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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1900)
mX V1 hfrf-ito't'i"'nWii'il' I SOU -.Ill !- ,t . ,- -W- W THE RED (5L0UD OHlim!, ii'itlliAX, j.ju. xr, Xovv. "'?"" ' ? v .. if m it J "Seetaig - Savs " n IJJ whon not brought nbuut through J violonco is n pronounced symp- n torn, showing need of glasses, u, J Bright, flashing, lire liko stnrs nnd spots, thnt occasionally iloat tf 7 beforo the vision, mkan some- JJJ thing; mean tlioro is sonio con- Jjj stnnt, wearing, insidious miiain on thesnrplus nervo force of tho JJJ physical system. JjJ i Nino times out of ten, tiiis t n drain comes through defective a, JJ) eves. If j on "sco stars" do you i' not see also that tho sensible rt courso is to ascertain the cause" jb JJJ Wo can tell you if tho trouble bo jj i' in your eyes Consultation free. & ' Mi Tl JKWKI.HH3 AND OPTICIANS. m-tHHttrP GENERAL CITY NEWS. Put Fuller of Riverton was in tho -city Wednesday. Fresh milk cow for sale. II. L. Luco, Inavalo, Nobraska. Elmer Kaley was here Sunday visit ing with his parents. Get Wright's prices and seo his lino before you got a heater. S. B. Carpenter is suffering with a .spell of erysipelas this week. Fred Glover tho Kansas City stock man was hero tho first of tho wook. E. P. Nollis of Hastings was looking after business matters hero this wcok. Eli.ts Goblo gavo us a couple of dol lars to buy something to warm up with this week. Fur robes, goat robes, dog robes, buffalo robes, and in fact all kinds of robes, nt J. O. Butler's. Is your name written tbcro? Where? On our subscription hooks for tho last year in the 19th century. It should be. Frank Stroblo, one of our prosperous banners from north of town will ro ceive tho Great Family Weekly for tho next year. Edward Molilor from north of town will read our paper and also sonds it to Mary Mohlor who is attending school tit McPherson, Kansas. J. W. Johnson of Minden, deputy lioad consul of tho Modern Woodmen arrived in tho city yesterday. Ho will remain in tho city for soma timoand assist tho lodge at this place in seem ing new members. ShorifT Wolls and Oliver Hedge havo returned from their hunt for tho horse thieves who stolo a team, buggy and harness tho proporty of tho latter on Tuotday night, January 9th, but they wero unsuccessful in locating tho prop erty or tho thieves. Frank Abby of Nuckolls county was in the city th foro part of tho wcok and while hero purchased tho old Springer placo in Garliold township through D. J. Myers our real estate man. Tho gentloman will return and occupy tho placo about the first of March. List of letters'remaining uncalled for at the postofficeat Red Cloud, Neb raska, for the woek ending Jan. 16th, 1900. Crunley.J H. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Feb. 1st, if not called for before. When calling for above please ay advertised. T. C. Hacker, P. M. OYSTER KITCHEN 3 IN THE WINDOW j AT THE Star Bakery, ,1. O. W I LBS, Prop. SEE THE J a 4 MORE OR LESS PERSONAL. Joe Blair was in Hastings the lirst of the week. Heaters in endless variety u W. W. Wright's. Clnionco Kizer was h visitor to Su perior Tttesdaj . Hev. 1(. A. Names was down to Host wick this week. C S. Poller, of Aim1, Iowa, riMiiuin. bcrcd us with a dollar this week. J. It. Van Horn of MeUook was hero the lirst of the week. Mrs. Lulu Peaso of Hastings was hero the last of tho week. Our phono number is now Tl. Call us up whon you need job printing. U. M. Piatt's delivery horso ran away Monday afternoon ntid demolished tho wagon. C. C. McConkey is one of our stand bys who likes to know that his paper is paid abend. C. C. Cutter and Stacy Morhnrl re turned tlie lust of the week from a trip to Kansas City. Miss Nelho Kaley who is teaching at Guide Hock spent Saturday at home with her parents. Mrs. Katie L. Merrill will receive the paper for tho next year. Tho women folks liko tho Chikk. B. M. Frees and wifo of Chicago woro tho guosts of C. J. Piatt and wifo tho last of tho wcok. Ed. Pulsipher has put down a now sidewalk in front of his rcsidonco property on Soward street. There will bo no meeting at tho Con gregational church next Sunday night as tho pastor will preach at Indian Creek. Mrs. Harry Goblo after making a visit here with F. E. Goblo and family returned to her homo at McCook tho last of tho week. Rov. Dean has been holding meetings at Indian Croek for tho past woek. Reports como in of good interest and largo audiences. Fidelity and accident insuranco writ ton in tho Employers' Liability Assur ancc Corporation, Limited, London, Eng. U. D. Bkdfokd, Agt. County Troasuror Robinson and son Brueo left Wednesday for Lincoln where ho goes to make his annual set tlement with the state treasurer. Coirs fok SAM'. 1 havo a largo pair of bay mare colts, weight about eight hundred pounds each, nineteen mouths old, for sale K. L. 1'awcktt, Cowlcs, Nebraska. Parties from noar Lebanon wero horo Wednesday morning in soarch of a horso which had been stolen tho night beforo. Tho horso and thief are sup posed to havo como over as far as the river and then gono oast nlong tho river road. A numbor of tho old friends of J. O. Lindloy wero invited to como in and surpriso that gentleman nnd oat sup per with him Sunday night in honor of his 63d birthday. Thirty-iivo porsons wero served at his hospitablo board during the evening. Blankets, blankets, blankets. Havo you seen my largo stock of blankets. Squaro blankets, cutaway blankets, wool blankets, fi-A blankets, Burling ton stay blankets, bias girth blankets, Storm King blankets nnd in fnct all kinds of blankets at low prices at J. O. Butler's. "Grandma" Albright an old and re spected lady and n resident of this city for many years, passed peacefully away at her home horo on last Friday night. She was born in Germany nnd at tho timo of her death was over 80 years of ago. Tho funeral services woro held on Sunday from tho Luther an church and tho remains wero laid to rest in the Red Cloud cemetery. J. W. Runchoy this week closed the deal by which he will on March 1st take possession of tho Holland House property and become its landlord. As Mine Host of that popular hostelry Mr. Runchoy aided by his capable wife will no doubt make a succass. We have not learned what Landlord Oat man will do in the f nturo but ho and his painstaking wifo will bo greatly missed. The M. W. A. installed their new of ficers last Wednesday ovealng nnd also added two now members to their rolls. After tho work of tho evening was over the members, new and old repaired to tho'Star bakery whore a good supply of oysters were waiting to receive their attontion, and to which they did araplo justice. As sear as we have been able to learn the boys bad a Jolly good time, Abont a year ago a new set of har ness belonging to Will Anbnshon was found misslnp from the barn in which they had been placed and although diligent search was made at the time tho whereabouts of tho property eould not ho dlBCOvoied. This week tho har ness was found In tho possession of Jo ft" Buaiichamp who Mated that ho nad roi-plvi-d tin id ft. in his brother Hi-iii m'. 'lli pet in-, weiii ail i"-tc-il 'ami gava bond twr ihcir appearance. LOCALLY. The Cinr.K and Chicago Inter Ocean ono year for $1.25. Miss Dollio Shcpherdscih of Hiverton was here this wmk. Robes, robe, robes. All kinds of robes at J. O. Hiuler's. V. K Coble made a trip to Holilrrg mid Imperial Ibis week, Lym-ui Kssig will receive the Big Injun for the next year. Largest lino of heaters in tho vulloy at Wright's hardware storo. 1). M. Francis will road tho Great Family Weekly for tho next year. Mrs. C. C. Cowden returned Tuesday ovoning from a visit at Fairbury. Walter Koby sells tho Singer sowing machine. Prices right. (Jot tno best. C. E. Hicks of Bladen was looking after business matters hero on Wed nesday. Attornov R. T. Potter is looking after legal matters at Lincoln and Omaha this week. Mrs. Ben Ludlo.v loft Wednesday morning for Omaha where she will visit Willi her sister. M. M. Stern left the lir.st of the week on a visit with relatives at his old home at Philadelphia. Al McClintock is at his old place in M. M. Stern's saloon during tho nb sonco of tho proprietor. Do you want n heating stovo? If you do go to Wright's. Ho has n largo lino nt tho lowost prices. Edgar Wickham, cashier at tho Nob raska Morcantilo store, visited at Nor catur, Kansas, this wook. Daniel Graves, father of Mrs. Hoary Clark, who has bcon hero on a visit h8 returned to his homo at Arborvillo, this state. James Peterson after attending the meeting of tho retail implement deal er's association at Omaha returned homo Sunday. Miss Mablo Grnves who has boon visiting with her sister Mrs. Henry Clark has gono to her homo at Arbor villo, this state C. E. Wcscott of Piattsmouth, sonio member of tho clothing firm of Ga lushtt & Wescott is hero this week look ing after his interests. A. W. Vottor nnd wifo loft Tuesday for Tocuniseh wliero they will visit witli Mr. Vutter'ri parents and other friends for about two weeks. Tho meeting for married women only, will bo held on Sabbath, Jan. 21, at 3 p.m. at the M. E. church. A very important meeting for mothers. Como J. W. Wnllin, ono of our prosperous farmers north of town who has a nice homo nnd plenty of grain in his bins was in this weok nnd gavo us a couple of dollars on subscription. M. S. Marsh of Hastings was horo this week greeting old friends. Ho snys that at tho next meeting of tho members of tho racing circuit ho will see that Red Cloud is placed in tho list. jj Elmer Ross' gray team bocamo fright ened at tho switcli engine Tuesday and mndoashort run. Tho only damago done was tho breaking of ono of tho postsfromtbonwningatErnstWelsch's rcstnurant. Mrs. Mary Sorl of Lawronco was in tho city this week nnd paid for tho Ciiikk for this yenr. Tho paper has been a visitor to ber homo continuous ly for sonio twenty-two years. Thoso are tho kind of subscribers wo liko to linvo on our books. J. E. Drain, a brothor of Mrs. Frank Henderson, arrived in tho city last Saturday nnd will mako Wobslorcoun ty his future homo. Ho has purchased tho Scott farm northwos. of this city. The gentloman has formerly lived at Nemaha City, this state. j What Docs It Cost to Feed 1 ..: International Stock Food At $14.00 per Hundred. 2 The verKe feed of "loUrnatleaal Stek S I P4" for PattealBK Hops li twotblrdiof i on pound per month. Only Cott 10 ceaU I i per month. i Per 100 to us SheaU, the ftveroge feed la f J la one third of one peund per month. Only ! J costs a cuti permoatb. F J Per so-lb. Plgi, the average feed li one- fifth of ono pound per aionth. Only Cot t J 3 (Mti per month. f 4 To uie on feed per day for Sucking Sowa oaly cU 7 cent per Mentb. ! It li not only by far the cheapest to uio. but It ! told under the etronireit crlnted re liable guarantee or any eimllar preparation In the werld. Onr guarantee li as good aa Itold. On account f mall ilied feed It li much cheaper for ateckmen to uae at 114.00 per ! hundred pounds than many other kinds would be at S7.S0 yer hundred. Do not be daaalred by tare package at small orlce. 1 They always require a very Urge sited feed 1 to tire results. Always compare number of J feeds to the sound as well as the price per J poind. I tJsVOwingU very superior vegetable medl- i cation we obtain better remits by using a ' I small slsed feed than other preparations ' can show with a large slxed feed. J I am now selling 100 poands for ! 4112.00, but it will undoubtedly bo ' i higher when tho next shipmonl ar- rives. i J C. L. COTTING, I The Druggist ; t,.v. ,J E B Wiimei', one of tho old resi dents of tills county, died nt his home in tiiis city on last Friday nfght nt 11.15 p.m. The deceased was horn on April 11, 1811. lie was married at Lima, N V , in I9.1S, to Francis S Clark and moved from that plaeo in 1810 m (V-minlis, Michigan, and engaged in farming and later practiced dentislty He was clerk of Cns county fur eight jeiirs, and in lS.tl nguui took up farming and continued in Hint vocation until lie eamo to Nebraska in 1880. His llrt wife, mother of Ids four children died on July 11th, 1800. In 180. he was married to Delia M. Donlson who nl.sn passed away twenty-four yenrs later, lie was again married in 1888 to Mary E. Willlston of Lima, N.Y., who sur vives him. Ho wns a consistent mem ber of tho Congrcgntlonnl church of this city. Thoso who survivo him nro his wifo, his daughter S. C. Dickson, of Red Cloud, two sons, J. C. Warner, of New ark, N. J., M. II. Warner of Ten Sleep, Wyoming, and Ills daughter Mrs. G. B. Bonll, of Chicago, Illinois. Tlio funeral services were held from tho Congregational church, Sabbath morning, at half past ten, conducted by Rov. F W Dean Tho text was from Matthew 21 tl "Blessed is ho that cometh in thonamoof the Lord." Lov ing friends had draped tho seat tiiat was never vacant as long as he was able to attend, and beautiful llnral offerings, consisting of n hnquct of roses, n harp and cross of roses, enrnn- tions nnd smilux woro contributed by the Sabbath school as a testimonial of lovo and respect to ono of tho most faithful members of the schoel. His body was Inid to rest in the Rod Cloud cemetery followed by many frionds sorrowing, yet rejoicing at tho comple tion of his labors. Musical. The Ladies Episcopnl guild will givo a musicaio Tuesday evoning, January 23d, nt tho homoof Mrs. VanCnmp, (B. & M. Eating Houso.) An admission foo of ten cents will bo charged nt the door. Refreshments will bo served during tho ovoning consisting of ices nnd enko 10 conts and cocoa nnd wnfors 5 cents. Tho following pro- gra.n will ho rendered nt 0 o'clock sharp: Selection McNIU'r Orclicntra, Mourn. McNIll Mcllrlilc. Wlilte, Hmno;le. VochI olu Mm. II. J. Clnrk. Iimtriimunlnt solo Mls Mnry Dnmcrcll. Cornet Solo I'.utl Toiiil. l'luno nccompatiltt, Mm. John DIckerKin. Juvenile I'nleon Clinrni MIhscn Dlim Crono Yum Crnblll, Juliet OultiMm, Mnry Dmiicrell. Instrumental Solo-Mrn. IIiirIics. VociiI hull) Mr. Uilwln KiiiIkIi. I.ntllc(Jiiiirtct Mm. II, J. Clnrk, MlMcsKilun Henderson, Mnbcl I.ttiilsey. Helen Hour. Selection McN'llt'HOrchcstrn. Mr. Eddy's hack will carry passon gcrs from Grico's owner from 8 to 11 p.m. for Hvo conts for each way. Ev eryone is invited. Golden Wedding. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 11. Ebaugh celebrat ed their golden wedding ntthoir homo in this placo on jnnunry 8d, by invit ing a numbor of neighbors nnd frionds to tnko diuner with them on that day. Thero was no attempt at a formal colo uration, but simply a social gathering of frionds of tho family. A most ele gant dinner wns served, nnd that too in quantity suillcicnt to feed n multi tude. Nearly or quito thirty years of this couple's married life has boon spent in this community, and they are amoncr its most esteemed citizons. Thoy woro tho recipients of a numbor of handsome and useful presonts in honor of tho occasion, among thorn being a hand painted tea set, two rock ers, tivo dellar gold pieco, $4.50 in sil ver, two stand covers, horry bowl and dishes, two pair of towels, silk mufllor, two linen handkerchiefs, tooth pick stand. A very pleasant day wns spent by thoso in attendance Middlotown (Mo.) Chips. Tho couplo referred in tho above ar ticle aro tho parents of Mrs. E. 11. Goblo of this city. James Abel entertained a number of his young frionds in a very enjoyable mannor at tho homo of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Wright on last Friday night. Progressive Crakinolo was the game of the evening. Miss Ethel Hosmerand Mr. Eddie Piatt were equally matched and wore tho winners of the prize. The guests were entertained also by the polyphone. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The young la dies present were: Winnio Sherman, Nolllo Warren, Maggie Vanllnren, Net tio Fort, Emily Topham.BonnioEmigh, Ethel llosmor, Uortba Potter, Ida Kin sel, Myra Griffith, IJornice Higby, Ooulah Hall, Elizabeth Shoppard. Tho young gontlemon wero: Claude Emigh, Tom McClelland, Dud McCune, Earl Pond, Roy Oatman, Bert Morhart, Stacy Morhart, Sherwood Albright, Joe Warron, Eddie Piatt, Jamts Abel C. P. Kron died at his home near Otto on January 10th, 1900, of Bright's disease, .aged sixty-six yean, nine months and seventeen days. Mr. Kron was born near Llndkopeag, Swe den, Marob 24, 1838. He came U Otto, Nebraska, with bis family about twen ty years ago, where bo has resided over since. lie leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Peterson of Otto, to mourn tho loss of a kind husband and fathor. Tho funeral sorvicos woro conducted by Rov. Herg nnd tho re mains were laid to ret in tho Otto . ...t.i fr. t.r iii tint tn .ik..fi ha rt fi tfitnrr uuu'ibJi. of friends' and neighbors. ll444444-li444-4441444'ia44aa iL . . t tuc nnurniru.tf a cv i '.'!' (tttttC - Cttttt(t( '.rs m m q m m m m n m m m n to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Great Slaughter Said Men's Fine Shirts go cents and 75 cents. Worth 75c, 85c, AH Sizes j Cowden-Kaley Clothing Co. ONE PRICELCLOTR AD pnOES SY $ THE COWDEN-KALEY - - 3 - 3m - 3 - 9 - f - a - a - a - - 9 - a - a wir 73 FUHNITUHE " AT - GOST -! Have left a fow pieces of furniture consisting of Bed R"om Suites, Dressers, Commodes, Rocking Chairs, Dining Chairs, Iron Beds, Mattresses, Sofas, Etc. which must bo olosod out nt ouco and everything will go nt cost. Anyono needing or IntondiLg in tho nenr futuro to purchase anything the furniture lino should call nnd seo what I have loft boforo making any purchases. Can save you 40 per cent on Furniture. Also Several nice Wall Paper patterns at cost. P. V. Taylor, The Furniture Man. imwmmmmmmmmmm REDUCED A good assortment of Silk and Cotton Mufflers, Ladies' and Gents Silk Handkerchiefs, Laces and Embroideries, Misses and Clildren's Hoods. Many pieces of Woolen - Xjref.B Goods ! All bought before the advance and will be sold below cott. Como and get get genuine bargains in Dry Goods. Mrs. Newhouse, Red Cloud, Neb. Job - Printing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. Estimates and bids given on anything you may want in the lime of Job Work. We do nothing but first class work and use nothing but first class material to do it with. THB - ft f Wil!iLll . . ... . .' ri n-ruiMrj rn MPANY,. lew. t-VJ - ftttetttttt(tt( w, I to to to to m to to to to to to to to to' to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to m $1,00 and $1.25. 14 1-2 to 17. CLOTHING COMPANY. $" - 9 - a - 3 - - a - - a - - 9a - a - 3M - 9 - - 9 - 9 - a - 9' 4 4 - PRICES. CHIEF. H. ST' ' &. . "i T. vY I HI "I . L. i:-V7l '' mam f:"rl M"-,!l &ilti&J&$ iSSSK 4ii&vTiSSSm?f