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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1901)
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Exaggeration Hows easily and smoothly from many retail sources but claims for supremacy are ineffectual unless backed by facts. We prefer to credit the people with intelligence and powers of discrimination printing our state ment in cold type fearlessly quoting prices that competitors and all alike may read them then awaiting the pleasure of the buying community. ALMOST FORGOTTEN. A Summer Waist You can easily have a waist that is comfortablo and fashionable. There nre many beautiful pat terns with us in summer weights ami colors. Al though wo are not cutting and slashing them at half price, wo boliovo by a oloso comparison, our waists will bo chnapor and better than you buy at most cut sale prices. 1 stjles IS patterns, eaoli TiOj 3 " 8 " " 003 fi " 1(5 " " $1 00 8 " 120 " " 1 23, $1 r,Q, SI 7r,,$2 00, to$!$73. A job lot of 40 waists at 2'io each Bargains. LOW PRICES ON Wash Goods. WKLL MADK Under Muslins. These ready-to-wear garment? for ladios have beiu mule with a view of giving them long life. They are made of loliabln material, the seams are durable, the trimmings attractive, and the prices right. Corset covets . . Night Gown Diawers . Skirts . 10c to 10c 15c to $2 00 25o to 81 HO .G0c to $2 00 Sun Shades. Job Lot. These would bo bat gains at SI 20 lot at Tlio entire 70c each Wo have several pieces of warm weather wash goods. The following special prices should move thoni quickly. OOo Silk Ginghnms, fancy patterns now per yard . 30c 50c Silk Foulards, any pattern, now per yd 30c 25c English Shirtings, now per ynul .. 10c 30c Farcy Ginghams, per yard 22 A job lot of 10c, 12Jc to 15c dimities, this sale par yard . .. Gc A number of thoso pieces contain from ten to four teen yards and are good bargains at this price. Ladies' Jersey Knit Underwear. 60c Union Suits at 41c 75o ' " 05c OOo " " " G8o Ladies1 Gauze Vests, each 4c COo Vests and Drawers at . 41o Calicoes. 10,000 yards of tho best-bade fancy calicoes, regular price 6c and 7c, this salo price whilo they last A good print, 10 yards for 41c 32c Seasonable Wash Skirts. You will want to buy this skirl hero. You can make a good selection. Wo have the assortment color and sizos and you'll ngroo that our prices aro tho lowest. Liuon, colored skirt, two rows of braid trim ming, prico 70c Blue Deinins skirt, ttimmed witli four rows of white braid, price . SI 00 Linen Skirts, trimmed with fancy button", lap scams and a wide llouuee, price 2 00 White Piquo skirt, lap scams, two rows of stitching, scams covered with a good grado of insertion. A drossy garment, price . , 3 00 CLOSING OUT Some Stylish Neckwear. Wo havo decided to close out nil our men's and boy's ncckware at cmt. OOo Ties at 38o 25o Ties at ' , nc Gingham Bargains. Apron Checks and fancy Plaids. Our stock 1b largo and to reduco it moans a selling of Ginghams at cut prices. 10c Fancy Plaids nt ... flje 8c Plaids at n MINER BROS., Red Cloud, Neb. W. B. ROBY, DKALKU IN Flour, Feed, Oats, Corn, Bated Hay and Coal Oil. HARD - AND - SOFT COAIv. D No. i Third Avenue, Red Cloud, Nebr-,1. Phone No, 51. Scissors Gfoiind, ! 9 Razors Honed,! PLATT & FREES CO., Chicago - Lumber - Vard. AND Incidents 0! Every Day Life Which Very Few People Stop to Think About on Account of Their Littleness. Wo aro going to do a little more kicking. Wo don't kick for ourselves, but for tho dear poople. What wo want to poiut tjj is tho crosswalk lead ing from Grico's corner cast This walk is built of stone and a good walk but ever sinco it lias been put down it lias been covered with mud. Wo do not know whoio ilio bliime for this state of allalrs should be laid. It cer tainly can be remedied If the "valk is too low it can be raised. If improper drainage is the cause, why not llx it? What's the use of having a good, costly stone walk covered by three inches of mud? Somehow or uthoi it seems that this walk has always been id bad con dition while tho west and north walk has always been in good condition If the city authorities cannot look alter theso matters let them icsign and wo will Hud somebody who will Owing to tho unusual amount of disasters which occuued from their attendance at the Foiiilh of July celebrations at lUverton ami Guide Hock latt year the votinir (oiks went to Blue Hill this year This cuts ell Kdttor Newmuycr fiotn having a good item about thu boy and girls having to camp out oi the mmiooI house steps Some of them are sing ing tho old refrain, "Only u Yoar,' whilo otheifi are hinging "Kock-a bye, loek-abyo, papa ain't here." Wo havo not said ntij thing for some time in re gard to tho building of an opera house. Nmv tlisiL wo aro to havo a threo story brick block and a brick hotel, tho building of an opera house should como next. Our homo talent of lato havo beon putting some shows on tho boards which would perhaps havo been bolter patronized and appreciated had tlioy had a clean, woll ventilated aud safe islacelto show them in. Their last pro- duction was "A Box of Collin Nails" aud next will bo Ton Nights in a Bar Hoom. This play as seen in a Bed Cloud opera house should bo called "Ouo Night in a Kansas Blind Pig," ns tho stage was never clean enough to rep reaent a bar room. Tho draniati.er of this famous play must havo been drunk in a Kausas joint when ho pioduced tho stage settings. A bar room today is as a general thing rleanor than tho average housewife's kitchen. Tho item of nowfl following is late Wo have been told that tho managers of the present opera houso will tear .out tho partitions and throw tbt whole houso Into one room, raise the roof, raiso tho floor, build a balcony, put in a now drop curtain and stage settings, elec tric fans, and now dressing rooms out over the rear end of the building which will at least hold the feminino star's wardrobe. This report is not authon ticated and as we aro from Joplin we aro not going to got entbusiastio all at onco. Red Cloud lacks ono thing whioh would go far toward making tho city aotivo in the accomplishment of much good. This is a commercial club. Tho rustling portion of our bus iness men should organizo so as to look aftor tho welfaro of tho city. Tho commercial club of Smith Contor looks after tho sotting of attractions that will bring people to tho city. Our city should havo some kind of amusement each week which will bring people to tho city. physical framo and promising life in tho middle of May and for live weary weeks tho battle was on. Tho best of modicnl aid and nursing was called on to restore him but tho dread disoaso loft him too weak to rally and he slipped quiotlr out of this life into tho great beyond on Lord's day morn ing June an. Clarence was appreciated and ad mired by his teachers in both the pub lic and Hiblu schools ho attended and was serving tho Central Chiistiau church as secretary to the linns of hi departure. The funvral seivico was conducted from the homo 1I03K snoot, Lincoln, at tho request of the family, by the write.', on Tuesday, Juno 25, 1001. Tho attendance of grieving f 1 lends in and out of the city was largo. Tho music was under tho direction of Prof N K Griggs of thu Central Chris- tian church of Lincoln. Tho pall bearers Messrs. Martin, Hubbard, Hut GUIDE ROCK. Ed. Wilson Is homo nfter a month's visit in Illinois. Tho drouth was broken Monday CToning by a good rain. It came none too soon. Tho Degree of Honor gave a very pleasant surprise to Mrs. A. J. Hayes last Saturday, it being her birthday an niversary. A lino supper and a jolly good tlmo Is reported by all. ' K. C Christy has sold a half Interest in hisdiay lino to 11. F. Cobb. J.S. Miuh and wire tool; a throo days outing at the Beatrice ohautauqim the foio part of tho wock. Joseph Hunter and wife left this week for a visit with friends in Iowa. The infant daughter of Mr. and a is. Leslie Bilnk died Wednesday morning. Geo. Ueevo started Monday for a trip to tils old home in Kngland. ton, MoCulloch, Beebe.Klle, Anderson, nud Laveity were chosen from his grndinting class. Elders T J Thomp son, W P. Alycsworth and Kov. Luther P. Luddoii assisted in tho services Loving tributes in letters of condol ence and choice Horal pieces miiiI eut llowors in profusion came from a great host of friends, classmates and teachers as tributes of a tender love in memory which had bound their hearts to Clar ence. Clarence F. Winters had been con scientiously and carefully trained by his christian parents. Ho "obeyed his parents in tho Lord, for this is right." Ho "honored his father and mother." He remembered "his Creator In tho dnys of his youth." Ho "kept his heart with all diligence." Ho was "pure In heart" and will thereforo "aoo God." if he, so strong, so ready for a long career hero with great opportunities of success, must fall in death, surely all, both frail and strong must bow to tho foil destroyer. Are wo as ready to go Into God's presunco and eternity as Clarenco was? Tho mourning parents and sister and brother aro commended to God our Heavenly Father for con solation and kind providonco in this soro bereavement and may they bo blessed of Him in time, death nnd eter nity; tho same Loving Divino Ono to whom wo commend all men. L. Aa. Huhsonu, Fairiield, Neb. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. Lumber, Lime., Coal and .Cement. ALL KINDS OF EDGE J TOOLS SHARPENED j AT TUB J Bob Barkley & W. F. Lodge I Barber Shop. j v 5 First door south of Star J bakery and restaurant, j j All kinds of barber work executed 3 GIVE promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. US A - CALL. Met Your BowU With CmmM. A22 i5rilCl.COr COUtlBttlOH feftTMi mv.v,wmufwrwicmmrfnm il OBITUARY. "Clarence F. Winters was born May 26, 1883, and died Juno 23, 1001. His ago at demiso was 10 years and 20 days. Clarence was a Nebraska boy having boan born and reared and educated In this state. Most of his life was as a growing boy full of life, ambition and hopes-, ever Btudious and qaiet, but ready at any tlmo to enter heartily in to any good work about his home, tho public schools or tho church, bis parents John F. and Mrs. Laura Win ters removed to Lincoln, Nebraska, for hotter business and sohool privileges and in hie two years in tho Lincoln High School Claronoe bad done bis work so well that bo was not required to stand examination being graduated May 81,1001. The fatal fever (typhoid) btfMiU rork of destroying bis fine . Nebraska. LINE. An inch and a half of rain this week. Wheat harvest all through and corn looks good. A number of tho young folks al Line attended tho celebration at Wouier. Benjamin and Malvina Van Dyke at tended the camp meeting at North Branch. Joe Bont is back fronr Denver, Col orado, and is visiting with W. J. Has- kins. Allen Carpenter reports soiling his farm on Stnto crook for 94000.00 and bought tho Cap Houchin placo in Gar Hold. Tho Sunday school at Ploasant Dale lias closed for tho summer. Tho picnic at JelT Boauchamp's was attended by quite a lot of Lino people and somo from Garliold. All roporl a good timo. Tho Sunday school at district eight has sont for supplies for tho third quarter. Base Ball at Superior. The grand daiid nnd fence at Super iui'j new b.ise ball pari; h;td been com 1 lctnl and everything Is nnangod for tho opening and dedication which will occur Thursday and Friday, July 11 and 12, on Iwhloli dates the Fuirbury team will appear. The porsonol uf tho Superior team Is practically the sumo as last season and Fuirbury has nn ex ceptionally strong team, so that their games aro sure to bo very intorefiting. O n TJiuisitay July 11, theio will bo a parade of both teams in uniform, bend ed by tho Superior band. At tho grounds thero will bo a few short speeches and tho throwing of tho lust bnll. This now bull park is located just south of tho B. & M. depot and only two blocks from tho business center of town. A largo grand stand has been' built facing tho southeast, making it cool and comfortablo for spectators, and ftirnbhing an cxcollont viow of all parts of tho grounds, aud wo might add, that no extra charges nro made for admittance to tins granu stand. Use Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to bo shakon into the shoes. Your foot feel swoolon, nervous nnd hot, and got tired easily. If yon havo smarting foot or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Kaso. It cools tho feot and makes walkinct easy. Cures swoolon, sweating foot, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Uolloves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest aad comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25o. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olm, stert, L Boy, N. Y, The Scenic Route to California. Don't mako a mistako and select any other routo than the Burlington when you go to California at tho timo of tho Kpworth Leaguo mooting in Jmy. The Burlington with its connections forms the scenic lino of tho world. It takes you through the very heart of the Rockies, past all thp glorious mountain scenery of Colorado and Utah. Come back by way of Portland, Seattle. Ta- coma aud Billings. Costa a few dollars extra and it is worth it. Boautlfullv illustrated folder giving full inforwa. tion about this, tho greatest holiday op portunity ever offered, will be mailed on request, i ells wuat there is to see on tho way to the coast, whero to stay in San Francisco and the places in Cal ifornia which you cannot afford to miss. J, FitANCis. General Passenger Agent. Omaha. How many mothers realize that when' the baby's advent Is expected they need' strength for two instead of one. Worn-' en, weak, nervous, "just able to drag around," find themselves confronted with coming maternity. They have not strength enough for themselves, how can they have strength to give a child ? We don't look for the birth of strong ideas from a weak mind. Why should we expect the birth of strong children from weak mothers? The way to ensure health and strength ' to mother and child is to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a preparative for motherhood. It brings the mother's strength up to tho requirements of nat ure, so that she has strength to give her child. It nourishes the nerves .nnd so quiets them. It en courages a natural appetite and induces refreshing sleep. "Favorite Prescrip tion " makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol In "Favorite Pre scription" and it is tree irom opium, co caine and all other narcotics. "I wlih to let you know Hie gTCl benefit wr wife derived through taking your 'Fartfrite r-rcKcriptlon, " wtltea Mr. Hobrrt Harden, of Brandon, Manitoba. Bos atj. n waa whern her baby came. We had heard to much of your medicine that my wife decided to try it 1 1 may say my wllera are waa thirty-three aud this wai her first child). 8h corameaced to take ' Favorite Prescription five month be fore her child waa bom. We have a fine healthy girl, and we.belteve that thli waa mainly owing to the ' Favorite Prescription,' taken faithfully accordingto directloua. We ahall certainly rec ommend it wheiever we can." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free oa receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. &. V. Fierce, lafak, N. Y. -P l,1 ! ' I ' I fri .1 I It tr 4 . 4. I IB 1 u. i 4 n I 1 u' , 4 P. v. It" . .'I'.' m ii WjT-atrw