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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1900)
i t i v vxpw . ...,. w - ., f'i. ,!, - -mm-"& nKtBW .-i ww:WiA. v,' V? , jF,j . VOLUME XXVIII. BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 10, li)00, NUMBER !H v$mwmmgmim?mmm THE-BIG -STORE Telephone Io. 22T. Room, More Room, Wanted. Our buyer is now in the east for a ten days stay tj purchasing goods for immediate delivery, and as the Jj& old saying goes, "The money saving enjoyment is ; delighlfully refreshing." In order to make room for 'tfjfi new goods we will give you some extraoreinary ?i4 prices on all goods m stock. ffi All Wash Goods, . All Shirt Waists, " All Wash Skirts, All Prints, All Ginghams, All Muslins, All Table Damask, All Muslin Underwear, All Knit Underwear. EEMNANTS OF ALL KINDS Don't miss our remnant counter. (jj fi SHOES. All women who value, comfort, love beauty, Tf and appreciate economy, are invited to in- $5 spect these shoes. A feast for the eye and a delight for the feet, as well as a saving for jgj the purse. rw .The Green-Wheeler, every pair warranted. The famous Anerican girl, any size and style, for S2.t;o. fjK The Wolfe Bros, medium priced school shoes for childrien. I GROCERIES. Fresh fruits and vegetables at all times in the season. Highest market price paid for produce. FURNITURE. ' A new car on the'way. getting our prices. ' room for new goods, lowest. Don't be backward in We must have more Prices lower than the ; MlNER'iBROS, Red Cloud, Nebraska. '$. Trane in the Northwest. DoUUl.AS, Wvo., Aug. 4th, 1000. Atlimicu scums to bo tho coming town of tho northwest. Already with a population of nearly or quite 3,000 people and it is growl tie every day. New Urieks are joing up nil over the town. Tho railroad Co. have a very large round house already and nre building an inimeiiso machine shop near it. The people of Alliance are looking confidently forward to the erection of a large iron oro smelter in this town and if appearances are not deceiving I believe their expectations will be ronlizid The iron is found in great abundance and very near pure at Guernsey, 80 miles south, at the end of the It. & M. road, and the :oal is at New Castle on the stuio road north west but on another branch so that it looks like Alliance might becomo tho meeting point of tho two commodities and there would be woiked into cu gines, plow slinrcs and pins. 1 hero are a good many colored peo ple iu Alliance, probably more than there are white people in Cowles. John Foster would have more trouble -in handling the colored votes iu Itox Hullo Co. if he lived hero thin he does in Webster Co , even with Oliver Hedge to help him. leaving Alliance 1 jninieyed south west on the now lines of the H. & M. to Soott's HlulYs where I stopped over Sunday with Odear Yurger and family, formerly of lied Cloud. Ojcar has Hie station here and as Curing, the county seat, is only two miles away, i'. is a good place and they are doing well. On Sunday we climbed to the top of Scott's Muff, 700 feet above tho level of the river which washes its foot. Most of the way it is about like the roof of a ho.ise to climb, but in places it is much steeper with niches cut iu the rocks to stick your toes in. Al though this is noted us being the most picturesque spot in Nebraska, I am not going to climb it any more. Leaving Curing, I traveled by stago to Kimball on the U. P. 11. 11., fifty miles south. This is a lovely ride and one which 1 enjoyed the most of any on my work although sovcral timos wo all had to get out and walk up the steep and rocky pitches. There was a nice young widow on tho stago who had been visiting her uncle at Goring and was goiug back to her homo in lowu. It was a lovely trip. The country along tho U. P. It. 11. is in a very prosperous condition. Kim ball, Sidney, Dig Springs, Julesburg, Ogallnla and North Platte, all aro nice towns. At North riatto 1 visited tho ranch of Huil'alo Hill, and also passed by his home in the city where his family dwell, lie has everything nico at both places. Two large IjulTalo are in the yard at his home in the city smiled. Staging it from North l'latto to Cur tis, fifty miles across the sand hills is not so pleasant as going across from Gering. Curtis is a live town. West of there on the 15. & ,M. road the towns are dead. Wellileet, Wallace, (Smut and other places that used to he towns of 1000 pcoplu anil over now have less than lOOatul buildings are falling down. At Giant thus ore building once occu pied by Alfred lladcll as a largo gro cery Is no .being used as a chicken roost by the hens of the blacksmith who uses one of tho brick banks, long since busted, for his shop. Grant is almost like Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," and 1 will always think of it with a shudder, us a raving manlao was chained in a cellar not far from tho hotel and his crivs and ravings kept me awake until two o'clock in tho morning, when ho dropped into a troubled sleep and so did I. I was glad to leave Grant and get to Chey enne, a rustling town of the pnro western typo, wtiere everything is go and push. Here I met Douglas Gather another lied Cloud boy who has a good position as assistant manager of the Adams Express Co. at that place. I r.:: v-.fc m .v. fa m to gj$$Hi$ flUOTflEK - PSSflCRE I Not perpetrated by the Chinese Boxers, but by Turnure Bros, on high prices. If you don't believe it come to our store and see the bargains that are offered. Look over this list and see if there is not something you need. Our entire line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Underwear to go at a.ctual cost prices. Our line of Ladies lisle thread gau.e vests 35c and .oc values go at 25c each. Our 25c gauze vests to go at 17c each. Our iScand 20c gauze vests at 13c. Our isAc and 15c gauze vests to go at 10c. Children's underwear at remnants of former prices. Have placed on sale an elegant assortment of neck ribbons, 35 and 40c values at 19c. OUR ENTIRE - IUVES - OF- PRINTS comprising Simpson' blacks and grays, Troville Grays, Garner's reds, Columbia anil indigo blues, Merrimac and American shirting prints, Epatant fancies, etc., to be sold during this sale at 5c per yard. Percale calicoes, double fold, extra quality at 6c Our entire stock of Parasols at a discount of 25 per cent. To close out our. line of Shirt Waists we will give you your choice of any waist for 48c. This line comprises waists that sold for $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 each. Ladies Belts at prices to meet the smallest pocket book. Ladies Oxfords at a discount of 10 to 15 per cent. Latest styles. Lace curtains ,Sc to $6.00 per pair. Portierre Curtains $t 00 to 5.00 per pair. Ladies handkerchiefs from 5c each to 50c each. Apronand dress Ginghams from .c to 25c per yard. Batiste, Organdies, Dimities and Lawns at half price. 15c goods at Sc. Dress novelties in Union Goods at 10c to 35c per yard. Ladies Wrappers 50c to $1.50. Children's and Misses dresses at actual cost. Ladies wash suits, Jacket and skirt, $3.50 to $5 per suit. Table Oil Cloth, best quality, igc per yard. Floor Oil Cloth, best quality, 45c per yard. Carpets and mattings of all kinds. All carpets cut and matched. A fit guaranteed and prices the lowest. We always have on hand a complete stock of Overalls, Jumpers and Work Shirts. A fresh Supply of Groceries and fresh f rait Always on Hand, jjff m i ft-: ft k m A Vf. ($ v.y; .': f4 m ft v;. i :oi m m I I .;SV : I ft in W. f: Our buyer is making preparations for his semi-annual trip to the eastern markets to procure a complete line of the latest novelties for all departments of our store. We would like to state to any of our customers that any special orders or articles that you would like to have him purchase for you while on this trip will meet with his personal care and selection. Come in any time between now and August 10th. - TURNURE - BROS. - . Red Cloud, Nebraska. 'jfj m ftf: hi ftt: :., m i. m m m V't'- w Leaving Olicjcnno iu the morning came (K inikH north-west to this town. Thoraiiioad lilrts tho foot hilU all the way and s line very nice scenery is ex posed to viow, especially along tho North Platte river which Is about ten rods wide at this place and about three I quarters of a mile wide at Suntlower, ninety miles south-east of hero. This is a nice little town of about the si.n of Illuu Hill. The country around is lillcd with sheep and a train load went from hero to Chicago today. I leave here In a day or two for the famous .Jackson Hole country and probably on toward tho National I'ark, hut may not git to that interesting part of tho United States. As I have to leave tho railroad and go by private conveyance from here, I am not look ing forward to it with any great amount of pleasure. U. (5. KSKlllT. Programme. Following is tho programme of the Convention of the Webster County Co operative Association of tho DosciplcH of Christ, to bold at Kcd Cloud Ne braska, August 11 to 10, 1!X)0. TUKSUAV KVKNIKO AVC. 14. Organists Miss (JrlHlth and Mrs. J. C. Myers. Chorist A. 1). Finch. . 8:00 a, tu,, Praise service led by... .A.D.FInen 8:30 a. in. .Sermon . . II, ,). Wilkinson WKDNKSlUV. 0;!J0 a. in., Praise sea-vice, led by .K, C. Christy 10:00 a. in., Address of Welcome A. 1). Finch Uosponse A. i. Ogden President's address. Heading inlnittei of Inst convention. Secretary and Treasurer's report. 11.00 a m., Seimon .1. W. Hall llurrO.ik, Kansas. . Adjournment for dinner. 2:00 p. in., Song servi jo. U.IIO p. in., Symposium "Tho Present Needs of the Bible School." Led by A. J). Finch 4.00 p. m , Keport of 1$. S. work by County Superintendent. 4:Ui p. in., "The future of the . S K. (J. Christy 4:30 p. m., Council of church board. 8:00)). m., Song Service 8:30 p. m , Sermon A. L. Ogdnn Hltio Hill, Nebinska. TIIUItSHAV. fl;00a m., led by . .John Hanson 9:.1Q a. m., lepnrt of committees Kleetion of ollicers Miscellaneous business. 11:00 n. in., Sermon by A. C. Finch 2.-O0 p. m.. Sone Service. 2:15 p. in., Paper on tho Christian Endeavor .Miss Mabel Wells Paper on the Christian Kudeavor by Florence Fuller Address by 1), M. S.iyloa Discussions. H:fl0i. hi, C. W. IJ. M. session led by Mrs. A. L. Ogdon 4:00 j). in , Untliiislied business. 8.00 p. ir. , Song service, 8:.I0 p. m , Sermon, "The (iood I Have Hecelved from this Conven tion." A. U. Fiucii. All are cord wily invited. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Official Line -Nat'I Encampment, G A.R ' Department Commander Reese of Nebraska announces that the Hurling ton Route has been selected as the of liclal Hue to the National Encamp ment of the (i. A. R. at Chicago, Aug. t!7 Sept. 1, and the headquartors trnlu will leave the liurlington Station, Omaha, 7:30 p. in., Saturday, Aug. 25.. This is the train nil members of the (J. A. R, Women's Rolief Corps, La dles of the G. A. R., Wives and dau ghters of voterans nnd their friends will tako. It will havo standard and stooping cars and free reclining chairs and will arrivo nt Chicago at0:30 a. m , August 20. Tho lowest of low rates aro always made for tho . A. H. Incampment. This year tho into will bo ono far for the round trip to Chicago. Tlckota will he on sale August 21 to 27. J. Fhanqis. (Sen.'l Passenger Agt., Omaha, Nob, TO WATKlt CONSUMKItS: Owing to tho shortago of water It is necessary that every consumer uso city water as sparingly as possible Uy doing so tho city can furuish good well water foe coiisuiiKi's. A wasteful uso of water will necessitate the turning in of tho creek, which will bo detrimental to all. Coiisunmers will pleaso held this if thoy want good water. , , J. tV, KIN8KL, Water CommisuloDn-. -V, W fe . .6 i i U f i 's. i M i ;!; I v ' JU I d 7 M tTi ' 'V ' tmKmmsmKKSsaosssmBk r : - M mm? ' " - " , mtggtjs!tca-t-.xKs.ix -1 -.-.- gfWPJgJSMliJWgiygg