The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, July 26, 1901, Image 1
(ST !- M? " f "T 'r nl . 'Mil mjwji,Rmniii iiiiiiiMjjmiw n mi mi Mm n m iimw wiMijMi)iiiwmiuiwmiii n nwniiii iiiaiMi,MiM-jMMWMMMWMBi 11 imibiiii i in i linn in i i m iiminn mini nai ) 1 w IP . . v i ?v VOLUME XXIX. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, JULY 20, 1901, NUMBER 30 JM MINBR BROTHERS. Strange about our prices isn't it. When the thermometer goes up our prices go down. Makes it interesting to you and to us. Wc try and give you what you want and the price will be a delight, 20 per cent Discouut to August jo, on Table Linens and Napkins. Many have already taken advan tage of our sale on table linens and napkin's and it's right they should. Anyone can have a nice table cloth or napkins at these prices. 20 per cent off. Cheviot Shirtings. We have about 100 d yards fancy plaids, stripes and checks. Our price has always been 150 yd. In this sale they go at 12-k. Shirt Waists. Get our prices on Shirt waists. We are selling the entire lot at a big reduction. Wash Skirts. Don't you think a wash skirt rill would be the proper thing these 'rJ. days.QWe !Tare closing them out and are doing it for your special benefit. The $1.00 skirt is a linen color with braid trimming, full length and width, the price is now 65c. A $2.00 skirt, Blue Denrins, nice ly made, 4 rows braid trimming, wide flounce, lap seams, price now, $1.35. Any skirt in stock at the same liberal discount. - , Dress Plaid Ginghams. The kind you paid 10c for last season; you can buy them now for 7c yd. They will make good school dresses this fall. Apron checks at 4c yd. Muslins. 6!c square Lonsdale muslin like the trian gular shape sample, our price yard. Farmer's Choice, like sample, our price, 6c yd. Caarpets for Rug's. " - All samples of Ingrain Carpets at 25c per yard. All samples of Moquette, Velvet, and Brussels carpet at 50c yd. This is a good opportunity to lay in a supply of samples for rugs. Calicoes. Those samples of 4c Calicoes we sent ' out last week were just to show you the quality of the many patterns we have. Some of the other colors might suit you better. All at 4jc yd. 3 dozen $1.00 Corsets at 69c each. flllflEH BROS., Hed Gloud, Nebraska. W. B. ROBY, 1CAI.KK IN Flour, Feed, Oats, Corn, Baled Hay and Coal Oil. h Aier - and - soiror - COAL, H No. i Third Avenue, Red Cloud, Nebr-il'hone No, 51, i Seissore Ground, Razors Honed,! PLATT & FREES CO., Chicago - Lumber - Vard. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. Lumber, . Lime,' I Goal and Cement. AND Z ALL KINDS OF EDGE J TOOLS SHARPENED AT TUE Mrs. H.J.Clark nml Miss Louis Pope gave a "Spoony Party" attliorosldonco of tho former Inst evening on tlio Inwn. Bowery dancing was the clilof amuse tuont. As wo ditl not learn tho partic ulars wr aro unablo to give n (totalled account. During thu .stoim Tuesday evening a lurgu quantity of plaster dropped from tho coiling in the grocery room of Tor nine Hi 08., store, landing on two largo show oases and miiiiu f i osh f i nits. Tho show eases were smashed in and tho f 1 it i t was considerably damagr'd. We wish our 3ono.spondciits would endeavor to get their items in each week and if possible not Hater limn than Thursday. No depaitment of tho paper is looked after by our read ers more than this. If your locality is not represented send us in t. e news. ). A. Held le turned last Wednesday morning from Oklahoma, where ho had been for the purpose of registering fo" j claim. Jaek speaks very highly of the country and says that all ho is afraid ' is 'I"11 ' will llot uc luuky enough to get a claim." If so ho will re turn to that place in tho near future. Work on the brick buildings under course of constiuciiou in this city has piogrcssed rapidly this week. The Potter-Wiighl building is now up to the beginning of the second story with the exception of tho front which is de layed on account of tho non-arrival of ji list- The Oalmau hotel and Polnicky building are now above the second story. An outdoor union service on Sunday evenings has beon agreed upon by sev eral churches of tuo town. Next Sun day evening tho services will bo held near .he Methodist church where seats will be provided. Those desiring to remain in their buggies during tho ser vices mny do so without interrupting he service and receive full benefit of same. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. A petition praying for the appoint; moot by the government of M. B. Mc Nitt as postmaster at Lawton, Okla homa, was circulated In this city this week, and was quite liberally signed by Mc's old friends hero who know him when ho was our postmaster. We hope he will succeed in his desire and get tho appointment, and we can assure tbo good people of Lawton that they will have a good man to handle their mail. An unusual treat awaits the people of Red Cloud, as on the evening of August 81b, Miss Beatrix Mizor will render a number of her choice selec tions of music. The Plants brothers, one of whom holds a gold medal won in an elocutionary contest, will also ap p ar upon the program, as will also MissGilka Buss, from one of our stato institutiens. Programs and prices will appear later. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoflico at Rod Cloud, Neb raska, for the week ending July 25, 1601. Chas. Eldudge S. F. Fergus Llndsey Nockctt J. Pago Leland Roy Oney J. C. Robinson. Those loiters will bo sent to the dead letter ofllco August 9, if not call cd for before. When calling for above please say "advertised. " T. C. Hack rk, Postmaster, II Tn n vt.. 1tfln 1U Jiff (jriftss ut ?ri-j. MHM Put a nanuiuioiiww IIWOTI IPIff in a glass of water, lWIP ":isli off the coating, A'sMfl?!. I look at it; smell it! Is 11 lit 10 tiriiiKt him- oj 1 1 inu nncccE the same test, it leaves tnc uaicr BH 1. :..!.. nrwl Ml.tUr I Pf I 1 E I I W 11IXI H H ill im nun viv.t.1 , i" " - -, fin if coffee. I llinnnnMiiiirliBitnlii'iirMlinlfoim ciuallty nml frMlinn. J Bob Barkley & W. F. Lodge j I Harhpr Shnn. GIVE Barber Shop. First door south of Star J bakery and restaurant. ! All kinds of barber work executed promptly and satisfaction 2 guaranteed. J US - A - CALL, j CmcataToor Bowta Wltb OuokNlt, Ms,Mo. It a o. o. Uii, dryuu mvLa mtmif. Jtlekot agent about thtnj. Outing for busy business men. Yel lowstone Park id tho place to go if you can get away from your business for only tea days or two weeks at a timo. The trip there and back can be made in little more than a week. And such a week. For enjoyment, novelty and interest it will eclipse anything in your experience. The air it delicious cool as cool can be. Tho sconory is magnif icent, and the 100 mile stage ride past geysers, boiling springs, Iskes and can ons, is enjoyablo in the highest degree Write to J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Ne braska, for folder giving full, informa tion about the Park. It contains a largo map of tho Park as well as a do sorintion of the prinohml points of in terest. Kscursion rates da PLEASANT GROVE. A good lain in thi.s locality on Tues day which spoiled the small potatoes and nubbins Tho wind blow the toot olT Mr. Beau champ's chicken house and his alfalfa stacks were about three feet high and tho yard needed taking. John Fox reports the tidgo bonids of his bouse went north during tho wind. Mr. Men ill and sons aro moving tho fence belonging to Mr. Maynard on tho Gibb place pioparatory to tbo open ing of tho i oad south of state line. Ben Gibson had a half bi other visit ing him last week Mr. HoUL'btaiinir and family had dinner with Mrs. Hilton on Sunday. Grant Christy and family wont down to sec why grandpa did not como to Sunday school. Dug Davis ropoi Is his family all improving. The voice of tho threshing machine is no longer honrd as.thq farmers aro all tbteshed in every way ollog hauling is tho order of tho day. From midnight to noon you hear tho rattle of tho wagon nr.d tho squeal of the bog on its way to market. Undo Billy VanDyko accompanied his daughter on a visit to Montrose, but was not settled whether to stay at Nortli Branch or goon. Earnest Beauchamp does not think it fair for lino young ladies to bo bach ing alone on tho creek Ho says Mit and he would not allow it on any ac count if the young ladies would say so. Say, pleaso leave no more bran sacks in tho middle of tho road unless you wish to pay the blacksmith bill. Ask Mr. Shannon how much that sack of bran cost. Archio Shannon came down from Cowles on Saturday night and returned tho next- evening. Ho is working for Mr. Harris east of Cowles. John Young attended lodgo at Red Cloud last Monday night. Chas. Throckmorton feels bolter and can oat as much ico cream as Harvey Morrill or Chas. HMton. Tho ibrco can empty an ordinary freer twice a day and not try very hard. Mrs. Goorgo Boardsleo is improving in health and wo hopo eio long sho will be able to afsociato with us as sho used to. If Otis Frazler cannot go to the Phil ippines as a teacher ho hopes to stay at Mt, Hopo. Goorgo Castell has arrived from Ok lahoma. Ho reports tho water very bad, not lit to drink mid will remain in Smith county. Mr. Oggs house wiih shifted from the foundation during the recent wind itorm. Al, Slaby'a bouse was turned partly around and wbon Al. comes homo from threshing, iu all probability, ho will mlsstho front door. Mr. Aubusbon's barn was unroofed and tho harness blown out and over the yard. Mrs. Throckmorton was over to Mr. Barlow's last Monday for cherries. ponding a few days with friends in this vicinity and enjoying tho sport of shooting at rabbits. Frnzior Bros, aro shelling Hicks1 corn this wook, which ho sold at half a dot lar per bushel. Many of our f'irmers aio disponing of their cattle and hogs on account of the continued drouth. Died, last Wednesday, of brain fever, the youngest chihl of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Anderson. They have tho sym pithy of their many ft lends in this vicinity. Mr. Da), the insurance agent for tho Bankeis Life of Lincoln left the litst of the week fur Wymore. Geo. Cox' threshing outllt was laid up for repairs the Hint of this week and all on account of a fork getting in the cylinder. Dr. Swigart left for Oklahoma. Ho expects to be gone about a week unless ho .should Hliikc a guidicr. .las. McCoy received a message that ' his uiollit'i in .Missouri was not ex pected to live, llu left on the early Monday morning train Al. Reed and two sous contemplate going west in tho near future to look for work. Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Wholan visited Sunday with their son Bert uoar Hose laud. Keith Brothers sold and delivered about 10,000 bushels of wheat that they raised this year. Wotd from J. W. Wratten who is now in Illinois says It is very hot and , dry and the prospects for com is (iot as good as iu Nebraska. John wishes himself back again and wlltx-ouio as' soon as lie can. ' v Nebraska Epworth Assembly, at Lincoln Park, August 7 to 15. , Thousands of Nebraska Methodists look forward with keenest plcnsuto to tho annual sessions of tbo Kpworth As sembly. Tbo location is ideal, and the pro gram can always bo depended upon to amuse, instruct and elevate This year's assembly will maiiituiu the high standard of previous years. The program includes such lecturers' nud entertainers as Eli Perkins, Col. Bain, Mrs. Chant, Robt. Mclntyro, Fred Emcnon Brooks, S. R. Stoddard and Sam Jones. Half rates to Llneolu via tho Burling ton Route, August G, 7, 8, 10, 14 and 15, gooit to return until August iu aw An Tar KMm f .Dr. Hobbt' Bpartfnii plllt curt all kldnr I1U. IMP fH tree. aaa. Sterling nemrdr Co .Chicago or H.T. BLADEN. "Wanted, a good rain. The wind and hot weather continues. Corn is holding out fairly well but conuot stand it much linger. Messrs. Hioks and Bowker took a drive Sutiday to tho foimcr's farm uoar Cowles. j Prof. Diesback of Guide Rock is ON FIRE. An exploding lamp; the clothing In a blaze; a paragraph in the paper tell ing of horrible suflfering from burns. Tragedy in this form moves a man to tears, itut lor women who are dally leing con sumed by the smouldering fire of disease there is little sympathy. ItifluuiiiMtiou, with its fierce burning; ulcera tion, citing into the tissues ; the nervous hysteiu al most shattered by suffering; these are only part of the daily agonies Iwme by many a woman. Dr. Pierce's Pa vorite Prescription puts out thi: fire of Inflammation, heals ulceration, and cures female weakness. It tran- quiliies the nerves, restores the appetite, and gives refreshing sleep. "Favorite Prescription " la the most reliable put-up mediciue offered us a cure for diseases peculiar to women. always helps. It almost afaj's cures. "Wtteu t finit roimumcfil ualur Ttr. fitrtm'm nicdichief," write Mr. C'.corac A. Htxmg.ol . y.. Sit I rig irom Icuutlt- wcakiits. dlAturreeablc dnta xanmrmauru (villi, weak and tireil frllnal the time. I drawee! around iu that way forlw PUWKgi VI "I waa aufvr iblc draw, ft alloc all yeari, mil I began taking your medicine. Alter lining nrat Dottle I began to reel better. I teak four tiotilei of Dr. Pierce's 1'Avorite rraacrip- Iteak tint Iwa nf .nAlH.N M.ll...! nJuM 1 L WW.M Vl.k.t 't.WV. WW vim oi mv - riraani jeiiein, aiso uaea ome tattle or Dr rVtRe' Catarrh Remedy; Now f feel like a new ucmoii. I cau't thank you enough for your Liud udklec and the good your medicine li.it done me," Dr, Pierce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser, iiaper Ixnmd, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Addiea. Dr. K. V. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. M f h ; i fr? I i V I Ij . 5 f M li '5 1 m . m -. m V" ' -mn CTSSaa psOH Trwiwii iiiarair1'-' "" " TlHiflffl pin rhaMl'MftMai'aiMilwUMiitMtiaawM aaJr Wm itiP'Ti KHBTrfrBi smm&&m u. jumm..uujigajmmmmBBBSBsm