis
.consin. Mr.. RAISER thinks Nebraska
u. far als.sI of the Eastern and North.
western states. He is largely interest
ed here. He made The CHIEF a pleas
ant call on Saturday.
F. r. GUNP. a well known attorney
of Red Cloud, was married on the l0tl
of this month, at Piqua, Ohio, to Miss
Grace L. Landon, an estimable young
lady of that place. Mr. and Mrs. r
X. Gump.have tie best WISHES of THE
CHEF for a long and happy life. They
returned to Red Cloud during the lat
ter part Of last week. THE CHIEF tend
ers its congratulations to the happ,
couple.
Mr. C. WIENER, proprietor OF the
Golden Eagle clothing house, has JUS
returned from Chicago, where he pur'
chased n of the largest and mos
complete lines of clothing. furnishin:
goods, hats, caps. ETC., ever put on tn
Red Cloud market. He also bought {
magnificent; line of ladies' and gents
boots and shoes. Mr.. Wiener Is an en-
terprising business man and We ar
glad to see him succeed.
The Guide Rock shooting case
which was brought to Red Cloud ON
change of venue last Friday, and trio
before Judge Yeiser. resulted in an &C
uuittal for Mr.. Wilson, the evidence
seemingly not being sufficient to wsf
rant the Judge in holding him to an