davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
S@om mtsosr etm Neser=W ob.

S9en usri9isoeniIi9 baben pOli3is
TEN, pel9e in ben Ne9eroiffritten @er-
baftungen bOr3une6men batten, idtpere
2dmpfe nit ben 8erhafteten, fouie
au9 nit beren 6rsunben aus3ufs6en
gebabt. Dor mebreren WOaen tuuroe
polisifa MiHoro selesentli9 elmer Der.
baftuns, in tuel9er f9 Der gerbaftete,
bon isinsn Grsunben unterffiiBt, beriel=
ben uibsrisbt, libel 3ugeri4tet.
@efern Na9mittas, als puli3iff
Wbeeler an Der 8lafe unb @ortb Ctr.
bic % Sabre ate Marp prefton Der,
batter tuouts, iammelte fa Elm Dob
bon msbrsrsn bunbert Wegern an, mel
der ben polisiifen b~eOrdnete unb benz
ielben an3ugreifen brohte. @beeler
;og feinen &spolner uub es gelang i6m
f9 Die Meute pom 6alie gu baltsn, Big
bic Nabler Nstin uno 8urris sur STEELE
eiltsn, bic Msnee 3uriidtrieben unb
bas Meib mad Der Station ianoten.
Die Weserin, uslde uie bsIsKsn mar,
tuobnt 231 @bObs Sslanb Str. bate
id absr Dor Der Wtrtbitaft on Blate
unb Nortb Ctr. auf9ephanst, no He
fid ben pafanten lditig madts. W6ees
Ter, Der in Der Na9bari4aft wobut,
tpuroe bsEa9ri9tigt uno bic S9mar3e
iebte fi9 snersii9 our @sbre. baB Der
poliaiif bisls 9rabwunben als 3ei9sn
ibrer Sbdti9teit auf3uwsiien battle.
Ware's Nusishsn lisb aber bsrmutben,
bob tn benz Jreibeitstampfe aub nidt
ssrabe ales nod ibrsm Wuni4e sing.
Die pOlisei piro f4 bemuhsn, bic
Hamsrt berienigen perfonen 81 srlan=
gen, tpsl9e ben pOli3ifsn in Iustbung
ieiner pfi9t b%ebinberten, bamit oie=
ielben benz @i4ter boreefibrt tusrben
t6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
CD,
Snbiana's sr6Bts Drp @poSB SdntIsr.

. auerlaub niBf9eine.-
D. groienan, &%eparaiuren, 1883 q.
Sslawarte Strabe, $4,000. - @eorge
Weatlep, Nnbau, 2614 Norb Slinois
Str, $3.50. = WiQiam S9miot, &e=
paraturen, 748 Sf Wartet Str,
500. - CHARLES e9ou, gad1ein.
gebdube, College, Belmont Str, nabe
WaibinstOn. $4,000. - 9. Gii9bein,
Geparaturen, 802 Noro California
Str, $800.-@eorse 9arb Company,
S9eune unb S9atten, %. Str, na6e
Wcpberion Ibenue, $685. ufin,
Cottage. 80. St,., rabe &aber, $1,000.
-@. Zine, Nnbau, II. Str. uno Biq
Sour &ailpap- 500. = 9. groofs,
WO6n6aus, Sbeffielo abenus, nabs
Morris Str., $400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
@iess-Mltar- 0rab.
Oeb pren:

We6oren:
Geo. unb Salie StompIon, anabe.
albert uno Sba Smith, 2nabe. -
Samuel uno Nslie Sberpid, 2nabe.
%. unb glnora Seder, Mdo9en. -
Simotbp unb 2sna S'@Onnor, Rnabe.
|-Mife unb 2i3sie @Ol3, Mdb4en. =
6arrp uno 2i3etta 8a6le, 3nabe. -
Wm. unb ai33is 2anse, 8nabe.
0etraut.
gotuaro Ganos-Noa Surlep.
Wm. 2smmint- JlOrence Mliasr.
Charles Soean-Nsttie 6eab.
Wm. Guntel-Nmelia 0ebling.
@ufap Neuba9sr- Wargarst Steele.
@m. Milboqanb-Warp Warren.
3ap g. 9abio-Selen Wsn9.
S:obn 2ile-amelia Gsigmar.
GeRprben:
Barbara 8imbel, "a, 907 Steb
S~tr.-Sduslins Sbomas, 2903N oOre
Nbe.-Warp 6astins, =, 855 Cotton
Ctr. - Nnra Mulan, 81, 806 Of
10. Ctr. = Struggling Garter, 936
gbicagO Str.-6OnOra 9Onabue. ".
416 STD Sem Serisp Ctr. - 2atie
86ompfon, IL 3D., 1906 Norb Ga.
pitoI Mbs.-W. 2auusblin, Al, 1888
Centre Str. = SiabsI Wanos, 66,
Is Norb @aft Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

Sir Sabiana: EbeiIwsiie betpOlft beute
Radt unb am Samitas; fpdrmer IN benz
aaserten nSr6Ii9en 7beile arn Sanftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
Aus ben Geri9teu.
gumbesgeri9t.

0AbSSgbsAsJh
Grsiwiaiss ganterOttsrtldruns rei9'
ten geffern elm:
III. 8obenborn, elm Mrbeiter In Ji=
f~hersburg. befen S4ulben fa auf
$21, 577.59 bslaufen, benert elm Gut
baben bon 1874 our Sedun9 gegerts
iberfebt.
Die bon @bas. Mult 9eaen bic q. 8.
6ammOnb 60. sinaereidte 9lage iuuroe
auf gntras Der beioerieitigen Nnudlte
abeeuieIen, ba bic parteien einen
bsrgsri9tli4er 0srglsia absei4lois
fen baben.
Greisgeri9t.
&i9tsr 5en,r glap NQen gewdbrte
gefsrn in spsi S9eibunsstlasen ben
2ldgerr bic na9eeiu9te S9eibung.
Der erfte CUR gsrbanoluns fOmmsnbe
Jaa mar berienise beg Wiliam s.
@ramer ssesr feline Satin glisabst1.
9as g6epaar batte nur bonn 19. sunni
1901 bis l. September 1902 3ufanns
men gelebt, bann bate bic Grau, Die
70 9ense sdblt, II. i9on borber penige
2iebensptroisteitsn fur ibren @atten
ibris gebabt bate, benielben aus benz
6auie, tuel9es ibr Yribat=g igentbum
mar, seiast uno ibm ni9t sefattst,
tpisbsr 3urid gu febren. Ser &i9ter
getudbrts benz armen gbsmanne. Der
iibrisens aud nabe Der Siebsiaer 1T.
S9sibung. 9o9 mubte berielbe bic
@sri6tstoten tragen.
Der nd9te 5aa mar berisnige Der
Sarab 5. OOrt segen ibren @attsn
Otis Oort. Ser Ri9ter spra9 ibr Die
S9eioung au uno erlaubte ibr glei9'
3eitig, tpiebsr ibren Mab9ennamen,
Sarab s: 9%OaingswOrtb, gu fibren.
Na@IaBseri@t.
SIM Na6labgsri9t tuuroe bag Sefas
ment Der nsrftorbenen 9anna5 &pbolt
eineerei9t uno Wm. &pbolt, tuelder
$500 girsi9aft itsate, als aomini.
Traitor ernannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

0afbinstor n, 2. Stunt.

sar "A stnnbsH, .nb.nO = ubr IOrssns. 5. Sani.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

2pcaIs8 etterberi4t.
2beilweiie bswbIft beute Na9t nnb ant
Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
8amf berltert &lase.

Die Semtibuugen Der Columbia
Hationct 8anf, bon ibrsm Bu9fhbrer
WiQiam u. Wilep $1,000 3u touec=
tiren. paren erfolslos. Wilep Bee
bauptete, Dob bic gant i'm sstdui9i
bdtte, als er 10 Gntbeili4eine ~berielben
iibernabm uno besbalb bertpeieerte
CT 8eglei9ung Der an 3ablunesfati
gegebenen Note.
go Der &i9ter @inion Garter bic
Surp gu @nnften bss gstlasten I'M
frnirte. 3og Der tld9erii4e anmaIt bis
Rlage aurtd.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
-. Qvres Bulletin -.
Garoinen...
Wdtertalien...

Die gegenipartisen YreiIe finb
ourdidnittli9 elm @iertel unter Ser
re9uldren Nuotation, tpie sic unten
tebenoen prOben betusilsn:
@sitidte Saroinen MusIin, % Bis 40
3Ou brett, in allen rrl6enben
Wufern, 3Oc Dual. gu 24c, Csc
Sorten zoe. unb zoe Gorten .16c
Seinere Sorten folsen6ermaben (; soc
Stone Csc zoe Sorte fir soc
45e Sorten 35c, unb 4Oc Sorte
fir. .32c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
4berrtofneterffdnc

9bermometerifane.
S59fe 5ernperatur. rs @rao
Riebrisfie Ieurperatnr. 90 .
90. &. 8Ibtbs
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

Okfuan, eHeS - 0eIb ~ nerittheu a. troenh etueu
6tfr q far 5 Biz 9 Brotsut.
American home Buying Co.,
. 8eubarh Oeb6uAe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

- Die bette 5 Sent gigarre In
Der Stabt, Wu&o's ~2OngfeQou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

fIs eidbdffss 0eIes n-8abrifanten unb eu'
" arosbdnbler, meIAe i'm Often 2a9errdume.
gerianbt uub anbere Geiadftss 5iIialien b~ebhrfen.
foutsn f9 on The Ho me Supply Company, Gar
risburs, SIENNA, tpenbeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Mississippi; in my judgment It should do much
more.
To the spread of our trade in peace and the
defence of our flag in war great and prosper
Gus merchant marine is understandable. We
should have ships of our own
MERCHANT and seamen of our own 10
MARINE convey our goods to neutral
markets and in case of need TO
reinforce our battle line. 1t cannot but be
source of regret and uneasiness TO Us .naa IIe
lines of communication with our SISTER repnp-
lies of South America should be chiefiy under
foreign control. 1t is not GOOD thihg lha at
American merchants and manufacturers snouiu
have to send their goods and letters 10 south
America via Europe if they wish security ana
dispatch Even Oh the Pacific. where our ships
have held their own better than on the Atlantic.
our merchant flag is now threatened through
the liberal aid bestowed by other governments
on their own steam lines. | ask your earnest
consideration of tie report with which the Mer-
chant Marine Commission has followed its long
and careful inquiry
again heartily commend TO your favor
able consideration he tercentennial ceebra-
ton of the settlement at jamestown. Appre-
cating the desirabiIity of this
JAMESTOWN commemoratiOn. the Congress
TERCEN- passed act March 3 1903,
TENNIAL. authorizing in the year 1907.
on and near the waters of
Hampton Roads. in the State of Virginia, an in
ternational naval. marine and military celebra-
ton in honor of this event. BY the authority
vested i'm by this act / have made proclama-
ton of said celebration, and have issued. in con-
formity with its Instructions invitations to all
the nations Of the earth to participate by send
cations may be practicable. This celebration
would fail of its full purpose unless 1t We're en-
during in its results and commensurate with the
Importance of the event to be celebrated. the
event from which nation dat ties It's birth.
earnestly hope that this celebration already IN
dorsed by the Congress of the United States, and
by the legislatures of sixteen States since the ac-
ton of the Congress, will receive such additional
aid at your hands as will make it worthy Of the
great event il is intended to celebrate, and
thereby enable the government of the United
States to make provision for the exhibition of
its own resources. and likewise ena bic our people
who have undertaken the work of such cee-
bration TO provide suitable and proper enter
tainment and instruction in the historic events
of our country for all who may visit the expo
sition and to whom have rendered our hos
pitality.
Tt is a matter of unmiXed satisfaction
more to call attention to the excellent work OF
the Pension Bureau for the veterans OF the
Civil War have greater
claim upon us than any
other class of citizens
To them first of all among our people. honor is
due.
Seven years ago my lamented predecessor. !
President Mckinley, stated that the time had
come for the nation to for the graves of the
Confederate dead 1 recommend that the Con-
gress take action toward this end. The first
need is to take charge of the graves of the
Confederate dead who died in Northern prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Gus difficulties with foreign governments
over the island. else may be forced
itself to intervene in the island in some UNI
pleasant fashion. Under the proposed treaty the
independence of the island is scrupulously re-
spected, the danger of violation of the Monroe
Doctrine by the intervention of foreign powers
yanishes, and the interference of our govern
ment is minimiZed, so that we snail only act 1T
conjunction with the Santo Domingo authorities
to secure the proper administration of the Gus
toms, and therefore to secure the payment Oh
Just debts and to secure the Dominican govern
ment against demands for unjust debts. The
proposed method will give the people OF Sahto
Domingo the same chance TO move onward ana
upward which have already given TO the
people of Cuba. II will be doubly TO our dis-
credit as a nation if fail to take advantage
of this chance: for ii will be Of damage to our
selves and it will be of incalculabe damage to
Santo Domingo Every consideration of wise
policy, and, above all, every consideration or
large generosity bids meet the request or
Santo Domingo as we now trying to meet it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

One of the most effective instruments for
peace is the Monroe Doctrine as tt has been and
lis being gradually developed by this nation
and accepted by other nations. No other policy
could have been as efficient in promoting peace
in the Western Hemisphere and in giving to
each nation thereon the chance to develop along
its own lines. If we had refused TO apply the
doctrine to changing conditions II would
be completely outworn, would not meet any Of
the needs OF the present day, and indeed would
probably by this time have sunk into complete
oblivion 1t IS useful at homo. and is meeting
with recognition abroad because We have adapt
ed ouC application Of IL TO meet the growing
end changing needs OF the hemisphere. When
VIC announce policy, such the Monroe Doc
trine, we thereby commit ourselves to the
consequences of the policy, and those con-
sequences from time TO time alter. It is out Of
The question to claim a right and yet Ehirk
tns responsibility for its exercise. Not only
We, but all American republics who bene-
nted by the existence of the doctrine. must
recognize the obligations each nation Is under
"a regards foreign peoples no less than its duty
10 tusist upon Its own rights
That our rights ard interests are deeply con-
cernec IN ~. maintenance of tf1e doctrine IS so
clear IS hardly TO need arsurnent This IS esue-
e.aiiy true in view Of the construction of the
Panama Canal AS mere matter Of self
6AsAncs we must exercise q close watch over ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
$3.50 Couch Beds, $0.75.

Steel frame with drop National wire spring AMI gooi nat
covered green denim nay e ue as pi sOft u
.nlch ana vii MAKE bed feet 2 inches VIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

5rootrH h1D' rism here on A7 roa71at)n
he test ass9rim MS ana ioWest prcas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Extension Tables,

Golden oak and golden ash.
81 90, regularly S0.Tb. Square top, 5
feet extension.
81 30, regularly $1,000. Square top. 6
feet extension.
so 80, regularly St2.75. Round top, G
feet extension.
S12 90, regularly $1,000. Round top,
E teet extension.
S1s.75, regularly $4,000. Square top,
y feet extension.
Sideboards.
so. %, regularly S15.AO. Golden oak
carved design, bevel plate mirror.
S14.76, regularly $1,000. Golden oak,
carved design, bevel plate mirror
$40 80, regularly SOS 90. Golden oak,
carved design, beVel plate mirror.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Were You Ever n Principal In an
Incident Like Thisf

A face in the crowd will, as 1t were,
sting your memory. 81 ought to know
that man." says you to yourself. Nov.
who the mischief Is he? Barker? No,
tin't Barker. Barkdull? No. Funny
l can't think of his name. Begins with
B. I'm pretty certain" And you trail
along after him, as If you we're a de.
~tective, sort Of keeping out Of sight,
and yet every once in awhile getting a
good look at him. "Mmmmmm!' says
you. what is that fellows name?
Why, sure, Mcconnell" and you walk
up to him and stick out your hand
while he's gassing with somebody and
there's that smile on your face that
says, II know you, but you don't know
me-" and he takes 1t in a limp sort Of
fashion and starts to say, You have
the advantage Of when, all of a
sudden, he grabs your hand as If he
were going to jerk your arm out Of its
socket and beat you over the head with
the bloody end, and shouts out: "Why,
hello, Billy! Well, suffering Cyrus, and
all hands around! Hold still a second
and let me look at you. Gosh darn
your hide, where you been for so long?
l thought you'd clean e%vaporated Off
the face OF the earth. Why, how air
you? How's everything? That's good.
Let me make you acquainted with my
wife. Molly, this is Mr."-but she says:
Now don't you tell me what his name
is. Let me think. Why, Willie Smith!
Well, Of all things! Why, how you've
changed!'-Eugene Wood in McClure's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
THE BATH.
Conditions Under which IL Should
Not he Taken Cold.

Conditions Under which IL Should
Not He Taken Gold.
Cold baths In the morning are un-
doubtedly beneficial, but only to those
persons who have sufficient vital ener-
gy and nervous force to insure good
reaction with no subsequent languor or
lassitude. Many persons who are great
~ refreshed by their morning bath feel
tired or languid two or three hours aft
er 1t. When this occurs 1t Ia conclusive
evidence that the practice is harmful.
Persons who have an abundance Of
blood and flesh, who are l%ymphatic or
sluggish in temperament and whose
nervous force is not depleted, can take
a cold morning bath to advantage.
Others who are inclined to be thin,
whose hands and feet become cold and
clammy on slight provocation, who d.
gest food slowly and assimilate 1t with
difficulty, who are nervous and who
have much on their minds should avoid
early morning cold bathing. For such
the bath before retiring at night Is rec
commended, as 1t should be followed by
rest of brain and body till equable con-
ditions of circulation are re-established.
Some persons who are weak In nerve
power have such excltable nerves that
they get at once a perfect reaction
| from cold bathing, but lose In after ef-
fects more than the value Of the bath.
This class of individuals should not
battle too often and should always use
tepid water, choosing the time prefer
ably before retiring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
sented with a bouncing 10 pound boy

seDted with a bouncing 10 pound boy
II. T.. Calvert, general superintend-
ent, accompanied by other officials,
passed through Red Cloud west" ard
on a special train Wednesday on a
tour of inspection
Henry Cook, enterprising drug
gist, has at an expense or something
like three or four thousand dollars
erected a handsome brick store room,
on the east side of Webster street.
Miss Eva Schultz, of Carthage, ILL.,,
was visiting Mrs. Damerell last week
and expected to remain in Red Cloud
for some time, but last Saturday re-
ceived a telegram stating that her
father had been seriously hurt. The
young lady started home SATURDAY
evening.
This week Webster encampment /.
o. o. f., was duly organized i'm this
city by the Grand Chief Patriarch
with the following:
i II, -. Hummtll,' y. L.
j II. Smith, II. p.
| A.. j. Means, S. w.
II. f.. Hart, j. w.
e.. w. Treasurer.
w. b. Roby, Scribe.
Charles Metzgar, the murderer of
Updegraft at Alexander, Thayer
county, was brought here for safe
keeping on Saturday, as the officers
feared that old Judge Lynch would
dispense justice in his case. He a
taken to Alexandria and the prelimi-
nary examination was held Monday,
and the prisoner vas bound over to
the district court on the charge Of
murder in the first degree.
CowLEs-G. w. Wells will take a
position in Ed Guilford's store during
the winter MFRS. A. A. Peak has
returned from her visit in Franklin
county. 49,. Mrs d. r. Carpenter Of
Franklin county is visiting with her
relatives-the Peaks and Latta's. .....
G. II. Jackson has taken a position in
j d. Schenck's livery barn....,.T. j
Wards mother has gone to her old
home in Virginia to spend the winter
..... Among the recent improvements
in this vicinity, none are more note
worthy than the new residence of E
II Keepey, one-half mile south OF
Cowles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes-
day, Oct. IL, furnished by j. H. Bailey
of Webster County Abstract company.
jana Rose and husband to Rob-
ert Fl Allen lot 8 block 2 Rose
mont wd 20
L G Cone and wife to r Peters
part e2 swf $40 wd. ......... 1000
g h Perkins trustee to l. G
Peisinger lot | block Ii Blue
Hill Az
II G Christy and wife to Hannah
Grow part e2 swI 3 10 wd..... 300
Jane Tyler to Harm Rose lots .
; to II block l Tyler add to
Blue Hill wd, 1900
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
Fixing n Watch.

~ dropped my watch today, and 1t
has been gaining ten minutes an hour"
said a man, at the same time handing
the watch to a New York jeweler. The
jeweler stuck a glass in his eye, look
cd into the interior of the watch, poked
something with a small instrument,
set the watch by a regulator and.
handing It back, said, Its all right
now, and I've set 1t by the correct
time" "How much?" said the custom
er, relieved. Nothing" was the an
swer. "But l can't let you work for
me without pay" 1--WE lever charge
any one for such a service. Why
should we charge you? The hairspring
was doubled, and that made the watch
run fast. A single touch set 1t right"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
A Wonderful Memory.

Magliabecci had a memory so ex-
traordinary that it seemed to dwarf all
his other mental faculties. He read all
ancient and modern languages that
had a literature and was familiar with
the title and contents Of every known
book. He Once said that he could re-
peat the titles Of " 100000 books
written in many languages on a diver
sity Of subjects. His whole life was
given to study. He commonly remain
ed at work all night, and when nature
could endure 40 o he lay down
wherever he CHANGED to be, and with
the floor for a couch, a book for a pill
low and covered with an old tattered
cloak he would sleep for a few hours,
then rise and go to work again. He
literally knew everything that was
worth knowing in his time, but pro-
duced nothing of his own.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10

G w Haley to Rosa Warner lots
- IA and Is block - Red
Cloud wd $50
Il f. Gustens and wife to Herman
Graves swI l8-1-l2 wd ........ 5000
l. f. Spence and wife to Cora
France lots & and 8 block 8
Spence add to Baden wd ..... $50
Isaac Bailey to Chas Motley w
nw4 500 wd . 400
l. ID Wells sheriff to Neb Loan
& Trust Co sw4 28-4.1l wd.... 6lO
Neb Loan & Trust Co to Henry
Gund Trustee sw4 2S-4-11 wd l
Ella M Parish and husband to l.
II Rust lots 90 to 30 block l
Haley & Jackson add to Red
Cloud wd. 2S5
G w Fuller and wife to VIM
Schultz ne4 20 $40 wd ........ COCO
A Bruner to VIM Wolfe lot IL
block 3 CARRIER add to Red
Cloud wd. 10
IOtal . ....... .........plf'o
Mortgages filed .S3lO(
Mortgages release d ......... S6SO(
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
The Luster OF OpaIs.

Many gems often without any appar-
ent cause suddenly become cracked or
scanned, the damage being beyond re-
pair. Opals, known as the u~nluckiest
stones, are so sensitive that their beau
ty is frequently destroyed by their
wearer's proximity to an open fire. The
luster of this stone Is caused by the
presence of myriads of little assures,
which defect the light into the charac-
teristic prismatic color of the gem. The
tiniest of these assures Is likely at any
moment to Destroy the stone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
THE HIGH CLASS KOREAN.
Being . Drawing Room Gentleman,
He IL a Slave to Dress.

He IL a Slave to Dress.
The Korean Is above everything else
a man of the drawing room, and all
his instincts move along the ~leisurely
ways Of life. Anything like haste or
zen pressement" Is unknown to the
eternal laws that govern him. This
characteristic Of his is evident in all
his actions at all times and under all
conceivable circumstances. Being a
drawing oom gentleman, dress is the
great ambition Of his life. From the
shoes of his feet to the topknot on the
top Of his head he is ordered SO as to be
seen and admired Of men.
His shoes while In mourning must be
spotlessly white. No atom Of dust or
fly speck shall mar them. His socks,
beautifully pulled, are stitched to per-
lection; his pantaloons, big enough for
a Brobdingnag. are padded, quilted
and ironed until they come forth look
ing like some mysterious fabric Of pol
ished marble; his jacket likewise and
his overcoat and wristlets.
Not only has he a headband, q top
knot and a hat on his head, but he
buys a pair Of spectacles and adds
them to his already overcharged head.
gear, and thus rugged, with a ring on
his finger and a fan in his hand, lie
goes forth to make his way through
this troubled wordsworth China Her
aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
Notice Of Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby given thar the undersigned
on the l4th day ~ March, 1904. purchased OF the
county treasurer OF Webster county Nebraska.
AT private sale the following described lot sold
for delinquent taxes. for the year 1909. and sit.
uated in Red Cloud Lot twenty one (2l) in
block t3D of the original town now city of Red
Cloud, Webster county, Nebraska, taxed in the
name OF John o Yeiser. The above named
person and all Others who claim an interest in
the above land will take notice that the time OF
redemption OF said land from said tax sale will
expire on the 18th day OF March. 1906. after
which may apply for a tax deed for all OF the
above land that Is not redeemed.
Dated this 10Th day OF october, 1903,
G. ii. POTTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-10
Mere Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for women's ills, called AUS
TRALIAN. LEAF. 1t is the only GER
tain monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists OF by mail so cents Sample
FREE. Address The Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, N. Y.