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The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.


Bert Wright was in Omaha this week
o. Mccall was in Guide Rock Mon
day.
Tom Wilson and wife came home thi
week.
Mrs. Eaglcburger lie. visiting friends il
Kansas.
Henry Scott has been on the sick lis
this week.
Mrs. A. M. Sapp is on the sick lis
this week.
John Polnicky is home from tn,
worlds fair.
Fred Bcard,lee Of Bloomington was il
the city this week.
Barney Jones has gone to Superior tc
locate permanently.
Mrs. Frank Reid came down from
McCook Tuesday.
Rufus NJ. Stark and wife were down
from Riverton Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Hicks has decided to
move back to Rcd Cloud.
Mr.. a. Gaines and wife started for
Missouri this week overland.
Joe Danderinc and Geo. Mccall 60 ia
the worlds fair next Tuesday.
The Peoples bank will open for bust.
IS next Monday, October ID.
Miss Garner Of Inavalc, spent two
days in Red Cloud this week visiting
friends.
John Burr Of Aston, Ncb., was in Red
Cloud this week consulting DIR. GULL,
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey and Miss Mabel
Saunders left Tuesday for Chicago "
visit to the worlds fair.
There was a surprise party on Rev. j.
A. Chaplin at the residence Of ID. Keslcr's
before he left for his new field.
+. w. Rank, who has been employed
in the McCook yards, switching, has re,
sumed work in the Red Cloud yards.
Hon. w. A. McKcighan returned to
Washington, D.. c., on Tuesday. lie
goes via Omaha, where he will stop a
short time.
f. Howard Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who has been visiting his brothers. Hen
ry and Fred Howard OF this place return
ed homo Tuesday.
A band Of horse-thieves have been To-
Gated in this vicinity and it seems that
much of the horse stealing OF late can be
placed to that outfit.
Mr.. SehaGsr has begun pulling his
beets, and has n large force ut work. Tic
has Is acres and expects to have about
27O tons or about IS car loads.
Fred McKceby expects to leave the
first of the week fer Omaha where he
will finish his course in medicine, and
when he returns he will be n full tledged
NJ. ID.
Two Guide Rock men were arrested
this week charged with violating TIT
law and was turned over to jailor Tom
~linson, but were afterwards released OF
giving bail.
A large number OF tents have besi
put up just across the river and it II
supposed by tho people living over Their
that they arc railroad surveyors. w
hope they arc and that they will build
railroad.
Arson Highly, of Deadwood, Oak, ant
formerly Of Red Cloud, has recent.
been elected vice president OF a lnrg'
corporation coal mining company OF tina
place, which has tlattering prospects o
making a great enterprise.
A man by the name of Jones was ar
rested by John Tomliuson, deputy sher
in, charged with threatening to burn
house in this city. Tho fellow will prot
ably wish he had kept his mouth close
before he gets out OF his trouble.
The boys are talking about somethin
awful funny, and when asked to explai
said that one facetious young gentle
man in our city asked Il young lady I
accompany him to a party representa-
II 70 be three blocks, and when they Ina
walked two miles, they were 70
e tunate enough to catch Il ride hon
- latter the ball was over
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

All the late novelties in hats and caps
for men, boys and children are now on
sale at the Golden Eagle Clothing Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

SUCCESSFUL EFFoRTs--A. +. Hart.
we'll, manager and proprietor Of
the Inavale cheese factory, Is
still enjoying the confidence
of the people, and the lib
'ral patronage, that has always char
acterized that institution since Mr..
EIartwcll's assumption Of it's manage
mcnt. In a private letter from s. G.
Bassett, secretary and treasurer, Of
the Nebraska Dairymans' Association,
lie said: Your exhibit took grand
sweepstakes for the best cheese
Please enclose your score card. An
extract from an other letter from
Omaha to Mr.. Hartwsll says; ysul
cheese at the Omaha fair and races
took first premium and received the
first compliments Of the fair and Wis.
itors. This means simply that in
spite Of competing with Now YorI
and other states, Mr.. Hartwell 70
cured the first premium, aud shows
Webster county to lead Nebraska ant
other states IN the manufacture Of
frst lass cheese.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

DEcAMpED--John Clark ran a res
taurant in Red Cloud, and when the
financial trouble developed in the
country, Johns troubles same to the
surface. lie was in debt and could
not pay, 30 Constable Winfrey polite
" asked him to let him drive his
horse and buggy over to tho livery
stable, where in due course Of time, it
would go to satisfy a debt that Clark,
owed Charley Gaines. The buggy
and horse was taken into custody, but
sometime during the night, Clark got
into the stable and took the animal
and buggy out without permission
and Immediately had important bust
ness ia our sister state Of Kansas
where be is now hiding from a war
rant for his arrest for horse stealing,
The property was in tho hands OF the
court, and if Clark is apprehended,
he will have to explain bis conduct in
mitigation of the crime Of stealing
! his " horse and buggy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

A NOCTURNAL VISTA few fun loving
young people chartered the band wagon
Monday night, and under the lucid glare
OF the silvery moon, drove TO Dan Nor.
ris' south Of the rivor. for a nocturnal
ramble in tranquil rusticity, and assist
in the consumption OF some delicious
watcrmclons which Jack frost" had
failed to destroy. Having arrived at Mr..
Norris they aroused that worthy fam.
lily from their peaceful reposc, by their
o%bstreperous hilarity and proceeded to
investigate the welcome patch. After u
pleasant social visit, and the rendition
OF some choice musical selections, the
young people flushed the few hours OF
innocent amusement. returned to their
respective homes in Red Cloud, unan.
imously voting the occasion a pleasant
one, and the family they visited royal
entertainers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
Railroad ~lSulMbltngs.

Trainmastsr Kenyon was in the cit,
thi. week.
Jim Swoaringen has moved into the
Storner property at the foot Of the hill.
Sam Foe is again home and every one
wants to know "where no got that hat
III. N. Starkey has moved into the
property latcly vacated by John Ma.
honey.
Tim Foley ia now running q passenger
train out Of McCook and Frank Quigley
has taken his place, running one week TO
Tasting, and tho next to Oxford.
Conductors Cromwell and Green run the
Oberlin passengers.
About ten families have moved back
to Red Cloud during the last few weeks.
This has been occasionsd by the b. & NJ.
folks making Q change in running their
trains recently, by which crews lay over
here. Soon there will be more az the
boys say that the color Of the card looks
like u slayer.
Frank Martin has resigned his posi-
ion as va I'd master in the b. 1 NJ.
yards to take n position with the U. T..
railway at Grand Island, with . raise Of
salary. II. N. Starkey takes Mr.. Mar.
tins place. The new yard mon will be
starkey, Rank and Steiner. THE CnIEr
is sorry to lose Frank from Red Cloud
but congratulatcs him on his better job.
Mr.. Martin has worked for the b. & NJ.
cight years and has never been laid of d
day in that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Notice to Contractors.

Seal. | proposals for the construction of Piers for bridges Nos. 1, ., 3, 1, on th- Pire Line will be received at the Mayor office City hall, until s o'clock, p. m. of the 18th day of October, 1893, at which hour the bids will te publicly opened snd read
 Bidders are required to state in theil proposals Il cir names and places of reti dence. Each proposal must be signed b, the bidder, and accompanied by a b, nd for S9OO conditioned for the execution II the contract within the b.me specified iI Is notice in case the bid be accepted.
 A certified check for S200 oIawn paya. ble to the order i the city of Waterbury will be accepted in place of the sureties bond, if the certificate and bond for that case aIe properly filled ont Blank foIm, for the purpose will be furnished on ap pIita'iun to the city engineer.
 The person or perso: to whom the con tract ay b, awarded wi be requir, Il tC attend at this flice with the suret!es of fered by h:m or them and execute th- contGa,t within five days from the date a! the award, and in rase of failure so to do he or they wi be considered to have abandoned it and as in default to the ciiH of Water bury
 The light to decline all the Iroposals i, reser e3, if dee med .or ths interests ot the city.
 Pans and full information can be ob tained at the fiji of the engineer, room 9, BohIs building.
 Bids must be made n blanks furnishtd q by the committee
 By order of the Committee on an Ad ditional Water Supply.
 A. CAIRNS, City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Notice to Contractors.

Sealel Proposals for the grading ut about l, 300 feet of Pipe Line, being the portion lying in the gorge west of How ellis miI, will be received at the Mayor office. City hall, until 8 o'clock p. m of the 18th day of October, 1893, at which hour the bids will be publicly opoEed and read.
 Bidders are required to state in their proposals their names and places of re l. dence. Each proposal must be signed by the b d6er and accompanied by bond of $2OO conditioned for the execution of the contract within the time specified in this notice in case the bid be accep cd
 A certified check for 500 drawn pay A ble to the order of the city of WRterbuI y will be acce pted in place of the sureties' bond if the certificate and tond for that case are properly filled out. Blank forms for tke purpose will be furnished on SIP plication to ihe city engineer.
 The person or persons to whom the con tract may be awarde ed will be required to attend at this office with the surities ot fered bv him or them and execute the con tract within five days from the date of the award, and in case of failure SO to do te or they will be considered to have aban doned it and as in default to the city Ui Waterbury.
 The right to decline all the proposals is reserved IS deemed for the inteie'ts ot the city.
 The engineers e'timste ot Work and materials by which the bids VIII oe tested is as follows, viz: | .OOO cubic yards O rock excavation.
 400 cubic yards dry rusble retaining wall
 These quantities are only approxima'r e and given as a basis ftr estimating thH bids Bids must be made on blanks fur nished by the committee. By order of the Committee on an Ad ditianai Water Supply.
 R A CAIRNS, Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

P. ]. Bossidy has gone to Lee, Mass. for weeks vacation.
 James NJ. Lynch will deliver a lecture before the Second division, A. O. H. this evening on Impressions of the World Fair
 Freddie Schoeck, a boy about < years old, living on Riverside street. had two fingers of his right hand smashed while playing about the cars yesterday afternoon. Dr Jackman attended the boys wounds.
 The Brooklyn Dramatic club will present the touching drama Ten Nights in Barroom' at the Lyceum building. Thanksgiving eve. A strong east has been selected and Manager Calvin will begin rehearsals at once
 James J. McGrath has purchased from Charles \. l.. Lord about thirty acres of the Reuben Adams farm fronting the school housc on Town Plot. Mir McGTath secures by this purchase a fine frontage along the main road. The land will be held for building and speculative purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
THE FAIRS BIG DAY.
It Is Estimated That sOo.oOO People At
 tended on Chicago Day.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Seveu hundred thou sand people-douhtIess the greatest crowd that ever cougregated-visitedt the World $ fair oa Chicago day, breaking the great ,st one day record at Paris by an over whclming majority and completely smoth- cring the 'big day figures of any other exposition ever held.
 By the time the gates opened fully lOOO people 6esieged each passage eager for ad- mission. From that hour until late in the afternoon there was a constant jam at every gate. The department of admissions had an extra force on duty, and every turn sIile was kept registering at its highest speed. Yet these facilities were inadequate. Al l o'clock Superintendent Tucker or dered every wagon gate opened and sta tioned Il corps of men at --ch to take tick cts, relieving the pr,S-'Irc I,um without to a marked degree The official figures will be given out some time today. as the great mass of tickets nearly Swampcu the Oe- partmcnt of admissions.
 Previous to this ever memorable day the palm for large attendance rested with In dependence day, July |, when the attend nnce was 2S;I. .21a
 The display of fireworks on the lake front adjoining the Peristyle exceeded in mag niticence any heretofore given in the Cnited States, if not in the world. The special pyros were illustrative of old Fort Dear born. the old city hall, Chicago welcoming the world and Old Glory, carried by Mir Baldwin, the aeronaut, into the heavens
 remarkable feature in connection with the celebration was the comparatively small number of accidents and Emergency hospital cases, Not more than l5O people had been taken to the hospital before the multitude started surgiug homeward Nearly all of those who were received at the hospital needed only temporary treat ment. James Malcomb, a prominent ranch owner of California died at the hospital during the afternoon of apopleNy.
 Long before the last bomb of fireworks had been exploded on the lake front there was dangerous jam of people on the high way leading to the clavated railroad station and the SiNty-fOurth street gates The pre- cautions taken by the police and officers of the guards 10 resist the human tidal wave which swept toward the street and the stairway lending to the elevated railroad were inefficient, and many men and wom- en were injured in the crush. It was nearly morning when the grounds were cleared of the great crowd. Thomas Robertson of Fremont, Minn., while returning from the grounds was struck by a cable car and died on the way to the hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

k a good hint to follow. We have many brilliant ideas a whole circle of them. ~o to speak many circles in fact which have
 Ia be seen t0 be admired. They shin.
 with a light ali their own which. however. you can easily make yours. Our asSOrt- ment of rings is an aggregation of brilliauCy well worth inspecting; in it you will find such attractions as Pearl Marquis Ring .OO to Slo.Oa, with Diamond in center SS. .uD -to 5000. an elegant Ring with three Diamonds fur Sl5.N. If you pur,lr,sc one. of these sparklrrs for the fingers you 'r, in a ring that's above criticism and that will
 excite nothing but admiration. Do not deny yourself the pleasure "f an inSpcc- ton of our stock. \ glance >uthc,-s to in surr purchase, We alSn have a full line of SIlNrrwarv. Try few piece, and ~,,. what effect il has wrth your table prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Fourth Class Postmasters.

WASHINGToN, Oct. l0.-The following fourth class postmaSters were appointed:
 New Jersey I. \. Cummins. AllamuChy; Furman Barnett, Gold Spring: Miss V. (. Pot fer, Willow Grove.
 New Nork-J. S NangOrJien, BrecspOrt l. N Kimber, Bristol Center; a. M. tiondlspeeti, Gas. tie Creek; Melville Jackson, Cicero; F.. C. Tompkins. Conklin Station; Jesse Brown liar. persville; ID. ]. Flynn, HRrtlOt; C. F. Fuller Long Lake: A. M. seymour. Marcellus Falls l.. A. Cummings, Navarino; W. II . Gard. Onnn. daga Valley; C. F.. King. Spaffurd: David Hal. terline, Stratford: Hala Barnes Van Etten: W .. Corey, Ncstal Center; C. L. Fry. Wells; F.. J Dyer. Willet.
 Pennsylvania S. W. Miller Bakerstown Mrs. F.. V. Pedrick. Chester Valley; Samuel la. cobs, DeNault; Nathan Jones. Haffey; !. F. Heberling, Jefferson Line; Patrick Reilly Leetsdale; F. II. Welsh. I-enape; A. R. Savidge Parkerford; J. J. Callahan. Ciih>onia; W. NJ DnnAhne- IindsaN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Miantonomoh sunk a rugboat.

NEW YORK, Oct lo-The tugboat Will liam Alexander. while going from Hobo ken to Brooklyn, came into collision with the United States monitor Miantunomoh, The monitors heavy sen anchor projecting over the side raked the Alexander fore and aft, punching holes in the deckhousc, and as d general climax staving hole in her bilgC The tug was lowed to the Hoboken flats, where she sank in a few minutes Captain Van Name of the tug Alexander says he will bring suit against the govern ment for the damage. The Miautonomoh was not injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
1,1..rn1,.,. .l,. u., ,,rrrn1.n,. = nr.,r ,.r,

nISTEICT OF WATERBURY S- PROBATE 4I COURT. October gth. Isg3.
 Estate of Richard |. phClan. in said district. Jeceased.
 The ENecutrix having exhibited her ad- miDi~tratio0 account with said estate tu this Court for all HwuHCt. 1t i~
 tJNpEKED-Th1t the lGth trly If October N- D. ISlL at 9 rrlrt'k in th" frr~n,ssu. at the Hr'lutr uni,.,. in Waterbury h,' aud th, same l. assigned for hearing on the allowance "t said admiUI~Irttt,' account. with said ,'-tatt'. and this t"urt directs th, "Nr'utriN tu ritr all I'rr~s'u~ interested therein [" aUIs'ar at -IIl time aud Ul:rc hv publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven I'bnlN and hINiu+; u circulation in said district
 l;N urIlcr of the tuurt.
 JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk uf Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

NEwBURG, \. \, Oct. lU,-Mr. Charles w. Haight, a well known farmer. W ho lives near New HaCkeus,iCk. DutchcsS county, is in a serious condition at his home from the effects of blood poisoning incurred in Il very peculiar manner. \ large apple be came lodged in the throat of favorite Guernsey COW, and Mr. Haight attempted to remove the obstruction. In withdraw ing his hand the back of it was slightly scratch by d decayed tooth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

Six Hat FactorIeS Rr,um..

NEW HAVEN, Oct. I0-The case of Will liam Cash. implicated in the death of An nie SchlOss, was nolle pressed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
shot His Wife on the Street.

PHILApELrIN, Oct. Io.- John T. Kelly. S5 years old, shot and fatally wounded his wifi" Maggie. about 10 wears younger. in the presence Uf a number of oulunkcrs at Twelfth and Race streets. The shooting is the continuation of several years of un- happy married life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
A Swell Wedding In Kentucky.

CovINGToN. Ky, Oct. lO-At the Trim ble mansion, on Madison avenue, Mrs. Kate Trimhle de Roodc, we'll known in New York and London society. became the bride of Edward T. Woolsey. the million airr cluhman of New York The bride $ costume was the Worth gown in which she was once presented to Queen Victoria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
The Election Repenl nnl.

The Republicans of the house will not aid in making q quorum upon the question of the final passage of the bill to repeal the federal election laws. and some doubt is eN- pressed that quorum of Democrats and POpulists, who are in favor of it's passage, would be on hand today. Deputy Sergeant at-arms Hill, the Democratic whip, said that there would be fully iSn Democratic representatives present and voting for the Tucker bill. He said that of 63 pairs on his books, 10 had been withdrawn by the return of the parties. The leaves of ab- sence granted in the past week or 10 days, be said, had been with but one or two ex- captions made to expire today. Repre- sentative Tucker, in charge of the bill, is also confident that the majority of the house can be relied upon to furnish enough votes to pass the bill The voting on the bill and amendments is to begin at 1 o'clock
 The house Democratic caucus last night, after session of two hours, unanimously adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved, That il is the sense of this caucus that the pending bill (lIousc bill .s}3ll should be passed by tho house of representatives, and that the Democrats should present an unbroken column in its support.
 The caucus was unusually well attended between 14G and l50 members being present. \ number of them came directly from the cars upon which they had returned to the f-1fN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
ADJOURNMENT RUMORS.
President Said to Favor That
 Rather Than Compromise.
READY FOR ELECTION LAW REPEAL

The Democrats In the House Confident of
 Majority Republicans Contcm-
 plate BreRkinK the Quorum - Senator
 woloott ArrAiEns the President.
 WA>HINGToN, Oct. lO.-Wild rumors bearing upon the silver situation are cur rent about the capitol. The most impor- tant of these includes the possibility of an attempt to adjourn congress until Decem- Der According to this story, which can not be confirmed, but which has come to the ears of various senator's the president is credited with having expressed hope that the senIite would adjourn rather than accept any compromise.
 The silver senators, in discussing this rumor, say they will oppose any attempt to adjourn, because they want action of some sort. It was also said upon the au- thority of q senator whose standing is high in his party that d compromise had been practically agreed upon. All of these state ments are received with proper amount of ssSu1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Killed by n Grlp Car In Chic,.,,

CHICAGO. Oct. ln-Charles A Clark. liv- ing in Bnffalo. while attempting to cross Madison street at Morgan street in front of an east bound grip cIr was struck and so seriously injured tha, he died in two hours NJ. Clark came 70 Chicago 70 see :he World tlir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
4 New rasteur Institute.

NLw YOT:&, Oet IO.-The New York Pas ;o;.- institute, NIEvty-sCvr2:L street and Central park weSA WAS formally opened. TLo .us;it1iion, WA'uL i5 pAiIHutAropic, w1S founded and Nil k supported by :;s p-Ga!Leat, Dr. Paul G .L.u-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

I.EpINn Nws4I.a which ..v ts.,r .-slsi lt-... Es, | aI'lIyIt- .Ir l> >=--N1li ~tr,~-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
A Memorial Tablet to Booth.

NEWPORT, R. L, Oct. 10. It k reported here that Mr~. GruSsman, daughter of the late Edwin Booth. as Il memorial to her father, will place a marble tablet in Berke- ley Memorial chapel. Middletown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

NEW BEDFORD. Mas, Oct lu.-The busi- ness outlook this week is certainly enCuur- aging. With hut few exceptions all the cotton mills have started up on full time and there k every reason tu believe that full hours will continue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Opening of the supreme Court.

W WAsHlNGIoN. Oct. l". The opening day of the October term of the supreme court of the United States attracted an unusual ty large and notable attendance of counsel and visitors, among whom, vas Sir Richard Webster. attorney general ct England. The distinguished vis!to- was presented to many of the attorneys and apparently deeply interested in the proceedings ot the court He is above average sic, with brown hair and whiSkcrs, mutton chop style, and z high, broad forehead. He Wa 4ttired in q diagonal Prince Albert tro~k coat and dark trousers and wore tEc inevitable high hat
 After the court had adjourned e&-Scn- ator Edmunds announced to members of the bar present that on Friday morning next, in the supreme court chamber, Hon. Joseph Choate of New York would de liver an addr->s upon the life and services of the late Justice Blatchford
 The court begins the call of the docket today. Among the motions heard will probably be one by the attorney general tu advance the new Chinese eases on the docket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

with nn immense stock of boys clothing. the best values ever offered in this city. We havr added our complete line of Reefers and Listers this week making our stock complete in every particular. Never had our stock in as early and never had t better business than this season. You miss it if you buy before .ou have seen how far your money will go with reliable clothing for the littl, fellows. all wool double breasted suits SSgjn >I.N and $1'n for school or dress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Ernst Knocked Out.

CoNEN ISLAND, N. Y, Oct. l0-Billy Ernst was defeated by Horace Leeds of At lautic City in the ring of the clubhouse for a purse Of $3.5up Leeds punched him out in the eighth round. Ernst's ending was not wholly CrcIitablc