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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1907)
w . -f-- 9 44-444444&tttttt-,. lAPAIETTCe m J'oss 1'Varii wai down from lnavulc V. nday. Karioti Ni.i1 was up from (Snide W-dnesday. Tlii? ftrMt. frot of the mmisoii came on V. snday night. Krs. K. Wt-Ui'li i.s visiting in lln.st incs tli is week. Kr. (Jcorge Morhart wont to (Snide yt Thursday. f. W. Cowden was in Lincoln tlio lirt of thi1 week. iiev. U. It. K. Hill was ilown from liuivaK' 'I'ui'silay. I'enry Onstot wa.s up from (initio i! rlc Wednesday. .y Shepherdson was down from 1: .-"rton Tuesday. W. Hawkins tf Kshnn, Kan., wis ir ;he eitv Tuesday. .'red StotFcn wont to (Irand Island Oi lir.st of the week. : or Kent Two large rooms. I inptiri' f Mrs. II. A. MeCune Vlie 1 II. O.'s gave an oyster sup jie Wetlnesday evening. .' C. Myers went to Kagnu. Neb.. T- ursday to visit a niece. Vp. and Mrs. Wilbur Hamilton vis it in (Snide l'oek Sunday. 'r. Hubert Mitchell went to Chicago Wednesday on a business trip. .'lace your orders for hard coal and sa?" drayage. .1. O. Caldwell Mrs. .losio Moranville returnetl Mon day morning from a visit in Indiana. :. C. Olnistoatl and daughter Itiuli ;f- home from their trip to California. .Miss Ituth Warren will do massaging. si umpooing and manicuring. I'hono IV. tf :.ev. .1. M. Hates will hold services ne t Sunday, both morning and even in.:. Kuirh Itcal eame down from Alii- hi. cj Sunday for a visit with his pa re'' ts. ( arence Kizer has been nursing an ai-"oss on his jaw for the past three Vif ks. Vr and Mrs. Al Hammond of Los Ai-elos. Cal., are visiting at the home f -anford Fox. '. he Holland House was reopened W-- Tuesday under the inanagenieiit of I t.rles Stcil'cn. .' ie Holeonib returned Tuesday morn ini: from a trip to Walnut Creek, Inn- va and Kiverton. tVill Kilson, who is attending the liantist college at (irand Island, was in town this week. Warren ami Elfa Longtin returned if ie the latter part of the week from i sit in Iteatrice. 1 ort Dyer stopped oil' in Red Cloud I . fpduy on his way home from Kan-,t- Citv to Denver. One Car Potatoes One Car Apples One Car Cabbage -at- Call and get prices Special Prices on FLOUR in three and five hundred pound lots. All grades The GFoeef All the Phonos McFarlantts See L. A. Haskins for line potatoes. Mr and Mrs. Will (lots of Cairo. Nob., are visiting with John (Vsborn ami other relatives. Rert Dickey, who is working in Rey nolds' meat market nt Mindon, was in Retl Cloud over Sunday Mr. and Mr. Mike Color returned Saturday from Omaha, where they took in the Ak-Sarlten. Roy Utile litis moved his garage to resilience, corner Sixth and Cherry streets. Shoo phono. 1 17. V. 1. Hatlloy has a contract with the city to paint 100 more street signs, (lot your houses numbered. In a practice game of football Mon thly evening the high school defeated the business college l." to f. Madison Johnson, who litis been liv ing in Illinois for several years, was visiting friends here this week. The Smith Center football team will be hero a wook from tomorrow for a game with the business college. l-'ire tit Ovfortl Monday destroyed the I main business portion of the town causing a loss of nearly 8100,000. The Lebanon high school football team comes to Red Cloud next Wed nesday for a game with our boys. A number of Red Cloud Odd Fellows went down to (Juide Rock .Monday to attend the funeral of (1 W. Hoover. John Meduiro, who has been work ing for a furniture company in Denver, came home Saturday for a brief visit. Mrs. Mary IVtrie returned to her homo in Lincoln Tuesday morning, after ti visit at the home of .1. II. Kel- 1W- (us Klack, who was shortstop on the league team hero four years ago. was in town for a short time last Sat urday. ltorn. to Mr. and Mrs. Itert Can, a boy, last Friday. Orandpa Loggott has not yet come down out of the clouds. Mrs. Melissa A. Hedge, mother of our sheriff, left Tuesday morning for a visit at her girlhood home in Union ville, M". At any time during the day someone will be at Kizcr's carpenter shop to do all kinds of shop work, saw tiling, turning, etc. Karl Crarv, John Hamilton and Charles Amack came up from Guide Rock Monday night to attend the Odd Fellows lodge. Miss Stella Ducker, who is one of the instructors in the Superior high school, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. K. J. Ducker. George Newhouse returned Tuesday from Chicago, where ho went to pur chase a new stock of jewelry for the firm of Newhouse Itros. Charley Grout went to Franklin Sunday and returned Monday morning with his wife and baby, who had been visiting relatives there. Henry Gress, who suffered a broken knee cap about seven weeks ago, is aide to be around, though he still has his leg in a plaster cast. Teachers' examination will be held at the court house in Red Cloud, Fri day and Saturday, October 13 and ll. Nellie West Caster, Supt. The Holland Hotel will give an opening dinner Sunday, October 1.1. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend. Per plate, 25 cents. I. II. Holmes and sou Will were called to Fairbury Wednesday by a telegram announcing the serious ill ness of Mr. Holmes' father. Mrs. V. C. I'harcs returned Wednes day morning from Chicago, where she went to purchase dry goods for the F. Newhouse dry goods store. Rev. George Hummel treated the members of Faith Rcbekah lodge to a watermelon supper Tuesday night, at his home bouth of t,he river. George and Dick Hummel of Hot Springs, S. I)., are visiting with their uncles, Frank Stokes and Rev. George Hummel, and other relatives. "The Girl and the Stampede" drew I a large crowd at the opera house Sat urday night and everybody seemed ii1n?ikifl ulHi till rurfni-mnnni Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Milliard returned to their home in Antigo, Wis., Tues day morning after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sherman. George Heaton returned Tuesday from the sanitarium where he has been receiving treatment for cancer. IUk physician gave him no hope. Mrs. E. Itoyd Smith gave a luncheon Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Ellon Dodson of Lin coln, grand worthy matron of the O. K. S., and at 3 o'clock the same afternoon Mrs. John G. Potter held a reception ut which she was the guest of honor. Xinus Francisco of I'rtuiklin has nc-' cepted a position in Longtin X- (Sod-' soy's tonsorial parlor, lie has just recently returned from Portland. Oregon. (loorgo N. Hawkins of Akron. Col.. :.. n...i i i i i i.! I I Mll.- III ni-u V. HIUU I Ill'iVlil- llll HIS tYIIV homo from a visit to his mother, who 1 is very ill at her home near Salem, , ICau. I Wo wish to call the attention of our headers to Rev 1J. Reach's groat story of the Klondike. "The Spoiler-.." the I first installment of which is printed In this issue. Rev. Win. C. Colston, state evangel ist, will commence ti scries of meet ings at the ltaptist church Sunday morning, October l!t. The public is cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Walsh left Tues day for Itritish Columbia, after a visit at the homo of Mrs. . I. A. Roid. Mr. Walsh i.s the organizer for the Indus trial Workers of the World. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell returii- 0,i Tuesday morning from a visit in In- diaiin aiM Missouri. It was Mr. Campbell's tlrst trip to his boyhood home in twenty-three years. Rev. A. A. C'rossman left the tlrst of the week for a visit with his brother, Rev. E. Crossnuin, in Lawrence. Kan. From there ho will go to Oglosby, 111., to visit his -on. Dr. Crossinan. Sam Shuck, of Lino township, is making some extensive improvements on his farm. Resides enlarging his residence, he is doing a groat deal of fencing. Mel Sherman is doing tht1 work. O. A. Schatlnit. who has boon sick for about throe weeks, is improving and will soon bt able to be around. His little daughter, who has hail a live weeks' siege of fever, has entirely re covered. Christian church services: Sunday school. 10 a. in.: preaching. It a.m.; Christian Endeavor, tk.'to p. m.; preach ing. 7::io p. in.: prayer mooting Wed nesday. 7:.10 p. in. F. M. Itrauie, pastor. Quite a number of Rod Cloud people took advantage of the special train to Hastings yesterday anil today and en joyed the Frontier Festival. This unique entortaininet will end tomor row night. Paul Storey, O. C. Tool. E. H. New house. George Hutchison and Charley Grout leave the tlrst of next wook to attend the meetings of the grand lodge and grand encampment of the Odd Fellows. Do you know that Pincsalvc Carbol ized acts like a poultice in drawing out inflammation and poison? It is an tiseptic. For cuts, burns, cracked hands, ec.eina it is immediate relief. ;.1c. Sohl by Henry Cook. Homer Morgan returned Wednesday from a ten days visit in Kansas City. Mrs. Morgan and mother, Mrs. S. L. Anderson, went on to Little Rock, Ark., for a visit with Mrs. Anderson's daughter, Mrs. Dora LongculV. All parties who are in arrears for wiring and lights are given notice to have their pocketbooks ready, as Su perintendent Iturroughs Is out collect ing the old accounts, and Is determined to get the books straightened up. Mr. and Mrs. I). G. Norris of Walnut Creek passed through Red Cloud Mon day morning on their way to Coulton, Ivy. They expect to be absent for about three months, and will visit in Wisconsin before returning home. Rev. Ward L. Austin and family left Wednesday morning for Wahoo, where Mr. Austin will preach the coming year. During his pastorate here Itev. Austin has accomplished a great deal of good, and he' and his family will be greatly missed from religious and so cial circles. The Advocate wishes to congratu late Attorney L. II. Itlackledge of Red Cloud, who won the case as to Uarkcr's sanity at Lincoln last week. Mr, Itlackledge is a graduate of theltloom ington high school and has made good In his chosen profession. Itlooming ton Advocate. The electric light force has been busy this week putting In new lights and wiring. Among the places wired were: Roubal's tailor shop, Mrs. Let son's residence and the new addition to Mrs. J. L. Miner's residence. Elec tric signs were put up for Pattcn'b short order house and It. E. McFar land's grocery store. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tfii Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Slgnaturo of ?&: V'va'v'v'n v -.. The season is now on for Cravenettes and Top Coats. See our line of these most necessary Fall garments before you buy. Cravenettes, $5.50 to $18.00. Top Coats, $8,50 to $12.00. Fall Suits for Men, Boys and Children now ready for your inspection. THE COWDEH-KHtEV GO. Always Reliable. First Door North of Post Office, THE BISHOP McKELVIE BROS.' Public Sale of Big-Boned, Growthy Poland-China Boars at the farm of H. L. McKelvie, 4 miles north of Fairfield, Nebr., October 26th, 1907 This is going to be one of the ilrsf. and best offerings of Hoars to be made in this section of the state this year There are represented In these Hoars the best pedigrees of the large, practical typo of hog, and we feel that we are going to put in a class of boars that will meet with favor with the buying public. There is some speculation as to what constitutes the profitable kind of hog for the farmer and breeder and with our years of experience we have learned to appreciate that we must raise the kind of hog that will be large at maturity and also respond to good care at any age. A few facts which will give you an idea of the kind we are going to offer are given in the following weights and measurements: The bunch was weighed up some few days ago and averaged 1(1(5 pounds in just good thrifty condition, and they range in age from March 1st to April 15th. The shortest in length was 41 inches and the longest about 48 Inches, They measure In size of bono from 0 to 7K inches. We buy in a number of sows each year and always buy what we consider the bebt and most popular. To verify this will state that there will bo repre sented in this offering tho following sires: Expansion, Chief Tecumseh 3d, What's Ex, Tecumseh Medium, Ideal l'ro&pcct, liiain's Tecumseh 2d, Expander, Uclmetal, Highland Chief Jr. and Look's Challenger by King Look. This breed ing in the main represents tho winners as close up as you can buy them that got In tho money strong at the Nebraska State Fair this and preceding years. Catalogs and full particulars will be furnished on application to H. L. McKelvie, Fairfield, Nebr., or Claude McKelvie, v'avv,'v 'n-n' u FUR ROBES Best Made Nought direct from factory 48x60, $11.00 54x66, S14.00 These robes are manu factured from whole skins, being the only house in the world that makes this kind of a robe. Call and see them before buying. Joe Fogcl The Harness Man 441 N. Webeter t. Clay Center, Nebr. ru I I ; i