davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

The baseball scenes shifted yesterday, and. &C
cording TO schedule, the Boston team moved up
10 tackle the champions at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. The ex-champions. however, are not so
formidable as they were in recent years, and their
advent into the wtlds of Gowanus did not cause
much of a stir among the natives. The cham
pions seem have awakened from their sleep
They played baseball as they capable of play
ing it, and with something TO spare. The fact
that the Pittsburg team was beaten again by the
Cincinnati team furnished glad tidings for the
followers of the game across the East River.
Brooklyn leads in the pennant race by Is
points, and unless the players insist upon sleep
ing on the green diamond field they ought to
hold the advantage TO the end. McGnnity pitched
finely and his support was Of the most brilliant
sort Boston scored only at one time and that was in
the sixth inning when error, a sacrifice, hit
by pitcher and single by Tenney gave the Wis
tors two runs. Brooklyn won the game in the
seventh inning on three singles double. I'M
pire Hurst sent Kelley to the bench because the
Brooklyn captain insisted upon umplrlng the game
instead OF plaving baseball. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
NOTES AND QUERIES.

D. T. c: Your request has been granted
An earnest adrnirer OF Governor Roosevelt sends
in one vote for Teddy" but does not sign any
name. The vote will be preserved until the sender
shows that he is in earnest. No doubt. y Gov
eruor Roosevelt would sanction the use OF his
name he would not lack votes and plenty OF them
Edward L PlIrdy. the clerk OF the Union Club
forged the front yesterday. receiving something
like five hundred votes in the course OF the day.
Mr.. Purdy has a host OF friends. as the number q
votes will testify. In the recent Rough Rider con-
test Mr.. PUrdy's name was entered BY mistake
He gave notice this Office OF the fact and said
that he was working for his friend Robert Hutch
eson, for whom he voted steadily 70 the end or
that contest. After announcing his withdrawal
many letters were received at this once request
ing us 10 re-enrer Mr.. Purdy. MS friends In
sisted on voting for him This could not be DONE
as Mr.. Purdy firmly declined 10 Be candidates
His friends have again rallied TO his support. and
II he does not capture the automobile II VIII not
be their fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
BIG CROWD AT HORSE SHOW
SLIGHT ACCIDENTS IN PACING RACE
AND TRIAL OF HUNTERS
THE AWARDS.

The second day Of the exhibition Of the West
chester County Horse Show Association brought
the largest attendance of the week 10 the West
chester County Fair 1t is estimated that fifteen
thousand five hundred persons passed through the
turnstiles at the White Plains fair grounds yester-
day. At o'clock not a seat was to be had in the
grandstand, which accommodates over six thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

to-day, including many prominent politicians II
was politicians day Governor Voorhees, and all
the State officials several New-Jersey members OF
Congress. nearly al the members Of the Lesislat-
and scores Of county and city officials. repre-
senting every section OF the State. were in the
throng The racing was usual. the main feat
ure and there was good sport. Victoria. the win
ner of the first heat IN the first race was taken
sick before the was finished and tonight II
was thought she would die Summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
The result of the first round of match play was:

L. Chauvenet O6) beat NJ. r. Martinez Qs). up to
play: II. l. Dawes. jr. 90 beat j. F. symes C6). up:
z. A. Thomson % beat Miss Lapsey coo. up play:
Mrs. e. A Mance "a beat Mrs. A CImnocl CD. S up
10 play; e. A. Manice Q2 beat Miss Kohlsaat (25)
5 up. 4 play; c. Houghton Q2 beat Miss Iasigi nv
default II. w. Allen ~ beat Kobbe (2O) up n
play
The programme for tomorrow IS the second round
and semi-fnaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
ByuEs DEFEATS MARSHALL AT CHESS

As was generally expected, Hymes won the adj
,o,rned game against Marshall when play was
resumed at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
evening The winner continued to play a defen-
sve game at first. and later on he managed to enter
the end game stage with piece and many pawns
~ the GOOD and won after forty-six moves. Here
follows the score Of tbs interesting and Instructive
game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
MEDAL PLAY AT PITTsFIELD.
MANY GOLFERS COMPETING FOR THE CUP
OFFERED BY MRS. F. A NANCE.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-The annual
tournament for the cup offered by Mrs F. A
Nance of New-York. for the championship of the
county. brought out large field Of players. Both
men and women golfers were eligible. The con-
ditions TO qualify were eighteen holes handicap
medal play. Those who qualified Were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
SUMMARY.

beat Bowey up @ to play; Michael beat Wilcox up
TO play; Graham beat Storrs. play; beat
Hughes up; Colby beat Genny up, 70 play; Wat
(ls holes; UnderhiIl beat Marcellus 3
Consolation Cup Cfrst round match playJ-Reid beat
Farr. Up, 70 play; Lsrkin beat Runke up: Hamil-
ton beat Colgate up to play; Toey vanderpooI
up; Scott beat Colby. TO play; Colgate beat
Young up, 10 play; Freeman beat Toler up. / TO
play; De Rasmes beat c. F. Watson. l up hoIes)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
CINCINNATI, 4; PITTsBURG. |

Pittsburg, Sept. 27-The Cincnnatis punched their
hits in the fourth inning, while Pttsburg could not
touch Newton when men were on bases. Attend
ance $500 Score:
r. II. f.
r,,,sb,r,s . o O. 2
i FiIuspTrs . 0 3 0 o o o IA
Fsrteries-waddeIl thinner; Newton and Kehoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

.Batted for Willis in the ninth inning.

Boston ........................-o -
Eerned runs-IrookIyn. 3. Two base hts-sh9eSaTd
Kelley. Dahlen. First base srrOrs-Boston, ! Brook
Ign, Left bases-Boston. g. BROOKLYN 4 Struck out
By McGinnity 4; BY Willis; 2 Sacrifice hits-IIamii-
Collins. Bases on balls-Of McGinnity g Double play
Freeman, Tenney and Long. Hit by pitched bals-By
McGinnity. l. by Wills. / Time Of game-1:36 Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
TAILENDERS WIN A GAME.

The Philadelphia players apparently forgot how
10 bat yesterday and the tailenders won with
something TO spare. The game played at the
foot of Coogans bluff the Speedway, in the
presence Of the usual number of empty benches.
The home players felded wretchedly but managed
to hit the ball hard enough to half dozen
runs, ample TO win. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

GOLF.-New-Jersey State championship
Essex County Country Club. Orange; mems
tournament Mahopa-
TRoTTING.-Colonel Perry Tayior's David
Herum Will race Alves on the Speedway
p. m; westchester County Fair
SHOOTING.-LiVe bird shoot Dexter Park
Brooklyn. under management Of L. H Shor-
temeier and DR.. Weber
DISQUALIFICATION against RroolyIvn
Washington Park, Brooklyn. $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Donald year ago; He negotiated the afternoon
eighteen holes In TO- This Is six under boyle and
one stroke better than the previous record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
WOMEN HAVE A BALL swEEPsTAKE.

Montcair N. j., Sept. 27 (SpeciaD-A ball sweep
stake was played on the Montclair golf links this
afternoon among the women members. Mrs. Dan
iels won with net score OF 1l2. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
CREsCEUs WINS AT READvILLE.
THE STALLION CAPTURES THE $4,000 PURSE
IN FIVE HARD HEATS.

Boston. Sept. 27.-Cresoeus. the king of stations,
added a jewel TO his crown to-day by winning in
Ave hard driven meats the $4,000 at the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders Association
the Readvile track.
The race. a whole. was undoubtedly the great
est ever seen IN New-England 1t recalled the
stallion contest, years ago. at Beacon Park. Cam
bridge, when Nelson crowned himself by winning
a $4,000 purse The day perfect for the race,
and the track, while looking tri1e soft, was evil
IDENTIFY prime footing. The crowd must have gone
well over the $500 mark.
The heats OF the great contest were preceded
by and interrupted by other heats Of the
2:14 pacing race which was finally won by TUNA
The 2:12 pace and 2.24 trot were started, out the
gathering darkness did not permit their finish. so
they went until tomorrow
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
PACING-2:25 CLAss-PURsE $500.
CYCLING.
JURISDICTION OVER CYCLE PATH AT BABY
LON MOONIIGHT rE,NrI-RY R1.Nc

JURISDICTION OVER CYCLE PATH AT BABY
Iona MOONLIGHT CENTURY RUN
The Town Board Of Babylon. Long Island decid-
ed 10 retain counsel 10 ascertain whether the
cycle path between Babylon and AmityviIle can
again be placed under the Jurisdiction the High
way Commissioners. The path is now under the
jurisdiction OF the Board OF Sidepath Commits
sioners. Wheemen using II are compelled 10 have
q tag the left fork OF their wheels The path
in question built largely with funds raised
by the local branch OF the Good Roads Association
and the rest or the money was raised by a direct
tax the property owners. More than a year ago
the Board OF Highway Commissioners turned the
path over TO the S4depath Commissioners MANY
of the taxpayers OF the town contend that as the
should be free TO the public. There have been
many arrests on II, and much IN feeling has been
eDgeudcred
There will be one more century by moonlight
before the cycling season closes. This will be
given by the Union League Wheelmen OF this city
on Saturday. October g This is the run which was
originally scheduled for September Is but did not
take place. account OF heavy rain. AS al the
succeeding Sundays have been assigned 10 various
clubs, the Union League Wheelmen decided to avoid
d conflict by holding the run by moonlight.
yesterday by q reckless bicycle rider and had his
collarbone broken and sustained other injuries Tha
bicycle rider after the collision escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
GOLF.
OPENING OF THE JERSEY STATE CHAM
PIONSHTP AT ORANGE - COLBY
MAKES THE BEST SCORE.

The overnight rain made everything bright and
fresh for the Jersey State golf championship, which
began yesterday the Essex County links at Or
ange The association under whose auspices the
tournament is taking place Is composed of clubs
having eighteen hole links and Is entirely distinct
from the league of summer clubs whose annual
championship was played last week at Deal Beach.
Ninety-three names were on the starters roll
when play began yesterday. including golfers from
every corner of the State Two stringent rules of
the association that every man who enters
must belong 10 a club having eighteen hole
course and must also live in New-Jersey. This,
doubt, kept many from taking part, yet the field
was high class and the scores admirable.
The clubs represented the Essex County,
Morris County Baltusrol Jersey City, Yountakah.
Englewood, Lakewood. Montclair and Hillside,
which embrace all the prominent New-Jersey
ganizations
The contest opened at o'clock with the qualify
ing round in which the first sixteen qualified for
the championship cup and the second eighteen for
the consolation cup. There also a cup for the
best score for team of four from the same club.
Few of the competitors able return low
scores. Howard A. Colby who holds the record at
"A, won first place, and he did better than
s. To illustrate what this means, the following
distances and bogie score will be of interest;
$50 $50 40 85s $50 5sS 300 iSo, 2l9-25gs
boyle .....-..-.--..-6 b 49,
Archie" Graham, of the North Jersey Country
Club. tied with DR.. John A. Wells, of Englewood,
and W Y. Marsh, of Morris County, for second
place at 49, For last place in the championship
class there was tie at 80 by P c. Pulver, OF
Yountakah; c. F. Watson, ST. of Essex County;
+: J: j. De Raismes, of Baltusrol F. A Marcellus
OF 4ountakah, and Howard Underhill, of Essex
we're beaten, and dropped into the consolation set
Inc team cup was won by dhe home players. C F
Watson, e F. Watson, jr T. H. Powers Farr and
howard A. Colby, with a score of 35l The other
scores We're: North jersey Country Club $685. Bal
tas19 g 8S6; Y9uptakah $64 MontcIar 81 Lake
and Morris County teams did not fill Following
are the cards Of those who made the championship
division 'P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Pbiiadelphia g. New-York !. bases-Philadel-
pha O. Nevg-Yorh .. First base on balls-Or Dunn 4;
Of out-By Dunn. l. by Hawley, A.
Sacri6ce hits-Thomas Doyle. Stolen basesSagle Davis
Crazy o. Double plays-Cross. Lajoie and Deehanty o.
Time u gane-2Oo. Umpire-Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Swago b : CCosgrove,. 10 10
Miss Fearing b. Mann). dis
Tine-2:22Iz, 2:2Ola, 2:1SA.
DOUBLE TEAM FOR CUP
King Harry and John stewart. b. q. Bowers>---.
Ceovis. blk. m. Maryland Boy. blk. Creamery
Genoa b m. Prince. g. "a Mullen
Ttme-2:23%. 2:24&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Trenton. n. J., Sept. q (SpeciaD-Forty thou
sand persons were at the Interstate Fair Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
MINEOLA TRACK RECORD BROKEN.
THREE RACES WITH CLEVER FINIsHEs-TEDDY
r. WINS FREE FOR ALL.

days racing at the Queens Nassau Fair attracted
over twenty thousand people The three races fur
nished some excellent sport and several clever fin
ishes. Five thousand people crowded the grand
stand. Interest the centred in the free for
all and the 2,25 pace. Four heats were necessary
10 decide each Teddy 3. the free for all
lie finished first i'm all four heats, but set back
fourth place in the first heat for improper driy
ing. Teddy 3. also broke the track record Of 2:15
fiat, held for three years by Bulmont- Teddy B.
did the mile in 21il4
in good style Melvin Boy and Nncy finished only
a short distance behind him The 2.l5 trot also
brought clever trotting Tomorrow
card Is good Four races are on There will he
free for all for fOals 1897 in which there five
entries. \ mems road race. with seven entries
follows the free for all There ten entries IN
the Pts tTOt and eight in the 2.20 pace.
The summaries of to-dlys races are as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS LEAD BY TWENTY-FIVE
POINTS-BROOKLYNW WINS AN INTER
ESTING GAME FROM BOSTON.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Brooklyn, i; Boston. 2 New-York 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
Birnrles.

food Use. 81. Sl.95. $50. SITS. All makes.
IpES Guaranteed by the mfrs Special prices 70 deal
iNEo era WILLIS. Is Park Row. ep- p. O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
mil nd

FOURTH RACE-Maden three-year-olds; weights four
teen pounds below Five three-quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

d T c; Your request has been granted
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
CITY NEWS.

Ed Bohanan of Lincoln was hels
Saturday.
james Dyer of Atchison, Kansas, is
here this week.
They all go to Peterson.s when they
want a good buggy.
Come in and see our sample portrait
and you will want me.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
Pay your subscription and get a cal.
culating pencil. They are a little won.
der.
: Bert Felt and a number Of other
folks from Superior were here Mon.
day.
Mrs. A. A Burdick returned the first
OF the week from a several weeks visit
in the east.
VIM. Kimsey, wife and daughter OF
Peoria, Illinois, are visiting with j II,
Smith and family.
A fine baby boy of usual Nebraska
weight arrived at the home of Bert
Hatfield last Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Pease who has been visit.
ing friends here returned to her home
at Hastings Monday.
From the way that the buggies are
going out from Peterson's he must
have something attractive.
Mrs. Walter Sherwood, Mrs. Or, +,
A. Creighton and Miss Margaret Miner
left Thursday for Lincoln.
There was one hundred and twen.v.
six tickets sold at this place ter the
special train To the Roosevelt meeting
at Hastings.
Think of q man having to delay build
ing operations on account of a scarcity
of brick m,."ns A"l still that - the
situation in Y 1t Cloud TODAY.
We hop. that the owu""S f The new
bricks wi folny no the imp, veniei
by having gnot .uU> aliill brich walk
placed in front II their bindings
In the long run they viii u" the cheap
est,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
LINE

Weather changeable; warm and
windy some little rain.
MIR. Vandy OF North Branch has pur-
chased the south quarter OF the Dick.
erson ranch on State creek and will
build a new house and make some
other improvements this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Throckmorton. Dir.
and Mrs. Jackson and Allan Carpenter
went on the excursion TO Hastings
TO hear Roosevelt speak. Report a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saladen were the
guests OF Allen Carpenter Sunday.
Some of the young folks went to
Lebanon, Kansas, to the anniversary
this week.
Grandpa Ferguson of Highland, Kan.
sas, was doing business in Line this
week.
Wesley Throckmorton made a bust
ness trip to Amboy this week.
Dir. and Mrs. Frank varDyke were
the guests of John B~eauchamp Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Charles Collins mother from
Iowa was out on "A short visit this weel
James Campbell Of North Branch
preached at the Pope school house last
Sunday.
Mrs. Case was visiting the schools 10
Line last week.
Mr.. Steele started overland for tie
Ozark mountains in Arkansas and got
as far as Beloit, Kansas. At this point
one of his horses got loose and going
to q wagon loaded with wheat eat so
much that it could not travel, so he
came back TO Nebraska.
Charles Aubushon is on the sick list
this week.
Charles Anderson is working for W.
j. Haskins this month.
The union Sunday school at Penny
Creek Dist. No. 8, will meet the frs.
Sunday in October at 10 Am. A cor.
dial invitation is given To all TO come
and bring your bibles and singing
books.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
LOCALLY

Now is the time to subscribe.
Mrs. A, A Pope is home again after
a visit ut Omaha
g Mrs. Madison Finch left Tuesday on
a trip to Denver.
G.. Il. Crone was in McCooK and
Benkelmau this week,
W b. Roby made n trip to McCook
and Haigler this week.
Mrs. Dave Haley left the first Of the
week for a visit at Kansas City.
VIII Clapp Of Bloomington was here
the first OF the week visiting with his
brother Lew.
Mrs. G.. W Knight returned Friday
evening from u several weeks visit at
Racine, Wisconsin.
Douglas Gather of Cheyenne, Wyom'
ing, was here this week visiting with
friends and relatives.
The "Lion Brand" SHIRTS are the best
in the world. For sale by The Cowden
Haley Clothing Co.
II. +. Grice and wife are visiting in
Kansas City this week and taking in
the Priest of Pallas festivities.
Miss Ida Kinsel, who is teaching
school near Inavale, visited with her
parents in this city last Sunday
Mr.. l.. NJ. katz, representing n " j.
friedman Cloak Go. will give us a
special cloak sale October l1-MINER
Bros.
Miss Kiniry, who has been working
in the millinery store of G. ID. Morse,
left for her home in Bcloit, Kansas, last
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcyle Of MarySyille,
Missouri, and George Cryder of Savan-
nah, Missouri, are here this week Wis
ting with the Turt ure brothers.
At the regular meeting OF the city
council last Wednesday evening the
grade of the street car line from Jack
sons hill to the b, & NJ. eating house
was ordered lowered to the street level.
| Tomorrow will in all probability be
a big day in this city. Hon. &. A.
Towne and several other populist and
democrat speakers will address the
people on the issues OF the day. Ii is
expected that there will he a large
crowd in town.
School report Of Dist. 33, for the
month of September. Number on roll
10. Average attendance 1s. No. tar.
dies 90. Pupils neither absent or tardy,
Anna, Sarah and Martha Hansen, Liz
zie Coplen, Elmer Bent and Andrew
Hansen LILLIAN RAMEY, Teacher.
ATTENTION FARMERs.-I will COM
mence To sell fruit and ornamental
trees October LIST for Brown Brothers
| Continental Nurseries of Rochester,
New York, and all trees sold by me
within the last year, il dead, will be
replaced free. Bear this in mind.-M,
&. SHERMAN.
Report OF district No 80, Garfield
Township for the month ending Sept,
2sth. The following pupils were
neither absent or tardy, Grace Amack,
Cecille Amack, Elma Allies, Myrtle
Smith, Albert D~augherty, Elnora
Amack, Minnie Amack, Amelia Tay-
lor, Henry Amack, May Tsylor.-JEssE
w. ALLIES, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.
The CHIEF 81 per year.

'hb SHihr III p'i 9tul'
Al Holdrege of Riverton was here the
last of the week.
+. +. Ladd returned Sunday ever-
Ing from Chicago.
L. ID Wells and Will Roats left last
Monday for Montana.
j. u. DeBruner Of Riverton was here
the last Of the week.
&. NJ. Caster of Riverton was here
the first of the week.
G. j. Pope was looking after bust.
ness matters ut Hebron this week.
+ U. Overman attended the Roose.
welt meeting at Lincoln Tuesday.
For a good smoke get the Riley cigar
at NJ. NJ. Storms and the Holland House.
have a few first class sewing ma.
chimes 10 trade for stock.-F. V. TAY.
LoR,
Miss Bessie Haley of Ohio is here Wis.
ting with her brother G.. w. Haley and
family.
John Dickerson and wife are visiting
in Lincoln this week and taking in the
street fair.
Miss Mable Saunders returned We'd.
nesday from a several weeks visit at
Albert Lea, Minnesota.
Oliver Hedge left Monday morning
for a trip to Cripple Creek, Colorado.
to visit with his brother Porter,
Mr.. i. NJ. Katz, representing n. n j.
Friedman Cloak Co. will give us a
special cloak sale October l7-MrNER
Bros.
The new residence property Of , j.
MYERS on the corner of Fifth Avenue
and Seward street is rapidly nearing
completion.
The "Ashlard," Secretary, "Direc.
tor" "Ssthern," and The Booth"
Proper things in shirts. The COwpEN
KALEY CLOTHING Co.
Winifred Hatch of St. Joseph, ar.
| rived in the city the first Of the week
and accepted the position of trimmer
in the Up to. Date Millinery Store.
I have just unloaded a car OF the
finest buggies and Surveys that have
ever been brought TO the town. Come
in and see them.-JAs. PETERSON.
Arc you going to buy a sewing ma.
chine? II so | have the best machine
for the one ever offered. DO not
fail to see it before buying.-F. V.
TAYLOR.
The new engine and boiler for the
mill have arrived and will be placed
in position as 500 as a mason can be
secured to do the work of building the
engine room and the foundation. II
will! not be long now until the new
mill is in operation.
WANTEp:-Man to manage branch
Office for wholesale house; salary 1925 0C
per month, Office expenses and com
mission. Must furnish satisfactory
references and $4,000 cash. Address,
Wholesale, No. 504 Nelson Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Among the many improvements no
ticed about town is the preparation
for the building Of a brick sidewalk
III. entire l-rg'h of the block in from,
Of the residences of j. l.. Miner, DIR,
+, a. Creighton and ID. j. Judson
The walk will he five foot in width
and of II good hard Hastings brick fur
nished through Ludlow Bros. This
will be = good starter for brick walks
IN IA" ciiy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05

No inferior or impure ingredients are
used in Royal for the purpose of cheapen-
ing its cost; only the most highly refined
and healthful.
Royal Baking Powder imParts that
peculiar sweetness, flavor and d~elicacy
noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls,
etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is
unobtainable by the use of any other
leavening agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05

Alun is used In making cheap baking powders. II
you want to know the effect OF alum upon the
tender iiniHgs OF the stomach, touch a piece to
your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alan
baking powder, but at what a cost to health.