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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
1'jiiig"""''"' 'X5,"4!SS!!S!il" Ji- r. -.iri "V" - TiSfWfi? ;Mll-i EaassasrcaHfSE&KL W iMHminWmiannijmiiHM MHMVRMOTIkVV 4 v i. N Good Shingles Properly. Applied R Htlllou'crtliucinsei vutlte home R builder tho best value lit a roof ing yet produced. Where lminy fall, however, In getting t tic ictil worth out, of their shingles is in nulling thorn on with mi Inferior mill. Can't expect u 'J.Yykais shingle to give you the proper service if It is put on with u fi ycaii nail. This Is frequently done mill the result is that the shingle Rets the bhune not the nail. Of course, in some historic vs the shingles may be lit fault but if you aro careful and get shinies made of heart wood with good straight grain, manufact ured full thickness and properly dried, you'll never have a kick coining. Let us show you shingles that are right mid tell you about the nails. There's No Place Like Heme" Saunders Bros. Lumber and Coal RED CLOUD, : : : NEHUASKA ? . IGGALETTES Edgar Cowden was In Franklin Sun day. " Ned primes was in Blue Hill Fri day. Dr. Cunningham, Dentist over State Dank. Chas. Owen of McCook spent Sunday in town. - II. Hilblsh of Ucrittice spent Sunday in town. Wm. Guy of Hastings was in town Monday. N. E. Marsh of Cowles was in town Monday. J. E. Everett of McCook was in town Saturday. J. II. Iiailoy and wife are in Omaha this week. Vote for Miss Coon for County Sup erintendent. Ben Alvoe of Norton, Kas was town Friday. i ,,,!. B. Colvln of Guide Rock was in town Friday. Mike Durdcn was down from Blue Hill Monday. All kinds of Electrical woik done by Morhart Bros H. E. Reincrs of Lawrence was in town Tuesday. Bert Allen of Marysville, Mo., was in town Monday. Dr. Dlrkner of Lawrenco was in town Wednesday. . Guy Strong of Manhattan, Kas was in town Tuesday. O. K Stakebale of Sallna, Kas., is in town this week. , Nine years teaching experience. Vote for Miss Coon. Oracle Leggett is Buffering with au abscess on her neck. N. V. Anderson of Cowles was on our streets Tuesday. G. M. Hoppes of Long Island, Kas, was in town Saturday. Have your picture framed at Slogs'. Best selection in town. L. E. Dere of York was in town Tuesday visiting friends. A. B. Hurg of Hastings was in trans acting business Saturday. O. G. Carltou of Hastings was in town on business Monday. H.E.Edwards of Lincoln wasjn town Monday on business. Royal BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Used and praised by the most competent and careful pas try cooks .the world over The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes J. O. Burton of Hansen transit.'. ed business in town Tuesday Frank mid Kdwin Valsou of Womer, ICas , wete in toe.ii Mnndny, t" W. Pi nit and A. Ijendorbnonl of Hustings Stindajed In town N Giant Miller of Dresdoti, Ka., lnlt ed with .1. K Butler this week. Kay and Ailhur Tnylor of Franklin visited friends In town Monday. Mr and Mrs. S. E. Worden of Guide Rock visited relatives over Sunday. E. l Good nud Fred Schard of Ksbon, Kas., wore in town Saturday. Noble Hall was In Blue Hill Monday and Tuesday on telephone business. Mrs. Sarah Nelson of Ohlowa spent sovetat days in town visiting friends. Mrs. Mark Parks returned from a three weeks visit in Denver, Monday. Mrs. Chas. Sohellak and Mrs Chas. StefTen visited in Guide Rock Wednes day. Mrs. O E. Hughes of Hastings is visiting Mrs. Bernard McNony this week. Mrs. Wells of Cowles visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. E Butler. Mrs Garrison and Miss Ella Van Wocrt of Guide Rock were in the city Friday. Agent R. E. Foo who has been on the. sick list all week Is some better at this writing. Charles Vance .Ir. of Phllllpsburg, Kas., transacted business in town Tuesday. Mrs. Adolph J. Ring of Inavale spent several days in the city visiting relatives. Dan Garbcr is homo from Lincoln Omaha and other eastern points in Nebraska, Miss Coon has taught In the rural schools of Webster County. Vote for Miss Coon. R. E. Daughtory left for his home at Iloldrcgn Wednesday uftur a short btay in town. Misses Mabel Holingraln and Alfa Lniigton and Mr. Will Rants arc in Hustings to-day. The Diamond Electric Vactim clean er demonstrated in your home flee. Call Phone Red 07. Mrs. Luydora left for her home in Illinois after a pleasant visit with Miss Ethel Whlttaker. Mrs. Rob. Dewitt who was hurt in a run away last week is able to be about the house again. Air. Voter 'be sure and vote the Democratic ticket this fall .and you will not be sorry you do it. Lost A burnt leather fob with a horse head charm attached. Leave at this office and receive reward. Wall paper, paint, varnisfamould ing, painting and papering contract ed. Sloss, the Wall Paper Man. The finest line and best assortment of Harness ?vcr carried before. Call and look it over. MoitiiAitT Bros. R. M. Heatty and son for General lilacksmithlng, Wagon Work, Horse shoeing a specialty. At Day's old shop. Special attention given to diseases of eye and car. Glasses accurately fitted. Dr. Stockman, Red Cloud, Nebr. Trains 4 and II, Hastings to Red Cloud, it issUted, willbedisconttnued about November 1st. Tuesday's Mc Cook Tribune. The Misses Smalley departed -for their home in Eureka, III., after a three weeks visit with their sister, Mra. Fred Plumb. Donald Fulton, Cecil Essig and Lenard Reiher leave Friday for Lin coln where they will enter the state agricultural ohool. , The Democratic and People's Inde pendent parties precinct committee men met Saturday and had a very enthusiastic meeting. The Red Cloud High school foot ball team went to Franklin last Friday and was defeated by the Academy team of that place 0 to 0. Head the Chief adds Tho bring the desired icMills. The Encampment meets Friday even lug. Oct. 27, and all membeis aro ie quested to bo present as thoiu will he business of iiiipottan 'e. The Hon. R. I). Sutherland J1I speak at Mine Hill Monday afternoon Oct. .'loth and at Uladeti In the even ing on the Issues of the day. Ue. J M. Hates returned yesterday from St. Paul imd will hold service al (Juice church next Sunday and the second Sunday In Nov. lie expects to bo absout Nov, S. Furitture far Sale.--As I am leaving Red Cloud I offer for sale my house hold furniture either in piece or lot Call at my house known as the Ship man house. Mrs. A. M. I bom. Rev. Cole wilt preach at the Baptist church next Sunday on the following subjects: Morning, "Launch Out''; Evening, "Pay your Debts to God and Man." All come out aud hear him. Mr. Arle Van Pllsum, brother of Mrs. E. J. Overing Jr, stopped over for a short visit tills week while en route home from his summer vacation which ho spent in the mountains of Colorado. A. E. Turner of Rod Cloud was In the city, Saturday, making another shipment of stock from hero. This makes 11 cars ho has shipped from this neighborhood, th Is fall. Tuesday's McCook Tribune. After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound. It checks and re lieves. Use no substitute. The genu ine In a yellow package always. For sale at Dr. Cook's drug store. Wolte .v. Vhlthker, general black smiths, now carry n full line of farm Implements, surreys, buggies, wagons, gang plows, gas engines, stacker ropes, all kinds of machinery and heavy hardware, and all supplies for same. Also all kinds of oil. Fon Sai.u My residence property, n 10 room house new and all 'modem. Might consider a trade for a .cheaper property in town Also r. Hudson automobile to trade for farm horses and must make a deal in the next ten duys. For particulars Inquire of Chas. A. SOIIULT.. We wish to announce to the public generally, that we have the well known Taylor Ranch for sale. This consists of 510 acres, G miles south east of Red Cloud. This place neediTno commedu tion as it Is known far and near as the very best bottom farm in Webster county. Wai.kkb 3k Kknt'.""'- ' Wednesday morning at 3:15 the cit izens of Riverton were awakened by the tolling of the fire-bell informing them of a fire in that community when the department arrived at the scene of the conflagration it was discovered to be .the building owned by John Myers, and rented by Frank Stephens who conducted a billiard and pool hall. Mr. Myers can led Insurance to t!:t amount of S17.10.00 on the building and fixtures, of which everything Avhs re duced to ashes. Stevens Bros, have purchased the Alma Photograph Gallery, aud llert will leave for the aforc-suid city Fil day .morning to take charge of it. They now own and operate 4 different studios, and as they are artists of no mean ability in ctheir profession ami are conceeded by many to be past mat ters in the art of making pictures. Their expanding business testifies to their ability and we are pleased to ex tend congratulations and wish them continued success. Mrs. Cora Potter, Mrs. L. H. Black- ledge, and Mrs. Edith Robinson of Red Cloud, attended the school of in struction given by Grand PatronTerry for the local Eastern Star chapter at this place Tuesday night. The ladles were guests over night at the home of Mrs. Perry Hlldreth. Mrs. Robinson was at one time a student at the Academy, her maiden name .being Edith Wilson. She will be remember ed by a number of the older students of tho Academy. Saturday's Franklin News. Send fifty ceuts to the Lincoln State Journal and you will receive that big state-daily all the rest-of tho year. It will stop at the end of that time. The Journal is different from other statu papers. It is independent, progressive and fearless, not in politics 'for its owners or friends, does not print liquor or nasty medical advertising, spends more' money for state news, all of the Associated Press, splendid Washing ton service, and does things for the good of Nebruskaus. It prints more columns or reading matter than any other state paper, has many high class special feutures, and Dlxby himself is worth the fifty cents. Try It at this cut pi Ice. Including Sunday paper, 70 cents. See J, H. Bailey for a farm loan. He has u reduced rate of Interest utid Is solo agent for Trevett, Mattls it Baker who are noted for promptness and square dealing and arc alwuys ready for business t C1IIACK (KPlSCOPALf.CllimUll Hev. J. Ml listen, l'nator.' Hervlco tlio tint two Kuiulnys In each month. Holy Communion at niornlnB scivlccion tho tint Hunday. Sunday icliool at.12 o'clock uvery Sunday Mr i. K.H. Hmltli, Superintendent. ssaaaaasassss'ass-as'aa'aa ip pil lar W Netlce Dr. Wan ink, tho special 1st, will be at Red Cloud, Tuesday, Nov. U, in stead of Oct. 31. . Leu Metcalf Dead Len Metcalf, uged 21) years died Tuesday evening at 0 o'clock, lit the home of ills parents north-west of this city. lie wus born aud raised In Webster County. For several years he has been iu thv protralt business in tills city. He has been sickly for the past two mouths and a weok ago he was taken seriously ill and was com pelled to go to bed. The cause of bis death was blood poisoning. He was a young nan of good habits and character and bis death will be a sad blow to his parents, relatives and many friends. The funeral took place today from the borne and interment took'place in the Fisher cemetery. The Chief along with his many friends extend sympathy to the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters during their hour of bereavement. DIED John P. Unn, wus born in York Pennsylvania, April 3, 1833, and died STolirSiSlffi Oct. 17, 1911. He was .8 years, months and 14 days old at the time his death. He moved to Kansas in 1870 and settled on a homestead and iu 1871 he moved his family there and has lived there ever since. He was a soldier iu the Civil war and was h member of the 32nd Iowa Volunteers. The funeral services took place Tburs day, Oct. 19, at the Oriole school house and interment took place in the Oriole cemetery. Rev. Geo. W. Hummel con ducted the funeral services, Mr. Upp was one of Smith County's earliest pioueeqj. He leaves a family to mourn his death aud the Chief along with his many friends extend sympathy to the bereaved family dining their hour of bereavement. Take Your Common folds Seriously Common colds, f-evcio and frequent, lay the foundation of chronic diseased conditions of tho uohc and throat, and may develop into bronchitis, nose und throat, and may develop into bronchi tis, pneumonia and consumption. For all coughs and colds iu children and iu grown persons, take Foley's Honey and Tur Compound promptly. Sold ut Dr. Cook's drug store. Now is the Time. . . Right now is the time to buy the Winter Coats for yourself end Children. We ire showing greater ever before, in this line of Merchandise. Our stock is complete in every particular no two garments alike Our plan is to give our trade assort ment in price, style and pattern, ojF the best garments from the best garment makers in America. Ladies' Stylish Cloaks ...Up-to-date Kind... From $ 7.50 Suits 14.00 "a Prices to fit purse of every people. We cater to the trade with the best and newest as- $ sortment of Shoes and General Dry Goods, in the coun- jj ty. Our desire is to have the privilege of showing yfc you our lines. Turnure 30 Horse-power Five-Passenger Fore-Door louring Gar This car is now ready for demonstration. Come and see it To fully understand the exceptional value of this car you have but to compare it with what the entire market has to offer for 1912. Study the specifications below carefully. In what other car will you find u.l -.!.. .. ..L : " YL. L: I I ")ft ! I ouw" a,uc " oin.ii a puicr w uai I up against this anditem for item see J.P 6-thorough cons.ruc.ion-.he hvy drop ojiuigwgs me pressed sieei irame of . F. & S. annularbearincs ("which use) --the 30 horse-power motor, the big wheel base, the fcre-door body with door handles and all levers inside the car, you can better realize what an actual advanced manufacturing step this new car is. SPECIFICATIONS OF MODEL 59 Wheel base, 106 inches; bodyt five-passenger fore-door touring; motor, 4x4 1-2; hprse-power, 30; transmission, selective, three speeds and reverse; F. & S. ball bearing wheels, artillery wood, 12-1 1-2 inch spokes, 1 2 bolts each wheel; tires, 32 x 3 1 -2 inches Q. D. Silk Mohare Top Shield $1000 F. 0. B. RED CLOUD JAMES PETERSON See The Chief Office for Up-to-date job work Mm K a A ft ft U VU values this season, than i Or to $32.00 25.00 $ to Or ift Bros. iiiduiinc uuuci j i cjt can you line so much for so little 'monev? When uie selective transmission mted With the most expensive cam in th wnrU and Brass Wind " -,.-Ok hi i m :J ri a : 31 'VI I ,Vj i ,mt ...at. i .wan . frVS .m,&w 1 1 . tts$M?;M SKXW M !.?