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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
MaVOBMMl a.i.ifnii'iii',' ) " "i y"" i i mii iiia -n- ,wiieUt" JWv - irff-AW"VV 1 , .:, ?"& 5f!1: -?5rgSgl Vl .s?7n'aagg?gai-, yt yt 'fiJffttait k wwrrrat; gli-L'-' TTrr?.? ; t Ssyjaaasrf3r litlflliH VOLUME XXIX. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. JULY 10, 1901, NUMBER 2 MINER BROTHERS. ,AVVV Hot Weather Priees. AoVs' A'WWA''r'WW"i To close out our entire line of Ladies9 Ready Made Wash Skirts We place them on sale at the following prices: $1.00 Skirts at 65c. $1.25 Skirts at 85c. $1.50 Skirts at $1.00. $2.00 Skirts at $1.35. Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Muslin at 6!Jc. Farmers Choice Muslin, bleached, 6c. 3,000 yards Fancy Light Colored Cheviot Shirtings, regular 15c, our price during this sale 124c per yard. All our 6c and 7c Fancy Calicoes at 4 1-2 yd. GINGHAMS ! Regular ioc Dress Plaids, 7c. Apron Checks at 4c per yard. f Wash goods J We have a few patterns left. We in tend closing out every yard of summer wash goods on our counters. 50c Foulards at 30c per yard. 50c Lawns at 30c per yard. 40c Lawns and Dimities at 28c. 30c Lawns and Dimities, 20c yd. 25c Lawns and Dimities at 18c yd. 20c Lawns and Dimities at 14c yd. Other values at 6, 7, 8 and lOc. Reg ular lO, la and 15c grades. One Lot of 3 dozen Regular ..00 Corsets at 69c. $1. Commencing July 20 and continuing i up to and including August 10th we will sell any pattern i tfn our ft ABLE LINEN iSTOCK. either colored or white at 20 per cent discount. iAll NAPKINS at 20 per cent discount. vsAvA W. B. ROBY, DKAI.KK IN Flour, Feed, Oats, Corn, Bated Hay and Coal Oil. HARD - AND - SOFT - COAI. C No. i Third Avenue, Red Cloud, Nebr-,'. Phone No, 51. i Scissors Ground, tozofs Honed, t PLATT & FREES CO.. Chicago - Lumber - Vard. UEU CLOUD. NEBRASKA. 'Lumber, I. Lime.' I Coal and . Cement. AND znzvsjuofim .., 1 ALL KINDS OF EDGE J TOOLS SHARPENED J AT THE Bob Barkley & W. F. Lodce J Barber Shop. J I First door south of Star, DaKery and restaurant. J i t All kinds of harbor work executed promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. LINE. Thunder showers and more to follow, Fred Hard has goue to Oklahoma to barrcst. Mr. Barlow id cutting Fred Wildoy's millet this week. V. ). Hasklns lcusod forty noes for pasture- this week. Horn, f.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins, on July in, 11 Kltl. Miss Maud Hutchison is staying with Nellie Hind this week. Chas MeCraokcn of Wouier, Kiiiimiii, was the guest of V, I) Hutchison Sunday. Arthur Shannon is working for u man near Cowles. He gets ?17.00 n month. Mrs .Sutherland of Hostwick was the guest f Mrs. Wildoy onu day this week. Will Atibushon and K. W. Anderson were getting chei i ies at Mr. Harlo v's this week. Q Mrs. Wittwor, a islur of Mrs. 1ibon Aubushon, is very low and not expect ed to live. Walter Noblo and Miss Mabel and Carrie Nolle were the guests of Frank VanDyke thW week. Mrs, Win. VanDyku and Melvall.' VanDyke were the guests of I.on Wil mot olio day this week. Mrs Lnbon Aubushon ami daughter, Mrs. Richard Keagle, were the guests of Mrs. Wildoy this week. The Fruit boys arc busy threshing grain in mug mis wcuk. iiiujiuiu i abou'liwcniy bushels to tne aero. Friends received thu news that John Marsden would stait for .Sail Lake, Utah, about the first of September, near which place' he has a two years contract eultiug ties for a railroad. Tim ico cream party at Will An- busliou's Sunday was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Labon Aubushon, Mrs. Hich aid Keaglo, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ander son and family, and Benjamin and Melva VaiiDjke. All report a good UniP. BLUEHILL. Photograph tent in town. Boys ami their best girls getting thoir pictures taken. Thu Fourth of July stood on its head in Blue Hill, or the people, orasSa ruantha Allen puts it "vice versa just the same." Mr. W. Ashby of Oxford bus rehired to his first love, and may bis shadow never grow less. We wecome Brother A cordially. Ice cream social at tho M. E church Tuesday evening. Oh, my, how tho girls do like the boys when they dish iip-tho frozen cream. Too hot to get a quorum of the A. O. B. H. P. When tho weatber becomes more endurable we will have some do grce work. Have some interesting candidates for the mystic rites of tho order. Rev. McConougha returned Satur day from his vacation of four weeks at Kansas City, whero ho attended the school of oratory. Ho reports that city as "a hot member" and thinks Bluo Hill pleasant. Tho Ladies' Aid Socioty of the Pres byterian churcn enjoyed Thursday at "Swef.y's on the Bluo." They took their thimbles, also well flllod baskets of provender. Rev. McConougha went as chaperon, or general utility man. Another new threshing outllt un loaded' here Wednesday, and com menced woi k for Mr. Jacob Goll. Tho wheat is yielding twenty bushels or more per aero, and is a tine quality but the price is low. However it is the only crop the farmer will realize any thing from this year and he will not get rich eithor. C01.OMI1UB. GARFIELD Tho weather continues hot and dry. Rev. (lost pieaohed at tho Ash Creek M. E. church last Sunday morning. Tho League holds their services at night now instead of in the afternoon. Some of the farmers aie mowing their oats for hay. Charles Alius sold a load of fat hogs this week. Ivirl McCartney was visiting in the east part of the township the fore part of the week. (Sou. Houchlii matketed it load of hogs last Fildav. l'ishlng appears to bo the order of the day. Fishing consists ehlelly in wailing around in the sand of thu river looking for water. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen weio guilds of Mrs. Smith lait Sunday. Frank Amack has just completed a deal by which ho purchased 100 acres of tho old Joel tiartlii farm and tho sumo day sold twenty acres to N. L. I). Smith. James DuWitt and wife depaited last Thiitsday for the land of thu Mor mons whom they expect to make their futuic home. Tliey were good citi.ens and wo am soiry to lose them from our community. Thu latest addition to GartloM town ship is a little deacon which ariived at tho homo of J. J Smith tho last of thu week, and concluded to stay theio indefinitely. Mother and sou doing nicely. I GIVE - US - A - CALL. 5 Maeat Year BowaU With CMcrota. ira oouupMlM f 4ro(UtNuMi && &TClXeJ ?.urf "outlwue foravar. , . VVfcV,BlltW We give notice right now that wo re fuse to take :aro of any one's bird while they aro away sleeping under blankets at summer resorts; also, that wo refuse to ohaso the boys out of our neighbor's fruit trees when ho is away on his summer vacation. The man who stays at homo must have souio joys, even if they are of a revengeful naturt GUIDE ROCK. Eli Hagati and Earl Redden have goue to Kansas City. Horn to Mr. nud Mr. J. B. Ely July 11, a son, the lirst son in tho family. J. B. steps high. Died July 14, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shuck. Say, it sprinkled here last night. Tho now lumber company aro paint ing their sheds mid olllce. F. Dlckorsun started today to White Cloud, Kansas. A. H. Crary has moved into Ills new residence. H. Barctis Is building a residence on tho Norrls property near thu school house. H. Vauglian'ri musio pupils gave it concert at the Biptist church last night. Hosklns Bros, have bought out Frank Byrd and ho is going to Iowa. A. It. and J. W. Saladcn have bought tho Garrison thresher. Am MOWN. BURGARD-HENDERSON. On Wednesday, July 17th, a quiet and happy event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Heuderson, at Womor, Kansas. At high noon their accomplished daughter, Miss Jessie, was given away in marriage to Mr. Homer Burgard. Mr. Burgard is a prosperous young farmer of Crystal Plains Kansas. For tho past year ho has been at Womcr whero he has been engaged at his trado as a carpenter, where he has madu many friends. Miss Jessie is well ncd favorably known in Rod Cloud, having resided hero the greater part of tho past ton years, during which tlmo she has gained the love and esteem of a host of friends Since graduating fioin the Red Cloud high school, in tho class of 1000, her home has been at Womr, where she lias beoa employed in the storo of Mathes Brothers. As an able and efficient clerk she has wou the es teem of a wide oircloof friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burgard will mako their future home at Crystal Plains, Kansas. May their lives bo one long sumnior day of happiness. A certain man slipped out on n uighl train last week and went to a town at least as far away as Inavale. He drove back and camo in on a side street. Ho read tho newspaper that evening and found that bis namo was uot in tho porsonal column, and now ho wants to cancel his subscription without paying up. ELY-SMITH. Thursday ovonlng, July 18, at 7:30 p. m , the marriago ceremony of Mr. Aldcn Ely, of MoCook, and Miss Ponrl Paulino, tho charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, took place at tho residence of tho bride. Tho ceremony was pel formed by tho rector of the brldo, the Rev. Win. H. Xaudurs, of Uraeo Episcopal church. The guests present were tho immo . dlate friends and relatives of the bride. Tho eei oniony was beautiful and im pressive and all tho incidents and sur tnuudiugs tendeied the occasion onoof tlio most graceful and beautiful wo linvo witnessed In many a day. Thu parlor whore thu ceremony took place was neatly, not profusely, tlttcd for thu occasion. Thu brldu looked charming in her wedding trousseau, never more beauti ful, and tliu groom looked as though ho appi eclated the rich gift hu was get ting. That these with the friends fotmed a charming scene as they gath ered in bridal in ray to aid in tho con summating of tho most holy of cuic-moult-;, is clear to the eye of tho least Imagination, for such scenes aro beau tiful even when least set olT with tho touches of reliued taste. Its simplicity lends a charm upon which thu mind's eyes delights to dwell as yoiimr lifo joins hands and embarks upon tho nuptin journey full of hope, full ol joy, full of faith one iu thu other. Such a sceno was this. After the cerumuny came congratu lations. Thu gloom is well and favorably known in this city. Tho bride is one of thu most charming, beautiful and ac complished young ladies of Red Cloud, ' a ed is hold in thu highest esteem by a largu number of ft lends for her many good qualities of head and heart. Tho happy couple are now on their wedding trip and after their return will rosido in McCook. That their lives may bo full of sun shine, and happiness wait upon them always, is the wish of every friond. A wiao guy who knows, declares tho biggest trust on earth has boon discov ered at -last. Ho says: "Thoy trtut everybody, got cussed for trusting and trusted for cussing. Yes sir; tho county newspaper trust is tho biggest trust on earth or any old place." Perhaps tho follow knows, but the experience of the successful editor of today is to trust no one, not even bis host frlonds, Ex ' " Haw Are Taar XMufi I r. llnhttt' Hou-uni Pllli can ill btdnaT Ilia, iluli alafraa. Add. bterilnc Harnadr Co., I'hleaco or Si TV FATE. H'bEbH- iFj iJBtCjalaaHlaB n.iaaHp - ajr' IBs! "heart failure." It is very con venient to attribute the disasters which overtake us to fate, lint for the most part man is the arbiter of his own fortunes. Business men arc struck down suddenly as by lightning. The vemici is generally "His heart was weak. It was fatu for hitn to meet this end." Hut ir we went behind the "wcuk" heart we should find a "weak " Htomach, prob ubly, and luck of the weak stomach is careless eating at irregular hours. When the stomach is disseised the organs deluding on the stomach for nutrition arc ntarved. Starvation tucana weakness of the body and tys organs. Dr. Pierre's pojdcn Metficat Discovery cures diseased of' the .jtloiuaeh and other organs of digestion nud nutrition. When these organs are cured, diseases of heart, liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the diseased stomach, are cured also, "In the fall of 1R07 1 wmUktn with aiottir. Imjt vpelU, rmlpiutlon of tlie heart, and a 1U tteeri ftellnjf in my Mrmucli," rUei Mr. II, W, Kluuey.- J Kiilsbt itlrMge Co.. We Va. "I cmmuua-'W Xtiictor mxl hr mm I'limt organic lieai t trouhtt. Ho grave me MiaclnHI cine, but it tliit me no good. I thru tried diltrr ml kind of pftttut medicines, but they only helped me u little. I then sunt ami got five ItotitM ofrr. Metre' fioMm Medical DUcqy ery. Before the firt-t hotile was gone I ielt a fliangf When thu live bottle were kouc 1 Iwgau In work, 1 lud m( worked any for a )car before "I am welt and cult eat aiihiiig now with the exception of pork unit gtcaty food," Doctor Iierce' Pleasaut Pelltts cur biliousness. (ri b f : 11 r. -1 i r. -! '1 n i 1 M a . '11 M ' J -'.ivA x. J -.i"---?-:. zsKtawi nrK; IBBBBBBkakaMJ it IBfeWHuBBl