davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THE MrsDspAron: RICHMOND VA SUNDAY, MARCH

1905 reported by John Il, oslesby, Of tynchs
Warehouse; I'D
j Sold week ending March 18th, $3.50 pounds:
sold week ending March 9th. 1.10i 200 l,nindss
increase for week ending March 18th $3.50
pounds. ~
ssbid from, septc1nber LIST, 1904 to March path.
1905, ii.o9l eoo pounds sold fyan September LET
1903, to March sth. 1904. 1s.3s1.Soo pounds; de-
creaso for iaS, e2t8, $50 pounds. .f2,b &
Tho receipts this week were the havicst for
condition. except considerable portion was In
very soft order which DAMAGED the, price 10
some extent. The quality OF the offerings were
generally good. being fairly well divided be-
tween common, medium and good, With GONE
fine leaf and wrappers. Prices on all grades
grades quito active. The planters report about
nl Ut tho plant-iand burned and seed Gown
The general impression Is thnt about three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

~. q. Z, ana st. Louis gen As (oftered) i. to2N
Chica 60 Terminal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
Colorado Midland ..... aSH
f.,,ha "a tifcat es -. 105a
I1ens,er nd Rio Grande 4s. 1919
f,st;lersA Securities Is SIN
Er1a nrior lien Is " !. 1, s10lh
Eric S:enerai y. 93h
Enr W,orth and Denver City is Is !. :. 2. f10a
1Tcck in,, 4 valley :. 110ss
ian.nH e certIf,c,a tes . 1925
d,,da,Iio a "a Nnshyiiie Unified 1884
Manhattan ronsol goii 40 1861
Mericari Central Is 3. TN
Msrican Central 1st inc 4. !. :. /. :. o4h
Minn nd Ioi,is Is (ofcrcd) I. 4. 8sh
Mtssn,ri - ansas and z Texas 4s.......... 1Olh
Misso,ri' I>a n.,s and Texas DDS ssh
Ma ,ionai r OF Mexico con. ss7s
Na,,, n Cont +, pcn 100 d
Nan, Icrsey Central zen Ss... 1854
Northern Pacific As. =. 5. 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
TOBACCO MARKETS..

Richmond. Va, MARCH, 20, 1876.
Tobacco-Dark Fired (Now) Receipts liberal !;
ina rket active at quotations. Record ered- Re-
oelpts and offerings continue light and market
quiet Sun-Cured-Aiarkft fairly active: RI,
celpts increasing. prlghts--u Unchanged quiet.
but firm; light receipts sti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
HAVANA. cJBA, IND ETURN. PER.
A. stoNALLY cONDUcT DExcURsloN
g3f7SvlA5THE 3SEABOARD5A AIR LINE e, 8
~, 1908. N. !.

| e
The seaboard begs to announce that for.
their train No. 4s. leaving Rlc nnond at
ago p NJ. March Goth, Weanes S,,,SS usk IS
raturn at rate of $500; this rate Includes
meals ana state.roem on steamer IN stop
so,,th az Jacksonville. on the return trip.
provided ticket is used to Richmond =, y BY y.
tampa and the Peninsula and Occidental
Steamship Company. As tlis excursion
IS limited the capa;ety saa the IT steamer I'm
ne soon 10 possible Tho steamship OILS
vette, one al the largest and most mod
ern ships afloat viii sail from Tampa
with tie party AS the Seabonrd has the
shortest limo to Tampa by many miles.
they can and do run and maintain the
fastest schedule to that point.
For full and complete information In
this connection, and for diagram OF steam
err call or write to
ii. IS. LElARD, w. N. IAiLoR,
DIst pass. Agt.; City Ticket sAgt, Y.
$50 East Main Street; phone 4oo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

(, (, . IL, >. irrssr,., cred Il. !. 1O4
g. t,nan - co,1non. 105
= ~ @ q n' ~ y tered 10l
~ @ @ $Ss, snon I. los
y .. 81, -. rno srsd 1872
~ ~ g. .. ~, a. ~ cas,,or j 81
~, g. 3. IA; c,IW ~ost cred l04
- =. e. e. IA s ss' e,,non ~ los
Y .; , ~; ,1 10 cnrt,.cates e
z ,rhaccn5G certifcat III
ni ,,.,-, nn:.r. :. lN
Htcni i h.r.,i o. ~ AZ o.
h.Gn.son au :, INA AZ 10l
~ -, t1;;o IL. /. !. 105
I3dtiuo. .. ,I Shin az. !. I. 7. 81
", a s.n,s ts 10
Central OF Georgia LIST 1no 3 =. 81 e
Central OF Georgia I'd ~
Chesapeake and Ohio 4. 90 -
c,hira go and Alton :. g X oo
,t.hicaro b. and Quincy new As y,
l,bicago. r. d ana i'ac. r. r. 8. g. .;
Chicago, II, Il. and lPac r. r. col. 6s ....t. y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Mrs. Prank leslie Spear. president of
Chicago Puritan Club, will BIO attthe def
ferson this week. Mrs, Spear lectures on
physical aud beauty development; viii
give lessons In, feacing and physical cul-
ture for reducing flesh and making per-
feet Figures,
Mrs. Linquist. a Swedish expert on
facial and scalp diseases, Is employed by
Mrs. Spear to give free MASSAGE TO De-
monstrate her toilet articles. Wls nma s.
sencen guarantees TO remove wrinkles,
double ohIns. superfluous hairs (pernia-
nently) without electric needle. Y Flabpy
skin, and all facial blemishes, Those wish
Ing to make this occupation their means
OF livelihood willSbs taught free
Hours from a. NJ to 9 y, NJ. Suit NO.
tS7, The Jefferson. heb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

IoHIeBI
Richmond Va, March 25. 1906.
There was fair run OF cattle on the n1arketj
price steady. Best steers, bG5hc.; q Few extra.
higher; medium to good, Al Gl4&c..; common c
fair az a4'tc.; hsifers, shG4sc.:: III cows, 4 "a
&C.: bulls, 2!s44c..
. Fair run OF hogs Best hogs, 5G5Hc.; roughs.
4G4%c.
( Very few sheep: and lambs on market. Best
sheep, 596c.; bucks. 4d41sc.; lambs. 697c..;
veal calves. 606hc.; extra, 7c.: fresh cows,
S15G45. 90 per head 8$t55
& Prospects fair for all kinds OF stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
5RlcHsIoND PRoIiU CE MARKET.

continue heavy and MAJ mar Rd
,,rht s receipts. 81 t,ORN-lQuiet and inactive.
"a aTs-steaay RYE-ouiet. lAY.Reeee, I,ls
light and sales for best grades active al ao,
,n1ntnt long a ne demand for clover from now
Or, viii be limited Us green clover VIII WI se cen
be cut.f$g@i I, 4. ..,cl 4 "a ~
ar,d market weak: receipts OF early rose moo
crate and dcma nd fair. 4s s. e, Z, y
ES- ecepts continue liKht ana IN l''s1'
ket firm. ,.t,,o. ,e.reinta
heavy. (, ,t,lt . ma rket
AIf1SItoNS-Rcceipts continue S 1ishti NO e
firm at uotations. IS.5 sss n rs
= I;G S-Actre: light receipts. g. .,,,stE
\ rpIsi.TRY-Iive: Receipts 1noderat q ma rKet
active a prices quoted y, = III. "a !,
VIRGINIA BAcON-Marketay very ui le' noelse
f 1prsE1PTs FOR TIE WEEK-NYh rs Goo
b,,shas os6 bushels; a. e ha :
dig. rye Ss4 bushels: flour. - 80 .as
s FLOCK IN FLEy4ATOH- Corn, 4, 42o bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

,ember. I. 4sa1 IS October 90; n ovenper
i. soaf.52: December. 7e3a LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK March a.ELot.R@D ~ Am, ana
nesoa bakers q Bye Tlour-S ls'a
inactive; per 100 pounds ssasio cornmea j.
Steady; fine white and yellow, sl:ssg! 90 90
coarse. new, kiln dried 9oa s'yo.
Whea STEADY; No. q red, fl,157s arloat; OPP,
tons firm at VI &c. net advance May closed
at .slll;. July, sossc: September Sc. -,
tons ,.c. NJ higher. May closed at 54tsc.;
July, biihc. Oats-Quet; mixed & $685.. sc e q
family aSe MIA e
steady: Continent. s7.S; compound S4Sl = g
SIS. Steady; family 81 .lS0l 5o % short
clear 81 %
577ic:'. V. ". \
unchanged to s points higher Sug sr ~ taS.
nominal: fair refining. csnrl fugal 50 test.
Nc; molasses susar refined a Con- ;on .
and cr,ist1e 1915; powdered, S6.16; granulated.
SEQ; cubes, S. 3d. Rice-Quiet; domestic ~ @
6nc. ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans So,
1aD9Sc. Checse-Firnl and unchanged. iSggs-..
Firm and unchanged. 9, y, ~ -.
Potatoes-steady: Long Island, 81 500 %;
cioth-top barrel, $4,000. Peanuts Quiet; fancy
handpicked. 614G5hc.; other domestic, sAG,
6,kc. Cabbages-Q Quiet; Florida, per barrel
crate. sl.soao, 90. Cotton-By steam to LIVER
pool, lo9l4c.
CHICAGO. ILI, March, &: STIRumors ,s e
het IN s general here to-day AT the close May
shoWed H a sa ain & oats IRE 81 Rac,
and provisions arc almost nhenaa rse.a,,
t3a Open High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
$3s BALTIMORE, Md March Seaboard Air
Line common ...+s fixed do, pre- ferredSo th!nS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Petersburg 4 obacco Market.
(Reported by Craddock and Jonea OF Virginia
l,JrsCEL1ANEo & M N y
-nAN,ry,rIg,rArr-

PEANUT MARKET
5& PETER BURG, VA, March s20-PEANUTS-
Spanish-A1arket firm at $l021k 11o6. svir-s
5ginias-Market stronger at az &c. for fancy
stock; machine picked, ~ Ranic.; Smelling stock,
s2d2&c, * t
y. n DRY GOODS MARKET.
Il NEW DIRK, March IS III dry goods at the
week end there seems little evidence OF de-
sire on tho part OF sellers to force business
by naming any concessio ns. and "a tho entire
market remains ARM wi an advancing ten-
tdeney Report 81 from rlous jobbing centers
indicate fn Improvement in spring trade, which
1t Is expected will reflected in I'LL branches
of tho nlarke ct before long. si i3 B
S5 tS5;l M NAVAL STORES.
MILMINGToN.sN.5 q, March p. -sPIR1TS!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing; receipts. 10
casks. Rosin--No hing doing: receipts. 445 bar
fres. Tar-F'irn receipts 1a6 ba rrels. "a Crude
5TurpentineT at s. soas 7o receipts, 10 barr
rels. s.s$t $53 q
6sc.; receipts. s. casks; sales.
+ 96l casks; shipments 1851 casks. Rosin-Ftrrn
Ements. 8.5S5 barrels.
SCHARLEsToN, s. G., March a5.-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Nothlng doing. e Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
LyncI.bur,g Tobacco Market.

I.ynchburg. "a, March %. 1906
sales OF loose tobacco on tho Isynchburg
market for the two weeks epdlnE March ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

CHICAGO. ILL, March o5.-CATTLE-Re-
.ceps, 900 head: Market strong. Good to
zoo s took q and feeders. 75aas5 COVE
s., S0G 100: hefcrs, 1896 90; Gamers. sl50G2.40;
bulls, sa.50g4.00: calves. {3G7.OO. s} IIogs-Rc-
cd and butchers $5,aa545: good to choice.
heavy, So. a5@66o rough heavy. s526q535:
light s5eoG6. IS; bulk OF sales. $, so05. 45.
Good to choice 4 wethers, s575G6. q; fair to
choice, mi xed. $4.75d5. 60; native lambs. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

NEW YOR 81. March MISUNDERSTANDING
90 head: no trading to-day. Dressed beef more
active and ste,,dy at sGec. per pound. Calves
Receipts, none; nothing doing; feeling steady.
City dressed veals firm at 9G13,sc per pound !;
country dressed mt rs Gilec. per pound. Sheep
and Lambs-Receips. 204 head. Sheep nolnI-
nally steady; lambs firm, Lan,bs sold at $3.50
mutton steady at slsGl0lac. per pound. Dress
Cd lambs, l@lac. per pound. 1Iogs-Receipts,
/, 43l head |: feeling steady. s
UNION STOCK YARDS. .PITTSBURG, PA,
steady Choice, s5.sod5.7 70 prime. s5:5ae,5o
IfogH-Re ceipts light; market higher. Primo
SSs sSt yoTkeR sayy
pigs, $5.aoa64o; roughs s.aAso, Shenp-supply
light; market steady. Prime wethers. $1,000
$50; common. 5000; lambs, IS Gps, Is; veal
calves, ts,6097.O 90. 58
CINCINNATI, o. March a6.--Ho Gs-Active
Ructhers, s5.To; common si.4oa5, As. Cattle
Easy Fair to- good shippers s4,4oas. % COM
n,on,3 ST. IS 13,l), Il Sheey>-Steady at s3G5, oJ
Lanbs-Stro ng at IS, a6G7.7b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Cotton futures opened quiet ana closed
Spot cotton closed uiet; nddllng uplands,
Sc 9middling gulf, $50; sales, 1e5 bales


s,o5p,mlddns gulf, $50; sales. 1o5 bales.
Cotton, quiet; middling Se5; gross receipts,
T CO ba les: sal lea 1o5 bales; stock 70.aI1 bales
Total to-duysat all {ports-Nct receipts. 27,9s5
bac & export TO Great Britain. 1.0l: balcs:at to
France, $500 bales;s TO tho Continent, 9.i36
"a bfes; 10 Mexico, 900 bales; stock, iS7a4S bales
Consolidated at all 'ports-Ne let receipts, q. ss5
bales; export to Great Britain, 1912 bales; to
8 France. 1850 bales; Ito the Continent, .. $50
4 baca; to Mexico, 800 bales.
Total since September lat at all pors--Eet
receipts, ,66s 03s la los; exporto Great Britain.
2S2O 3aa bales; to France, G3SS66 bales; tot tho
Continent e.l55,7sa bales; to Japan, 100, $50
bales to Mexico, sssJ, 0.0 bales.
81 NEW OH LEANS, Ia, March 25.--COTTOS--
Spot cotton; easy; sales,s 20 bales. Including
E 3Vl to arrive, Quotations l-lSc, lover. % :ii
III Futures opcied dull nnd Ira points down.
THE feature of the market Is tho March posi-
z ton, which In 10 points above May. While n
squeeze In March Is Indicated, tho belief la that
siipn,ents for this month arc we covered.
There are now $500 bales on shpboam In
this port. Both receipts and shipments from
y tic interior are heavy, while tho movement
to ports shows no signs Of falling off, In tho
q trading March opened ut 1853 and declined TO
las, May opened at 7.40 and declined to- 7;a5.
+ Tho market closed quiet With net; losses pf
tao points, lss i a IL sssf #
Cultures stsady y Msge 10 SO
7aa; July, Y. asa ,s9 August. 7.4oG7.4l; Sep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmpnd Va. March q, { 1906.
Bid Asked.

SALES, s,S III & 4
,yircir,ia- Carolina Chemical Co. preferred
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
Nebraska

has one life insurance company is
suing policies which are absolutely
fair to the insured, stating in the
policy emphatically that the policy
shall participate in all profits of the
company resulting from interest in
vestments, lapses, and from all
other sources. The compa' y is doing
business on the mutual old line legal
reserve plan and every policy is fully
secured by the deposit of farm mort
cages with the auditor of the state as
required by the laws of Nebraska.
This company did more business in
our home state during 1904 than was
done by any of the eastern old line
companies. This home company is
keeping all its funds invested in Ne
braska securities and is destined to
become one of the greatest financial
institutions of the west Thousands
are pointing to the Security Mutual
Life of Lincoln, Neb, with pride and
confidence feeling no doubt as to the
prompt payment of their policies al
maturity when the insured can draw
the money if living. The Security
Mutual is worthy of your patronage
Stand up for Nebraska, and protect
your home with a Security Mutua
contract.
Mr.. II. f. Pond, a former resident o
this city, is now an authorized agen
of this company and would be pleased
to meet any of his former friends AM
explain the new special option con
tracts now being issued by the Secur
ity Mutual
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
Bridge to be Repaired.

The county commissioners have let
the contract for repairing the river
bridge to John w. Towle of Omaha.
The south stone pier of the bridge
has sunk nearly three feet on the
west side and about Is inches on the
east side The contract with Mr..
Towle calls for the removal of the old
pier aud replacing it with a steel tube
pier. The specifications call for two
steel tubes % feet in length, AZ inches
in diameter, a quarter inch in thick
ness, each tube to contain four 8 inch
piles, the remaining space to be filled
with concrete composed Of one part
Portland hydraulic cement, three
parts sand and five parts broken rock.
This work will cost $3.50 For remov-
ing the old pier Mr.. Towle is to be
paid the actual cost of labor and
material used, with an addition of IL
per cent, he to assume all responsible.
ity and risk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
An ANTI.SPITTING ORDINANCE.
City Council Passes Dralna4e and
Anti SplttInS Ordinances.

The city council held an adjourned
session Saturday evening. All the
councilmen we're present and Mayor
Dickinson presided.
The council passed a rigid anti
splitting ordinance, the full text of
which will be found elsewhere in this
paper.
The council also passed an ordi-
nance providing for the proper drain
age of a portion of the city, establish
ing a water course therein, and pro
viding for the details and contracts
in connection Herewith, and the ex-
pense thereof. This is the ordinance
that provides for turning Crooked
creek back into its original channel.
On motion, Councilman Wolfe was
authorized to make a settlement with
Messrs. Bentley and TAFT for the drain
age pipe now being used from the
Argus Office.
Following the passage of the anti.
splitting ordinance, the city clerk was
authorized to post notices warning
people not to spit on the sidewalks.
On motion the city clerk was author.
lied to advertise for bids for the con
s%truction of twenty cement cross
walks, more or less. to be placed as
ordered by the city council.
A uniform specification for street
crossings was adopted.
On motion the city clerk was in
Structed to draw IA warrant for $40,
in favor of Mrs. Lyra G. CARRIER, IL
payment for damages sustained b!
the turning of the Crooked creel
channel.
Adjourned to meet at call of mayor
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
Commissioners Proceedings.
RED CLOUD, July 10, 100,

NED NLOUD, July ~, looo.
The board of county co mmissioners
met pursuant to call of chairman.
Members all present.
On motion George H. Overing was
appointed county surveyor.
Resignation of f r. Sherer as o II X
ID No 3 was accepted, and A E Sutton
was appointed and bond approved.
Motion made and seconded that
Webster county pay John Kennison
$3.50 for 40 foot road through his place
as agreed to by board of county COM
missioners and John Kennison, road
to be surveyed by county surveyor.
Carried.
The contract for repairing the river
bridge near Red Cloud was let to John
w. Towle, as per contract on file in
county clerks Office.
Board adjourned to meet at call OF
chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
SHOOTING AT RIVERTON.
City Marshal Fuller Tries to Mil His
Son EeOr4e.

Mond,y evening, as the Review
editor and Gold Williams were ross
ing the railroad track in the western
part Of town to drive to the river
bridge, we heard a loud report in the
vicinity of Marshal Put Fuller's resi-
dence, but as numerous similar reports
! had been of frequent occurrences about
! town by boys celebrating for several
days, no notice was taken of it.. But
Just at that time Fred Hunter and By
Shepardson were passing the marshals
place and heard the same report, and
a moment later saw George Fuller
run out exclaiming; You did not hit
me, Cd DIN you," followed by the
marshal with a revolver in his hand,
George sought to protect himself by
getting behind Mr.. Hunter and Shep'
ardson, the marshal still pointing his
gun at them as if he was going &c
shoot. IL proved to be not II OF
those celebrations prompted by
patriotism for our country, but just
another act of a family drama that has
been on the boards at this home fol-
some time with the marshal with his
star as the actor. 1t was only last
January that this Star actor got Sc
enthusiastic and absorbe | in his par
of the play that was on that time tina
the other members were compelled t.
seek safety in their night robes out il
the street -Riverton Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
After ShIppen Horses A4aIn.

G. G Allen and G. +. Hitshew of
Manville, Wyo, arrived here Monday
in search of some more horses sup
posed to have been "shanghaied' by
G E. Shipper and sold in this neigh
borhood. Mr.. Allen was here a short
time ago and succeeded IN locating
one horse which Shipper had unlaw.
fully disposed of. The matter was
settled in Wyoming by Shipper pay
ing $500 to MI. Aliens father. Since
that it has developed that other
ranchmen up there are 'shy" on
horses, among them Mr.. Hitshew,
The two gentlemen went over to Leba,
non Wednesday to look at some
horses Shipper had sold there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
Entertain for Miss CrOweIl.

Tuesday evening the Ladies of the
Maccabees gave a party at the home
of Mrs. Francis In honor of Miss
Edythe Crowell, who has severed her
connection with the Red Cloud Nation
and leaves Sunday morning for her
home at Indianola, Iowa. Miss
Crowell, who was an officer in the
L. o. Il. NJ, was presented with a
handsome brooch by the members OF
the order as a token of remembrance
and esteem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
and it seems that n large percentage
of the people wish it done.
Fearn Family Reunion.

Out at the home of d. G.. Norris,
about seven miles southwest of Red
Cloud, last Sunday, there was a big
happy gathering of the Fearn family
and immediate relatives, many of
whom had not seer each other since
the death of T.. Il Eearn, father of the
Fearn brothers, away back in the
sos, and a few who had never seen
each other. The occasion was a most
enjoy BILE one for the fifty-one guests
present, and when dinner time cane
the entire crowd sat down to n long
table and enjoyed a banquet.
Those who participated in the joy
Gus event we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Fearn, of McCook, MIR. and Mrs. o. f.
Fearn and two children of Haigler,
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs Merit Fearn and
four children of Fountain, Okla, Mrs.
Ina Wickwire and daughter Vera of
McCook, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fearn and
four children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fearn and child, mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Fearn and two children, Ross Fearn
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Atkinson and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G.. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Haskins and daughter Victoria
Mr., and Mrs. Will Haskins and child,
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hsskins and
two children, all Of Red Cloud; Mr.
and Mrs. ID G Norris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Norris
Brooks Fearn, who is a photo.
g%rapher, took pictures of the entire
bunch, and several other groupings
including a picture of the seven Fearr
brothers present and another of thu
aunts and uncles.
There was music and games, il
which all participated, and the occa
sion was one which will long b.
remembered by those who attended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
Deal Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes'
day, July 5, furnished by j. II. BaileS
of Webster County Abstract company,
c ] Plat and wife to Mary II
Parker lots Is and IA block %
Red Cloud wd ................$ 5O
G II Pennington and wife to T. b
Colson sw4 31-1-12 wd......... 1000
Florence Etherton ct al to Roll
Ackerson lots 8 and 10 block 9
Haley & Jackson add to Red
Cloud wd. BOO
Joseph McClelland and wife to
Todd NJ Shigley lots II and Is
block Z ~Inavale wd. .......... 475
Todd M Shigley and wife to A g
Bagwell same, wd ............ Ala
State Of Neb to g w Haley lots
and 9 and nw4 lilo qcd.... 2l72
State of Neb to G w Haley sw4
ll-l-lU QCu ......... .......... llO,
f j Overing Jr and wife to G w
Grout lots 3 and 4 block l
Richardson add to Red Cloud
wd. ........ lW
Chas T Ely and wife to Emily G
Bragg part block 5 Talbot add
to Guide Rock wd ........... IL;
| Otto Jensen and wife to II Frank
Bean part nw4 32-3-l1 wd ...... 35O
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14
New South Ward School Building.

The school board has about come
to the conclusion that the First ward
will have to have a new school build
lug. The old one is in a rather shaky
condition, and the location is about
as poor a one as could have been
selected. At the time it was built il
was thought the south part of town
would soon grow in that direction
but events have proved otherwise
When a new building is finally
decided upon the board Will undoubt,
eddy choose a more central location
for il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-14

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, July 5, furnished by j. II. BaileG
of Webster County Abstract company.