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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
15Lir-J i fr-l A-fJi I: ti$atif&tet$$x Subscription THE RED CLOUD CHIEF j.nd,,ntesrabic Eight Pages All Home Print $1 a Year in Advance WfWPe3JffPmmmaiaff HSW!JWBIBiit ( VOLUME XX XI I r. RED CLOUD, NEKKASKA. ALMUL 21, 11)05. NUMJIEIt JG A MINER BROS. The Big Daylight Store MINER BROS. The Big Daylight Store SHOES Sturdy, dependable Shoes, which will stand all the hard knocks they are bound to get. Easy fitting, comfortable and lower priced here than you have ever known. ."00 imirs of Wolfo Bros.' Shoes, iti Children's and Boys' Shoes. We do not intend to assort up on sizes on any lot number that wo havo in btook. Prii es heretofore, $1 to $2 per pair. As loug as thoy last 1 I flemsy Notes from Neighboring Touins I GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES I I FRANKLIN (From the Sentinel.) brother, hofoic leaving for his home Miiho. All St- to to t.SO Shoes, All St -SO to 2.00 Shoes, SI.OO pair St. 28 pair Carpets Only standard grades of Carpets involved. We handle no other kind. In that is assurance that at tractive PRICES have not been made attractive by sacrificing quality. Extra Super all wool Ingrains, 60c made. C. C. Ingrains, 60c made. All wool Ingrains, 50c adc. Printod Jutes, 3M0c nade. Velvet Carpets, reduced $1.10 to 75c made. Saxony Axniinstor Carpet, 90c made. Rags 9x12 feet reversible Jute, wore $12.50, now $10.00 0x12 feet reversible all wool, wore $25,- now $17 00 9x12 Axminbtor, were $30, now $25.00 Table Linen 100 yurds all linen Table Dam asks. We bought them to sell at $1.25 per yurd. Thoy havo not sold up to our expectations. Pure linen, heavy weight fabric, bleached, while they last, 92c yd. 1 pattern mercerized linen fin ish Damask, 50c yd. Shirt Waists The new spring Waists are on bale. You are sure to Hud the choicest styles here, and always with a pricing that the econ omist welcomes. Prices raugo, $1.25 to $6 EACH MINER BROS. CORRESPONDENCE Interesting Items Gathered by Our County R-eporters BLADEN Henry Beit is visiting his parents eolith of town. Painter Rodell painted Mr. John son's new burn this week. Mr. Fuilwider is plastering U. S Mackliu's house this week. Miss Demurs spont last Sunday with her parent near Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Quirin visited their daughter, Mrs. Reiher last Sunday. A good rain and warm weather is what everyone would be glad to see. Bert McCoy drove over to Minden last fall Saturday, returning Sunday. Wayne Heed and family visited at the home of his brother, Pred Reed, last Sunday. Mrs. Qninton of Cimpbell visited ber daughter, Mrs. K. C. Chevalier, last Wed ntsday. Mr. and MrP. R. C Chevalier drov.o over to Campbell Sunday and spent the day at that place. Frank Wttflln lias sold out his con-J feotlonary store to George Solomanand they traded places last Tuosday. Mr. Solonmn has ' resigned his place as mail carrier No. 1 and James' Morey has been appointed in his place. Georgo Krall returned to Beatrice last Tuesday, after sevoial days visit with his parents south of town. hubs nemo itumuaugh returned to hchool last Tuesday aftir being absent a couplo of weeks with the mumps. delirium Bros are contemplating the eieutiin of ji two story block of artillcial stone on their lot north of BornhaidV, Georgo Shepaid of Marin prairie brought, in a nice bunch of fat steers lift Saturday. Ho leecived Sl'JOO for uiuoioMi hi ail. C. W. Way is kept prott7 busy these days furnishing plans fur the builders of nearly all tho surrounding towns Ho went to Guide Hock Tuesday whuro ho was employed as the architect for a $7000 opuia house ant Odd Fellows' hall. Attorney Short and Herman Mank hey went to Re.il Cloud Monday where Judge Adams entei taiued tliefotmer for a short time in a few well choton remarks on the beauties of obeying orders of the court and in testimony of his sincerity assessed a tine of $10 against Mr. Short and $1 against Mr. M'tnkhey for contempt of court. The tines however, wore suspended and will probably not be collected so long as Mr. Mankhley and his attorney choose to heed the admonition of tho emu t and i of rain from tilling tho land occupied by the foimur but owned by Mrs. Jas. Edgehill. The must shocking death which duty has yet compelled us to chronicle oc curred at 2 o'clock this alturnoon and eliinied as its victim ono of Franklin count) 's most rusptctod cit!.nns, R. C. I Ueck, living about three miles south east of Franklin. No ono will ever know what Mr. Beck went through or how ho suffered, for human eye did not witness the death sirugglo away in a lonely spot of tho pasture with an enraged bull. He had gone into the pasture early in the morning and as tho forenoon woie away and he did not return search was instituted and result ed in finding him lying in a little creek which crosses tho pasture. He was in a semi-conscious state and although stiff from tho cold was still breathing. Dr. Byerly was summoned and reached the Beck home about 11 o'clock. Ho found ono of tho worst bruised up hu man beings possible to imagine. The head and face were fairly skinned and the body was one solid bruise with at least six or seven broken ribs. The physician was able to do but litllo ex cept to relieve in a measure the intense suffering. If death wns ever welcome it was certainly so to Mr. Beck when it camo about 2 o'clock as stated, prob ably six or seven hours after the on- counter. Wo understand that tho bull was vicious and that Mr. Beak had had several encounters with him before but hud always succeeded in ctnqueiing the dangerous biute. A pitchfork Willi the tines bont and twisteu was found in the pasture ns evidence that the unfortunate man hud sold his life as dearly as possible. Or. J B Dynes who has been very sick for tho past ten days was able to bo on tho st i eels for a little while, Tuesday. M inning Suhommerhorn sold twelve acres of his faun south of tho R. R. track lust Tnuisday, for tho nice little sum of Sl'JOO. Clias Anderson returned from Kan sas City Wednesday morning. Ho shipped a car of oil tie and ono of hogs Monday, and went along with them. Lull and Pennington recti veil $5 75 per jiiiiiui'fd tor the K ears of cattle they shipped to Kansas City last week. They weie well pleased with thoiesult. Harry Roberts will leave Saturday nicht for Gondland, Kans;i, where he will clerk in a Morn. Harry is a hust ling good cleik and has had a&rmt deal of i.Npciioucc in that line. Ui cle Billy Goodo left. Stturday omuiing for Keilevilli, whole ho will vi-it his daughter a for a day or two and will go ftom there to Fountain, Ok In , where ho will vioit. his son for a couple of muni lis. the her BLOOMINGTON (From the Advooite.) Mrs. I. B Hampton has been in city the past week visiting with daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. Huffman went to Kansns City recently and Miss Beulnh Ash by is acting as county judge during their absence. The aged father of E. R Owens died the ili'M. of tho week and the funeral services was held Wednesday, the re mains being interred in tho Blooming ti. cemetery. One of the merchants hero Informed us the other day that E. S Phelp., a prosperous farnvir near Ah Grove, raised over $300 worth of poultry in cluding the eggs. Many of tho farmers ot this county make enough from their produce and butter to more than pay forthe living expenses of the family. Tlieeii.se against John Wagoner for maintaining u ninianco in the shape oi the feed lols near the depot was huim hffoio Judge Adams at Red Cmud last Monday. Healing tho evidence tht judge gave Mr. Wagoner 15 days to clean up tho yard and If not a lestrain ing older will be i sued. Among thoso that were down from this place wen John Wnvgonor, W. A. Colo, Win Dunn, J. B. MoGrow, R. V. MeGrewv II L. Dorsey, G. W Prat her, Sheriff Walrath and County Attorney Byrum- m Real Estate Transfers. Transfers for week ending Wednes day, April 19 furnished by J. II. Bailey of Webster County Abstract company II. A. Goos and wifo to Elizabeth Stumpenhorst net 21-M0 wd $ 1(K)0 Elizabeth Ktiimpenhor.st to II. M. Goosnel 21-1 10 wd 100U State of Nob to H. M Goos o2 sol 1(1 1-10 ijcd bf,0 Morgan II. Davis and wifo to E. J Dnckor 55 acres in C-l-10 wd Verlindii Lutz to Alice B Mills v2 8W-I 27 and o2 .sol 28-1-11 wd L H Fort and J P Hale referee to Walter Taylor swl 2fl-:i-9 qoil L II Fort and J P Halo Referees to Geo M Blnnkeubaker sw4 8-1-12 qcd Mary J Wilson to Jacob lloudek no sol 1 1-9 wd 1000 Julia A Jackson to F M Phillips lots 22 'ill 20 27 block 18 It It add to Rod Cloud wd Silas Garbor and wifo to Mattio M Gulliford lots 8 to 48 block 2 Garbor 2nd add to Red Cloud qcd W II Patterson and wifo to W E Patterson s2 uw4 9-4-12 A T Ormsby and wifo to W Stab enow lot 4 block 2 BluoHill wd C E Perkins Trustee . to Fritz Buto wd 2100 Gustav A Adams und wifo to S Taylor n2 nol 19 Ml wd . . . . 11C& J S Duss and wifo to Walter A Sherwood c2 no4 el sw4 and 14 1-12 wd G400 Daniel K Growell and wifo to H A Stoffon o2 uel 81-1-11 wd . . . 1100 !KK 2275 Mil 1CG0 20 200C 2( Total $25005 Mortgages filed $7600 Mortgages released t310V STILLWATER March weather continues in April. Clarence Hubbard is farming a part of the Hunt place and biarding at Mr. Howard's. Jako Monia, who has been very low with Inflammatory rheumatism, is re ported to be a littlo better. Mrs Minnie Killough is having an addition built f her house, a kitchen on the east, with a bedroom above. A Sunday school has been organized at Prairie Center school house, which promises to be quite a help to the neighborhood. A party was given at tho borne of Horace Henderson on Tuesday night It was, in the nature of a surprise on Mr.', Henderson. Harrj Vaughn of Gnido Rock has a musin'ohss in east Stillwater. Sam Killough, Hazel Finney, Leonard and (Coatinuod on Last Page.) LEBANON. (From tho Times,) J. N. Martin, wifo and son left Tues day night for Portland, Oregon, for an oxtended yisit. Our enterprising luundnmen, New ell G Jackson, have changed from a hand to steam laundry. Mr. David and Mrs. M Bonccutter are building new residence houses in the northeast part of town. Martin & Skagg sold one hundred and forty dollars worth of watches to the members of one family this week. Dr. W. C. Bower was elected vice Dresidi nt of the Smith county medical association at Smith Center last Thurs day1. Mrs. H. S. Durrett left yesterday morning for the hospital at Lincoln. She has been in poor health for some time. H E.Collier went down to Mankato today to spend tho day with his r ' J Good Health to the Children Children especially are fond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully to their food. As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is health ful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar light ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc., . and what is more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young and old. IV ROYAL BAKING PCWDER CO., NEW YORK. fl If ff "la 7 'W S. i - 6, i "r -- pi ru. u1 -t ..