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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1913)
eaJUlliMbbMftXiKI&M i wmammmmMsasasim KaBByBaaue;attiUfeg & &$?'' ' t- .rid ,. aiJKJCJXilTU VVf "' rtwW4!g i'l V t'--, ft-'i- ' Sir -V ?v ' i' 3 - PRIZES - 3 m$ TO BE AWARDED &) Saturday. June 14th AT SIX In The Chief Voting Contest 1st PrizeFord Touring Car 2nd Prize Diamond Ring 3rd Prize-Gold Watch The following voting schedule will be in effect through the rest of the contest: Voting Schedule and Subscription, Rate The following voting schedule and subscription rate will hold good during the remainder of the Contest: hief,one year $1.50. (new subscription) counts 1000 votes. Chief one year Sl.EO, (old subscription) .counts 700 votes. Nebraska Farmer to January 1 i915, $1.00 cpuntslOOO votes," v Chief (new subscription) one year and the Nebraska Farmer until January 1 J 1915, for $2.00, counts 2000 votes. Chief (renewal subscription) one year and Nebraska Farmer until January 1, 1915, $2.00, counts 1700 votes. Five years subscription to. the two papers, $10.00, counts 3000 extra votes. Contestants should work lor tho combination subscription!. The Chief Automobile Content will close M I on thi above date and the prizes will be awarded. Only three weeks more in which to secure1 the winning yotes. Contestants should improve the time from now on. There will be no more Bargain Days for votes. A subscription will count for the same number of votes today as on the last day of the contest. OET BUSY TODAY! : Standing of The Contestants The votes cast are counted on Wednesday of each week The count this week shows the following result: Gertie Cartwright 198,325 Miss Gertrude Coon 1 195,875 Mrs.L. H. Matkins 158.100 Miss Maude Hayes 144.400 ElenorGilham 89,450 Miss Rose McGuire 66,000 THE RED CLOUD CHIEF Redloud, u3S3Bc Nebraska . M. W.V.W.V.V.WAW.WA HOMEJEWS Bulletin of Tho Week's Doings AV.VAV.W.V.W.SV.SWAV To-morrow Is Decoration liny. Fresh candy, peanuts nml cigars at Warren's llestnutnut. Mrs. Lew Walters was vtsitlny In Inavale the first of the week. No More Chips Wc pay cash' for Produce Wccsner Perry A Co. For your Ice cream and soft drinks go to the Bon Ton llakery. adv. Miss Pearl lladley is spending the week visiting with relatives in Alma. The best short orders in town are served at the Puritan Cafe. Try them. K. S. Waller returned tho tlrst of the week from n short vMt In McCook. The best short orders in town are served at the Puritan Cafe. Try them. Rev. H. N. Tompkins left on Mon day morning for a short triptoProsser. Mrs. E. U. Smith returned the last of the week from a short trip to Lin coln. A nine pound baby boy arrived at the homo of Burley Starr and wife May 21st. Ice cream, soft drinks and confect ionery always on hand at the Puritan Cafe. adv. Miss Inn a Grimes of lllue Mill is spending the week in this city visiting with relatives. Clyde Wlckwlrc of Iuavale was at tending to business matters in this city on Monday. You perfer cash for yonr produce. We pny cash. No More Chips. Wees ner Perry fc Co. Our 25c dinners are unexcelled. Try them at the Puritan Cafe II. Ludlow, proprietor. Bdv. J. Halm aud wife of Superior were spending a few days the latter part of this week in this city. G W. Wallace of Orleans, Nebraska was spending a few days thc latter part of the week in this city. E. Ilnthjen is enjoying a visit this week with his sister, Mrs. Anna Soh wuh i) who resides in Milwaukee. Special attention given to diseases of eye aud ear. Glasses accurately fitted. Dr. Stockman, Red Cloud, Kebr Miss Ethel Cuunniugs left the first of the week for Sterling, Colorado, where she intends to remain indefinite W. .EUierton and family moved to Grand Island the last uf the week where they will, make their future home ' - L. J. Cahn and wife of Syracuse, Nebr., was spending a few days the latter part of the week visiting with relatives in the city. Mrs Lulu Matthews returned to her home in Inavale on Monday evening after spending Sunday in the city as the guest of Dr. Nellie E. Maurer. Mrs. and Mrs. Patrick and. children of Omaha arrived in the city the latter part of the week. Mrs. fatrlck being the daughter of the late Mrs. Dr. Cook. The County Hoard of Equallzttion will meet June 10, 1010, at the court house at which time all interested should be present and protect their rights. E. W. Ross, County Clerk. .At The Farmers' Restaurant and Lunch Room. 5 cent lunches 15 cent short orders aud 25 pent meals. A fine cook and quick service Opposite the 5 and 10 cent store, Red Cloud. V. E. Springer, Mgr. rmrm Lotmt-l have a limited a mount of private money to place in first mortgage farm securities, short or long time, at lowest rates with optional payments. Write or phone. Daniel Gahbkh, Rlverton, Nebraska. Herbert Cook and wife of Atlanta. Georgia, and Edward Cook and wife of Nowata, Oklahoma arrived in the city the latter part of the week called here by the unfortunate accident of Mrs Dr. Cook and daughter Miss Myra, on last Thursday in which the former lost her life. Harry Roats won the elcgaut Max well automobile which was givec' as a prize to the person securing the most subscribers to the Hastings Tribute. The car is valued at about 11800 and is certainly a flue one, and Harry is to be congratulated upon his bucccsb in wlnuiug the same, particularly as they were a number of contestants, all of whom put up a very stiff tight. Last Sunday ufternoou a large num ber of our base ball fans autoed to Blue Hill and witnessed two of the best games they had seen in many a day. The first game was played by Itlue Hill and Lawrence and the form er won the game by a score of 3 to 2. The last game was between Hastings and Kearney of the Nebraska State League aud the later won the game by a score of 2 to 1. There was over 1000 paid admissions to the game and about 200 autos were on the grounds. The next Sunday game that will be played at Blue Hill will, be Juno. 8,, when Bastings and York will cross bats. Andy Hart was in Guide HockSutur day. Wn R 'oven spent Siturday in Guide Ho :1c Mr. KtMglu Ins moved Into Mr Art Myers propertj In the east pnit-ol town. llov Gather and wife spent a few days In this city this week visiting his pHl'COtS. Mrs. Cy Norrls enjoyed u visit with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitely, Sunday, Mrs. Ira Trueblood, who resides near Inavale, visited her sister, Mrs. Cy Norrls, Sunday. The Congregational church ladles will hold a market at WullbraudtV. store on Saturday, Mny 31st. The W. o. T. U will meet Wedues day afternoon, .tune -illi. at i! o'clock with Mis. O. C. Teel. Subject, "Flower Mission Work." Mrs. Susie ICaley left for her home In Los Angelos, California, Sunday morning after attending tne fmiciii) of her mother, Mis. E Rife. Will Kife aud wife of Beatrice who were lieu- to attend the funeral of his mother. Mis. E. liife, departed for their home Friday morning. Editor A C. llosiuer aud wire spent Sunday in Inavale, they going up in an automobile as the guests of Glenn Wulkerthe popular manager of the Red Cloud Auto Company tit this place. The High School Qlass Play, "A Russian Honeymoon" was presented last evening in the opera house to ns large a crowd as could obtain admission. The play is to be repeated again on Saturday uight. The baud concert on Sunday after noon was tip to the usual high order of concerts which are given by Un popular band, under the etllcient lead ership or Prof, lletz, Hud The Chief's suggestion In regards to eliminating the noise, we are pleased to note, was fittingly observed The conceit was an all around success aud we predict that thoy will prove very cLtertaiuing during the summer months. Floyd Wilburu, the ','1 year old son of T. N. 'Wilburu and wife, wos found with the top of his head blown off by k shot gun, at an isolated spot ou his father's farm 10 miles from Heaver City on Sunday morning. The youug man had been missing since noon Saturday aud a search was made for him with the above result. Floyd will be remembered by a good many .here, they having formerly I esid ed at this p!a:e. t Lasj Tuesday nftcrooh while assist ing ItmnovingH large plate glass, Paul Storey, whs rather severely lacerated. They were endeavoring to remove the glass down stairs, and it being too lurgef Paul took the'hainmernud broke a piece off one corner. The blow broke off a luger piece than anticipat ed and" in falling it struck Paul ou the ankle aud cut a blood vessel. It was apainful accident, though uot a serious one, and Paul is out again, -Cliancey McDowell, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Noah McDowell, met with quite t ba'dacolde'nt Sunday. While coasting dowif.1t bill in a cart with some other playmates the cart turned' over throw ing them out in a barb wire fence. Cliancey landed on his 'neck in the fence catting a long gash and he ob tained several other cuts which re quired a number of stitches to be tak en by tbe doctor. He is now at the home of his sister Mrs. Ernest Davis. A Bride's Happiness ''ILL depend upon her ability to market suc cessfully. We help the bride as we do all of our customers by the right price on the right goods. There is safety in trading with us. B.LMcFarIand .nw imm. I . si-- r An thm vCSSS S3 fiM A THK AnVFBTICEMITMT ic rnn j THE JHOTHEKS OF ! J Red Cloud and Vicinity I We wan't you to see our line of Sprafuet Waih Suits for your boys and the famous K. & E. Waists Wash Suits 50c to $2.50 Wash Waists 50c to $1.00 The most practical and economical dress for boys ever designed. Come and see them. It will pay you. S I s Couiden-aleyClotningGo. RED CLOUD'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS r s Father Fit'gcrald went to Superior Saturday. School will close Friday for a three months' vacation. Mrs. J. Hi Itobinson has been quite dele this woek but is better at this writing. l'ete Arnold, of Inavale, purchased a new Overland nuto of Jns. Peterson Saturday. I'eter Hansen bus moved his harness shop into the building formerly occu pied by Joe Fogel. Kngcno Uutler of Norcatur, Kan sty; is visiting nt the home of 'Itidgo Leggctt this week. Floyd Turnure returned the latter part of the week from a short busi ness trip to Lincoln. Oris Fearn left Tuesday for Fair bury where he goes to teach the boys in the Journal oftlce the art of print ing. ' The Degree of Honor will meet next Tuesday evening. Every member is requested to be present as there will bn something doing. Homer Sherwood of Salt Lake City, Utab, arrived in the city the latter part of the week, called here by the death of bis mother. Mrs. Cora Eldredge left Friday night for Naponee to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. Glllard, before returning to ber home at LaSalle, Colo. I have the best rate in the county on farm loans. See me and be convinced. My motto prompt service. A. T. WAI.KKR. FOR SALE-J. I. Case Threshing Outfit; engine 25 horse power; separa tor 30x-lB. All in good running order. For full particulars phone or call on Varricka brothers. Do you notice that J. 'U. Hallcy is making tbe most of the farm loans? He is sole agent for Trevett, Mattis Sc Haker, and Is offering the best rates, terms and option in tbe market and that is tbe reason. adv. Sanford Fox's horse became fright ened on Tuesday morning and. ran a- way. Sanford was thrown out of the wagon, but was .not badly injured. It is hard luck Sanford, but If jou must go riding so early In the morning try keeping a little tighter rein. CASH FOR EGOS. Not a new pro position. This store has ALWAYS PAID CASH FOR EGGS or one ceut more in trade, and will continue to do so. Other produce bought the same way. We make a cash or trade price, optional with our customer. F. G. Turnure & Son. adv. 'How shall tbe people of Red Cloud spend Sunday?' will be the subject of the morning's sermon at the Congre gational church. The second Stercop ticon lecture ou Africa, will be given Sunday evening. 76 beautifully color ed slides made from photographs taken in tbe heart of Africa, will be shown. These include ten superb views of the Victoria Falls and six of the ruined city, Zimbabwe, The lecture is rfeb in pictures of African scenery and native customs and life. This will be the last of tthe Stereoptlcan lectures and we believe the most helpful, in structive and interesting. Everybody cordially welcomed to all services. wvw.gSsSSgSiSSSSgSwvwv i s Lst Saturday tho Guide Rock ball team came up aud crossed bats with our town team. It was n ono sided game and our boys won the game by n. score of 24 fo (J. On Wednesday after noon the Iliverton boys came down and played our boys. It was tho best game we have had hero yet nud tho game lasted 11 Innings. Tho score was a tie 5 to 5V With a little practlco our boys could have the best team In' the valley. COWLES Rev. Deakiu is able to bo out again after his recent sickness. Mrs. T. L Darnell Is visiting rela tives in Mlnden this week. Wo are glad to see Leo Terrill out again after his long sickness. Wm. Long of Bloom Ington Is visit ing his brother S. D. Long. Our congenial banker, Jas. Mcllride, was lu Red Cloud Tuesday evening. Miss Ada Davis ls home from Pal myra, where she has been teaching the past year. Mr. and Mrs. L D Thomas ara in Colorado this week visitlno thai... daughter. Mrs. Ida Errett. Mr, Wolf of. Indianola was la our city Monday. H in nV.nani. Frinolpal of our schools next year. Tbe Memorial services held last Sun day at the II. E. church. r il .t. tended and a good program was rend ered. Miss Vclma Ilradnev nfninnminnn has been visiting with Mrs. S. D. Long. She returned to her linmn 'Pi... evening. Miss, Macv SnracliAr in i.nm. Tuesday night, from Liberty, where she has just finished a successful, sobool year. MissGeorglB Good and Mrs. Idav Squires went to Hastings Thursday to play at a publlo reoltal given by Prof.. Rees' students at the PrAnhvri.n! church. The "big" tent Is o the grounds, already for the school programs. By. the time this is In print, the play will' have been given, but we are sure tbe Operetta will be as good or better. Plan.togo both nights. sfWMMIiMM In as much as it has pleased God in his wise providence to call from earth to himself one of our beloved charter members, Mrs. Frances S. Sherwood, Be It Rekoi.vkh: That we the mem bers of the W C T. U bow in humble submission to the Divine Will of God recognlzlng tl at he doeth all tblrgs. well. We extend to her daughter Mrs L P. Albright with whom sho lived and other relatives our deepest sympa- thy, realizing that human sympathy avails but little, only as it brings us in touch with tbe Divine Helper. IiK It FuitrHKR Rksolvkd; That copy of these resolutions be sent to' her family, another recorded In the minutes of tlfe W. C. T. U ' and one tr ta?b(OU(y,pgpr. - . ' Signed by the committee: Mrs. Sarah Rust, Mrs Julia Warraa, MrarCCCbir' ' Mrs. F. B. Dow. f,7 Jr i fa i M u i I J V V t !:' .'tj & -J y V m m f i '& tf Ijstx Sj&&&3ti&' -jt. .'XL.'-tLl;