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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
i r-v aiw.i"im im !ja 1 Ncusuapcr That fihcs The. News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $1.50. "" "" W tmr nxtw "VVViTiii . . - "" wjJu.ui.AAAy.... lim uiiOUD, 3JJ.1SRA5KA, NOV I0M 1513R 2 1. 19 1 0. GOOD BANKING STEPS whU-1) vu ii it' taking to mulct' this Maul: .. eipful institution, should be imic fill . noted liy everybody who isinler rstf 1 in his own Inline welfare l) ir uiissluii Is to furnish Satisfactory and Profitable Banking serv fo to nil our patron. Consult ns freely on any financial business. Our experience may be of great benelit to you. Interest Paid on Time Deposits &' w liU-li wo nil' taking to inula-1 his liauli &$JV"Tr,mwff Webster County Bank, RED CLOUD. NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 B. F. Mizer, President, S. R. Florance, Cashier. DIRECTORS: B. F. Mizer, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas, S. R. Florance. LESTER 3! i'. uihI Mrs. C. II. Harris spent Sun day at I. Frisbies. M ss Lacy Decker left Friday for Kansas where she will visited relatives Mrs. Tench worth left Tuesday for Carson, Kan., where she will spend the v inter. 1 it-ft Hovies, .John Debow, .lohn Johnson ami Dollie Basset dinned at Al Decker's Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Frisbie iind son returned -hom" from their trip out west well and hearty. Q-iite a number of the Lester people took in the show at the opera house and thought it was tine. Miss Mary llolcomb returned home Sunday. She has been isiting herj grandparents in Red Cloud Quite a number of friends and relic , tives gathered in and surprised Mr. and l Mrs. Sylvester Frisbie Monday even- tug. All had a tine time. I Don't buy your supply of Dry Goods until you have looked over Our Stock, have a nice line of dress goods, silks, laces, embroideries, ginghams, muslin, kid gloves, suede gloves with silk linings, outings, outing night dresses, outing ready made skirts, sweaters, underwear and hose. Childrens and Misses Dresses Childrens ready made dresses in ginghams, mother hubbard style at 25c, ages I to 5. Childrens ready made dresses of ginghams, percale, linen braid trimed, made with waist and skirt from 50c to $1.50, ages 2 to 5. Misses ready made dresses of percale, gala lea cloth and mercerized repps made with waists and plaited skirts from $1 to $3.75. ages 6 to 14. Have the middy dress for misses made of galatea cloth from $2.25 to 3.75, ages 6 to 14. F. S'Vo HWorlpnt S ei" .rtiC-5 GARMEL1) A nice shower of rain Sat m day night. Will Fisher i laid up with a sprained arm tills week. Mauley Bros lust a good steer in the feed yard last week. Charley Smith and family ealled on (!iiy I Sanies Sunday. Geoige Amuck and familv ealled on T W. While's Sunday. Pearl Amael: was on the side list for a week but is bettor now. Kl Wiggins took three hogs to market Saturday. loads of A good many will liuisli shucking corn this week on wind mill row. l'thel Fisher was sick one day last week and missed one day of school. I' rank Kings sale was well attended ;oonsidoringthe busy time of the year. B?t?'xW'J'rt's3'',, 00'1 ',t 3 WmE Jl lVSH't'S """ account! tollcllcd. Sj BflJNAgffigjfttftf UnllrexHKl.ASAlT.DAM HK Oflfi BmI of bunking tcrYce Kla) H M JMMakts tanking tocaiy anil (.Ictt&nl H D Intarast In all ourcuitomara aituitJ. HLonj aipvttanca In lilt banking builniiai HCtraful aUnll0B la nil llv Jlll oILknUln MMHMHHHaf I! - I I I I ' " ' " 111 "'"' ' ' Underwear Childrens heavy fleeced union suits, size (2 45c, rise 5c a size. Childrens seperate garments heavy wool fleece, size 22, 25c each. Childrens all wool union suits, size 2, 75c, rise 5c a size. Ladies cotton union suits 50c and $1.00 1-2 wool all " extra size NEWHOUSE rriONES: Rural 03. Bell, Black It. K ij Mans is IjiUI up from shucking' i-'irn tins week with u bml To had I'lit we nil- in hopes ymi will lie bott S.Mlll 1'inuk A mack li'id a hiiriy up call uist w.elc to Mauley ".siuiil Drs Amuck ami .Mini ley lielil a consultation over the steer ami they uiiiieluileil that the best tinny for plnlc eye was to spit, tobaeei. juiee in their ojes. GUIDE ROCK. Mr-. Hoover lias a very sore linger as a result of a sandbur. Mis. Glass who lias been ill for some time is thought to be improving Mrs. L. W. Kly entertained the Ken sington club on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. W. .1. Harris is home from tak ing treatment at Aikansas City Kan sas She is still quite poorly. Mrs. ,J. D. Andrews of Lincoln is ex pected here to spoud Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Win. Sawyer. Mis. Stonebreaker, Mrs. Newberry ami Miss Cotting. of Hed Cloud, were guests. Thursday, of Mis, 1). Jones. The Woman's Missionary Society of t lie Baptist church which was recent ly oiganizcd held its UiM regular meeting Thin sday at the home of Mrs. Win. lawyer. Bov. N. A. Martin, district superin tendent, delivered a most excellent sermon at the M. K. chinch heie Wed nesday evening. Mrs. llannah .1. Crow expects to leave the last of the mouth for an extended visit in Texas with her son, John H. I. argent and family. Our basket ball teams both went to Superior Friday evening. '1 he games were played in a building which was a new experience for our players Tlie girls' team was defeated by Sup-' crlnr to 8, and the hoys' team was beaten ." to 7. I " " " $1.50 " 2.50 $3.00 " 3.50 in cotton 60c to $ I 1 mmm m ! '""ir lyy (intollel. Heil died at his homo Fri , day owning at 1m0. wns hoi II in crj Kwitcijainl May . is. lie lenvi .wife and scciiil ehililien mo s a tly gl'oivu. Vi'he ruueiiil was held a (lie family home Sunday altcinnun. UcV. A li. Blaekwcll of Clayton, Kus , who is visiting heie occupied the pulpit of the new M K.Chuich Sunday morning b imitation of the pastor. Kcv. Hhickwoll was pastor of the church heie nearly tliiity 4iarsngo. Mrs. H. o Parker celebrated her eightjllrst bit tlulay Sunday Nov. "JO. Her ehililien and grandchildren were her guests. ,su. prciiineil the dinner herself. Her husband is past eighty live and both ino very active for their ago. Dec. II will be sixty years since their inariiagc. Chautauqua Association Meets lied Cloud, Nov 17, III 10. Board of Directors of the Bed Cloud Chautauqua Association met at the call of Chairman II A. I.otson and elected tho following ollleers to serve until the llrst regular meeting in Febnaij : D. W, Tunnire. president. F. A. liood, vice president. W. It. Saunders, secretary. F. W. f'owden, Measurer. K. D. Mm it?, business manager. The olllceis wero directed to act as a committee to look after the selection ol grounds and talent for the coming year and pre-ent report or same to the Directors and the secretary was in stiuctcd to take the necessary steps toward the incorporation of the ns social iutS. The necessary amount of stock has been siibsribud to ellect the oiganiz atioti the committee feels that it will only bea very short time until the full amount of Capital stock will be sub scribed. Thoeointnltlec of twelve ap pointed to sell the stock has already reported something near or over KM) of tin" ii 00 shares already sold and heretofoio each has been working superately and not knowing who had subset ibed to the other paper. In tills way it is very likely that some has not not been solicited who would feel dis appointed in not having a chance to lend a hand in the upbuilding of an institution founded solely for the benelitof the community; in and ad- jr.ecnt to Webster county. If there is any desiring Chautauqua stock who lias not yet been solicited it will bo perfectly proper to make it known to tho following committee: (). K. Barney, .lake Kllinger, Wm I.ippiueott, II J. Sheldon, 10. II. New house, II. A, l.etson, It. V. Albright, D. W. Tiirnure and W. It. Maunders Bed Cloud. F. A. liood CoWles Jno. Marsh (Jiilde ltock, and Clias. Hunter Inavale. Hither of these gentlemen would be glad to explain matters per taining to this organisation and take your subscription for sucli stock as you would like, Ytu Take Wo Risk. Out Reputation and Money arc Back of This Offer. We paj for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fulls to completely reliovo youjof constipat ion. We take all the risk. Von are not obligated to us in any way what ever, if you accept our offer. Could anything bo more fair for you? Is thoro any reason why you should hosl tate to put our c'alms to a practical tost'.' The most scicutilic, comiiiousense treatment is Bexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They aro very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diar rhoea, naubca, flatulence, griping or any inconvenience whatever, Bexall Ordorlloa uro particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to try Boxtill Orderlies at our ribk. Two sizes, tOc and 25c. Kemombor, you can get Bexall Berne dies in this community only nt our storeThe Bexall Storo. II. IJ. tlrice Drug Co, Wajon Boxes Hoe Wallfn for thnt new wagon box thutyou need. Also complete wagons. Vllrlflr.il Pine Wninr Conduit - A pipe line for earring water, made of sewer pipe, which shows no leakage when subjected to a pressine test of thirty-four pounds to the stpnne Inch. is we believe, something ol a novelty. Such a line was laid in connection willi the waterworks of Hubert. Ukla. This line is about tlnce miles long ami has in this distance a fall of twen tyfour feet It was laid to conduct water fiom springs to the municipal pumping phiut.Miud passes tinderoieek beds and over some small hills, follow- ing the natural slope of the ground, and at several points is subject to static pressure of about 1 1 pounds. It ha1 two valve openings at its upper end. one 1-lncli and one 8 inch. Tho Mow is regulated at these upper open ings by an employee who resides a short distauco from the springs. At the lower end the pipe line discharges fieely into an open reservoir, from wnieu point it mows to tliu pump I'he conduit has been in use for about, four years, and is said to luie given perfect satisfaction. The line is composed of I'.'-ineh vitri lied pipe, double strength, furnished by the W. I). Dickey Clay Manufact uring Company of Kansas City, who used special care in selecting the pipe for this line. The pipe was furnished in lengths of '21.. feet and tuckets 'A inches deep; sockets and spigots both being corrugated. It was provided in the specifications that at least four joints should be made with the pipe standing vertical in the trench, and Hint it should then be earfiilly lower" ed and the joints connecting these sections be made in the trench. The Joints wen? made bj calking a roll of I". H. Navy oakum into the joint, us ing proper calking tools to iliive the gasket into place and care being taken that the space was entirely closed to prevent the liquid from running into the pipe. The jointing mixture was composed of a mixture of one-third asphalt, ,, crude asphalt and one-th'nd petroleum, with a little granulated We Want Your Jewelery Business CjJWe want it on Jewelery. for the last fifteen years we have been making a special study of jewelery and making a com parison of qualities and prices with others. We have set our prices so as to make sure that what we sell you is the best that your money can buy. We have increased our business year by year and intend to keep up the growth. We can only do it by giving full value for every cent you spend with us. This is strong talk but when we crow we make our crow good. Our unconditional guarantee of "Satisfaction or Money Back" forces us to make good and as sures you full value for your money. tJIOur new lines of seasonable goods are arriv ing and going on display. We invite inspection and assure you we like to show goods. NEWHOUSE BROS. E. H. NEWHOUSE, Prop. C. B. & Q. Watch Inspectors. Jewelers and Optometrists. NU.MHETt IT liino added to stiffen the mixture, which was heated to about UO0 degrees and then pinned Into the joints. The, Joints made in the trench were poured by the use of a clay roll slmulni to that used in' iiiljolntconstriiction. Ilxperl nients on the jointing made during one winter, the pipes being sub jected to treezlng temperature and then to a temperature of about I'M) U'U; l!u' '"",ts helng subjected to u ' Wl'ter piesstue of thirty-four pounds to , l wtiare Inch without showing any "'""age. The cost of the pipe Hue laid com plete was 72 cents per lineal foot. Thecontiact was let in combination with the rest of the waterworks plant and other bids for this particular item wore received as low as fit cants per lineal foot. I he cost of the work shews a considerable saving over any other material known which would secitix satisfactory results The sur veys, plans mid speolllintions for this W0l,t W0IU ma,le l,y Burns ,t McDon- nellof Kansas City, and were submitt ed to the Interior Department of the I 'nited States for approval, which was given them and the construction wus supervised by the cnglnceis of the I'nited Slates (ieolnglcal Survey. Public Sale The iindersiguud will fjell at public auction on his farm, 8 miles south and I mile cast of Bed Cloud, and 7 miles west of North Branch, and :. miles north and I mile west of Salem, the following deseilied property, towlt: Frldtry, Die. 'Jnd. at In o'clock n. in fil head of stock consisting of J8 head of horses and mules, 'JO head of cattle farm machinery, ."0i liu. of corn, 200 bu. ol oats. Lunch ssrvid on the gionnd. Bov Bickkk. ( ol. .lohn Itretiuau. Auctioneer. A. W I'pp, Clerk. The Chief $1.50 because we know we are right We know we are right because i 'fa fcMMMMMBMMMMMBMMMMMMHMMMBMIraaiM 'mmmmmmmmmminl
