The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 18, 1901, Image 5
f ?v - trtJy.4i t ijHAPwwmmMt iwsw1 - -V3ul i'hhi iwi!wWiijftli CTBviwMtmgjP I V t. ""-TL"ifltLJ!Jl!i.S!!!SS! " i i. -r A ! a f- j Proposition I j 9 We have just put it n complcto line of tho muchly known Parked Lucky Curve Jointless Fountain Pen with Anti-Break Cap. To distribute those as rapidly as possible) wo make tho fol lowing proposition. Couio get a pon, take it out, try it, if it don't suit return it anil try another. If you fail to lind ono satisfactory your money will bo cheerfully refunded. Pens from $1.50 up. flecahoiise Bros. Red Cloud, Neb. a a 9 9 3 a 9 9 9 a a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 a a 9 9 9 9 9 9 a a a a -a a 'a a 3n(Hip(fll'H WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. Stovo repairs at V. W. Wright's. A now lino of fioo china at Tho Fair. A Mo. 1 good work skirt for 40o at The Fair. For anything in tho hardwaro lino go to Wright's. iloinur Baylos of McCook was in the city this week. PJMr. It. M. Cochranu of Inavule was in tho city this week, Th linoit hue of stoves in tho vahoy can bo found al Wiighl's. llarrv Bealo and wife of McCook were visiting with friends and relatives here this week. Now is tho tlmo to get Hobes and Blankets. You can find all styles and prices at Butlers, Mr. C. Meeker who has been hero visiting with her sister Mrs. 1. Deliart. left for her homo at At wood, Illinois, Wednesday morning. 1 This Warm a T 9 9 9 9 a a a 9 Weather Won't Last 9 I Always ! 9 9 9 a 9 a 9 9 9 9 9 .-a 9 a You had better get ready for winter. The best way to do this is to get one of those e. Heaters fr I we have in stock. And I 1 then 9 c- iGook Stoves! I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 a 4 9 i '- 9 19 9 m 9 t 9 9 4 9 4 4 4 Well the finest in the market is the large square oven line. Thomas White's Stoves and Banges ! You can't make a mistake in buying this line of stoves. They are fuel savers and the price is right. Come in and let us show vou over .our . l e fc fr fr fr fr fr fr fr. fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr 4 4 t rnmnlfite line. It Will 3 interest you and do you good if you purchase. 4 Our price on 6-in stove J pipe, 2 lbs. to joint, 15c. O-in tiuuws iji MORHART Bros. Hardware Oo. fr fr fr JaU1? MORE OR LESS PERSONAL, Geo. Brown of Stipoilor was hero Monday C. E Paul of Inavalo was In the city this week. M. W. Fuller left Monday for a trip to Kearney. Uov. lllackwcll of Ayr was in tho eity tliis week. Mrs. Geo. Morhart Tlsitcd in Hust ings this week. Thk Chief nnd tho Toledo Blade one year for 3t 25. Mrs. Dr. Crefghton left Wednesday for a visit at illuo Hill. George Wilson nnd wife visited with friends iu Guide Rock Sunday. Gins. Hogato aud Tun Pntigh of Bluo Hill wciohero Wednesday. Ostrich tips, wines, bird, quills nnd fancy fenthors at cost at Tho Fair. 2 Miss Minnie Iiarnos hns returned from a several weeks visit In Iowa. Mrs. 0. L. Winfrey lias returned from n several weeks visit in Missouri. Henry Nowhouso was looking after business matters in Guido Itnck Mon day. Mrs. 1). M. Abel night from a visit Omaha. returned Sunday with relatives at D. F. Uartlett and wife of Humboldt, this state, werj in the city the first of tho week. Mrs. S. F. Spokcslk-ld and Clara Mo Millaa spent Sunday in Guido Hoc with friends. W. N. Boynton of Manchester, Iowij was looking after property interest hero this week. I C. A. Luco of Republican City wis looking ntter matters in tho city Ho first of tho week. Jos. Fogel Sr. 16ft Wednesday morn ing for Hollidnysburg, Pa., wluro ho will visit with a ton. Alfred Sw.tin of Kansas City, fatlior of Mrs. J I). Crnns, arrived 111 tho city Sunday night on a visit. Pasteur's "Blaoklegino" for the pre vention of black-log in cattle for sale by Cotting tho Druggist. When you want nails, Knows, bolts, barb who or enything else in tho haul waro line call on W. W. Wright C. L Robinson, wife anil son of Chi cago arrived in the city this wcok and aro visiting with A.N. Wilson and fam ily. Farm loans at 5 per cent interest on I good improved land. C. F, Gather, 'ollleo over Cotting's drug store, Red Cloud. Neb. J W. MeClaren who has been look ing after business matters and visiting hero left for his homo nt Uulvidere Monday morning. Robos! Ribosll Robes!!! For tho next sixty days you can buy Blankets and Robes at a sacrifice prico at J. O. Butlers harness shop. Georgo Bonso, fathor of our popular restaurant man, Wm. Bonso has re turned from a several months tIsi1 with a daughter in Denvor. A Tory pleasant dancing party was giYon by Miss Mary Dumorell toa num ber of young frionds at tho D.tmcroll hall on Monday evoning. Lost A largo pocket book contain ing a twonty dollar bill and a noto for ton dollars. Finder will rccalve ro ward of S5 by returning same to this offieo. Makos assimilation perfect, healthy blood, muscles firm, strong nerves. Quickens tho brain, makes and keo s you well. Great medicine. Rocky Mountain Tea. 8S0. Tho ladies of tho M. E. church of this city will serve meals in ono of tho vacant rooms on Webster street on tho voning of Nov. 5th, to which tho pub lio is cordially invited. Rev. Haresnapo and family who have been stopping bore for sovoral weeks have gone to Long Pine, where be has received a call to the pastorate of the Congregational oburoh. J. W. Loppe of Inaralo departed Monday for Minute, North Dakota, where he will spend some tlmo in look ing over the country. If things suit him he may decide to locate there. Lloyd and Wm, Orabill on Sunday racslvod tho sad news that their mother who resides ia Virginia was not ex pected to livo. They left on the early morning train Monday morning for Winchester near which place she re sides. J. P. Halo, our genial county clerk, since becoming a member of tho Nation and Farmer linn, has beeu dolving deep into tho mysteries of tho print shop with tho hopes of mastering tho trade. This week whilo trying to in vestigate tho worKlngs of a job press tho blamed thing closed up on a couple of his lingers m ishiug thorn quite se verely. That's nothing Jimmle Wait till you got to writing heavy editorials ' and someone takes objections to tuoni 1 and pays you h friendly (1) visit, then ! you will como to the conclusion that a few lingers in a job press is nothing. LOCALLY Foi ,lo hills call at this office. Brooks of Franklin was hero Jol Satuihy. Jacb Kindsehor of Guide Rock was up tofcy. ThcCiitKK and Chicago Inter Ocean onoyar for $1.25. M. . Fulton of Rlverton was doing busies In tho city today. L. . Rust ami wife have returned tromlieir trip to Rearer City. D.iard that light summer robe and got to of Hutleis Fall and Winter Rob . M . Geo, Warren who has been vis iiiiifj in Lincoln, returned homt liibt Satifday. ALconnrd of Rlverton was iu the citjyosterdny looking after his prop ertintcrests. 1 A. Hansen has returned home frm general visit iu western Neb raa and Kansas. r. F. E. MeKeeby was up Friday tuhtfrom Superior nnd attended tho IVchelor's bauquoi. R. B. Gaston who was trustee of the ebraska Merer ntilo Co. stock was in 10 city this week. John Beaver of St. Joe, Missouri, for- incrlv a resident of this city, is hero visiting with old friends. Don't forget that tho place to buy children's, ladies' and men's under wear cheap is at Tho Fair. 2 Dell Abel who has been holding a po sition in n clothing storo at Hebron was home the first of the week. Tho High School has contracted for the lecture course. Full particulars will bo given in next issue. E.S. Garber, republican candidate for county clerk was up tho first of the week rounding up the Voters. Mrs. M. W. Diekerson returned home last Saturday after a seveial weeks' visit with lelativesin Lincoln. Rev. Hamilton of the MethodNt church has commenced his good work in this city with a "series of rev val niHetings Geo Rieketts left Thursday morning for Humboldt, where he will look after some work for the Overing Bros, mar ble works. A GaluMia returned from Grand Is land last Monday where he bad been on business connected with tho A. O U W. grand lodfu. Tim piato glass for the Putter-Wright hi'ildiug arrived this week and were placed iu position, The building is now fully cnlcosed. Miss Aitoline SylvoUor who has beon visiting with J. G. Brown and family f jr several weeks returned to her homo at Wymore Thursday. Fon Rent A good now seven room house, aero and one-third of ground, stnblo, good cellar and water and other conveniences. Inquiro at this office. Farm Insurance I OF FREEPORT, ILL. Tho largest old lino company in the west. UflraiftPS M11I119I Ins fin ;iuiiiiviu miiDuui iuu uv.r t Of Nobraska, of Lincoln. Largest mutual in tho stato withJ over 300 policies in Webster County. 0. C. Tee!, Agt.,S Red Cloud, Nebraska. Bud McCune who baa for some time past been clerking in tbe Herpolsheimer dry goods bouse at Liacola has return ed heme and has taken a position in Turnure's dry goods department. The musicale held at the home of C. L. Cotting on Tucpday evening was pronounced by those present as being of moro than usual merit. The vocal selections by W. K. Hayes were espec ially well received. Grace Episcopal. Service Sunday, Ootobor 20. Twontleth Sunday after Trinity, tfornlng prayer and sormon 10.30 a.m. Evoning prayer and sermon 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 12 m. The public is cordially invited, Tho mayor has appointed J. K. Aultz to act as street commissioner for the balaneo of the poll tax season, and ho is certainly doing some very good work. Tho gutters along Webster street have beeu cleaned out and also about two nnd one-half blocks ro-grav-cled and put in first class condition. Let the good work go on. Last Frl lay evening tho members of the bachelor club weio ngain called t gether for the purpose of banqueting ,ind bidding farewell to another one of its members, L E Tail. Tho banquet was given nt the Star bakery and res taurant, and was of tho "Yo Old New England Supper" style. The menu was a very unique ono and tho manner and tasto with which it was gotten up and served caused many fa vorable tcmnrks on tho ability of tho proprietors of that popular resort. Tho feasting and toasting was kept up until qultolate, when thoy adjourned in or der to glvo thoir departing momeher a chauco to recuperate for tho event of tho next day. The following items in regard to tho ititeicstlug method of two Red Cloud linns in advertising their goods were taken from tho Country Advertiser of Grenoble, Pa. "Nowhouso Bros , at Rod Cloud, Neb,, recently conducted a pojtal card contest. They offered prizes for the ono who would writo the sentence, "Newhouse Bros, sell photo supplies," tho most times on a postal card. Tho prize was awarded to O. C Tool, who wrote the sentence 11)78 times. Not only did the contest itself create quite an interest, but the cards wore placed In the display window after ward, and of course that helped along in advertising vnluo." "Tho hardwaro firm of Morhart Bros., at Red Cloud, Neb., conducted a grain contest, offer ing pi izes for tho best stem of wheat, The points of judgment were tho length of stem, the length of bead and tho size of berry. Tha contest excited a great deul of interest iu that county, and tho awarding of tliu prize was conducted in n maimer which increased iHterost." On Thursday evening Ootobor 10th, occurred a very happy uvent at tho residence of the bride's homo when Mrs. Mnttie Smith wns united in marihigo to Mr. Grant Miller. Mr. Sherman Shiimiau of Kansas acted as best man nun iMiss i-ioia miner f.cKicy as biidi'stuaid. At 8 o'clock they took their respective places in the south side of tho parlor and Roy. Wolfe of Guido Rock proceeded with tho euro inony. Tho ceieniony wns performed iu the presence of relatives of both tho contracting parties and they were tbe lecipientaof many presents as tokens of tho esteem in which tliov nru Imlil. The iiooni is the son of Mr. M. M.I Miller of Stillwater, is a well known farmer ami lias spent tho latter part of his life iu Webster county. The bride has al.so lived near Guido Rock and is loved and respected by all who know her. After tho ceremony all lepaired to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served, which was repeated the. next day by the parents of the groom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller linvo the best wishes of frierds for a long and iiappy life. Last Moud.iy morning Red Cloud was called upon to part with another of her old and respected citizens when A. A. Pope passed away after a long and painful illnoss with Brights' dis ease. Alvin Arthur Popo was born at Freoport, Pennsylvania on August 30, 1810. His parents afterwards moved to Wisconsin where ho complotod his education in tho Wisconsin stato uni versity. Ho was married in 1872 to Miss Laura J. King of Blue Earth City, Minnesota, and in 1874 came to Web ster county and located on a home stead upon which ho resided until 1877 when ho was olocted county supcrin tondont and moved to Red Cloud. Aft er serving two years in this capacity ho engaged in the implement business, which business ho continued in up to the time of his death. He leaves a wife, four sons and ono daughter. Tho fttncril services weio hold from tho res idonco on Wednesday nnd wore co -ducted by Rev. J. II. N.Cobb, under tho direction of tho Masonic nnd A. O. U. W. lodges. Tho remains waro laid at rest in tho Red Cloud cometery. Last Saturday afternoon tho resi dence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. Garber, one mile north of this city was tho scene of a very happy event, at which time their daughter, Bliss Ethel Grace was united in marriage to Mr. LaRoy Edson Tait, Rev. J. N. Cobb offlolatiag. The wedding was a quiet one, being witnessed only by the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends. The ceremony was performed a 4 p.m.,;and after congratulations bad been extend ed a bounteous feast which had beon prepared for the occasion was partici' pated in. The bride and groom loft on tho ovenlng train for a bridal tour in the mountains. Both of tho con tracting parties aro too woll and fa vorably known to need any commont. The groom has lived in this city from early boyhood. For sovoral years ho worked in tho Ciiiie offi ;o, beginning at tho bottom, and working up in tho business until now ho is editor and pro prietor of the Webster County Argus. Tho brldo is a llfoloug resident, nnd a graduate of our high school. After her graduation she taught tho kindergarten school in this city very creditably and satisfactorily. Sho is a kind, plensant and accomplished young lady and ono wiiom the groom may well feu) proud of winning as a helpmate. Tho Chirk, along with their other innny friends takes pleasure iu cxteniug congratula tions and wishing them u long and happy marriod life. Arc you , Mixed on the Overcoat and Suit 'fr (rOk. van S 1T1 QUESTION? It Is protty hard to know wha' in do, Isn't it, "hen every clothlm in to .vn has "the best n' the lowest puce," nnd all glvo "satisfac tion" and "niotuv back"? Aid all bet the tailors to pieces and save yin "li'ilf to a third" and all that. It comes down to a qiK'stlon of faith in somebody. Istheio ONK STORE in Red Cloud that hns been conxpleuouly faithful for years, whothorjlt sold you a collar button, a hut, suit of clothes.'or whatever M was? Is 1 hero ONE STORE in town that usually does in ire than it says? Is Micro ONE STORE in town whoso buyer wants nn I demands tht best? Is thoro ONE STORE in town that has mado pricos lower? Is thoro ONE STORE in town that has built up standards all through its business? When you nnnio tho storo you have named this storo and yon can got your Overcoat or Suit here from $3'75 to $14.00 and take no risk. Try our "New Plan" for selling Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats. Gouiden-Haley - Glothing - Go. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. Half tho world soonis to have found uncongenial occupations. Servant girls are trying to teach; natural teachers aro tending stores; good farmers ato murdering law, while Choatcs and Wobstors are running down good farms; and good. farmers, in turn, nro farming still in congress. Artists are spreading daubs on canvas who should bo white washing hoard fences. Shnomakors writo good versos for tho village paper and natural statesmen nro pounding shoo lasts, whilo other statesmen are cobbling in legislative halls. Good mechanics and electricians aro trying to preach sermons, and wondering why their congregations continue to Bleep, whilo tbe Beccbors aro failing as mer chants. Success. Superior, in an item last weok in the Journal, in remarks in regard to the attendance from there to tho late fair hold horo "acknowledged tho corn" that Superior has not reciprocated In return for tho largo crowds which go from hero to attend anything going on thoro. It stnted that outsido members of tho band who wero paid for coming hero to play with tho Rod Cloud band, tho attendance was limited. A wealthy man who died rocontly left a will in which ho requested that his ostato which was composod of bonds, stocks and raonoy be burnod. A heart less newspaper man, referring to tho matter editorially, says of him that he perhaps knew it would bo burned if be took it with him. Exchange. List of letters remaining uncalled for at tbe postofneent Red Cloud, Neb raska, for tho week ending October 17, 1001. John Loope, Harry Cady, Geo. Taylor, Harry Macauloy, Those letters will bo sent to the dead lotter ofllco October 81st, if not call ed for before. When calling for above pleaeo say "advertised." T. O. Hack En, Postmaster. FROM FOUNTAIN, OKLAHOMA. Editor Cimkks a- wo are over to Taloga cooking for my husband nnd uncle, Benj.VnnI)ve, and have plenty of spare time, I will try to wi Ito a little for tho paper, in let ynu know how Ok lalinma is gutting elnux Wo had i nieo rain last night and 1 think wo wil have another tonight Fall wheat look splendid down here Mr VanDykoV wheat is tine. Beuj Van Dyke hns al tho plastering hn can do and people are still after him Meit Foarn is do lug well sluco ho came dowu hero. 11 guts plenty of work, and then, ho i running the molasses mill, and tliov siy ho makes good mohuses. Uncle Sun Reese is getting along lino with the two boys to help. Frank Reese took a black jiek claim and is workln for himself and doing woll. Jack Ueoso is In Colorado with Molllo nnd her husband. Mr. England's folks iro doing fine and hnvo n nice place. Will is most a man and lots of help to Mr. England. Oilis is doing as woll as can bo oxpectcd. Ho got his house burned down this summer just after ho had put a now shinglo roof on it and hllq ho was going to tho railroad with a load of hogs he built a camp fire to cook supper, and while busy with his hogs tho prairie caught tire. Ho took up bis coal, which had a rovolvor in it o whip it out, nud tho revolver went off shooting him iu tho wrist, but not 'lroaxing any b.nes, tho bullet going tietween the two boucs. Mr. Guthrlo 14 picking cotten now days. They have nico patch and are doing well. They iavo a placo of their own and that :ly( s them more courago even if they do kco hard times. People aro all do lug well down hero. Thoy nrngrad- ng a railroad to Falrview, thirty-threo niles north-east of Fountain. Our otinty seat, Tatogn, is building up dcely. Hardly n month hut what a icw house goes up. Well its nil of my nare tlmo is taken up I will close my letter, hoping it will escape tho waste 'msket. Mas Eikia (kwin, Fountain, O. T. We, the jury, find that tho deceased .name to his death from heart failure, eaused by not taking Rooky Mountain Tea mado by Madison Medicine Co. 3So. C. L. Cotting. Havo you seen the up to date Blank ets and Robes, Butlers is tbe place to find then. Haw Arc Twp Kltetys t Dr. nobba' SparMrni PllUenr all kldnay III. B KELimvm mm mrm PONDS EXTRACT R4uc4 oim1mMwKJb ftirc soft water, frequently with dropper or eye cup, will reaiove coageetloa aad laetaatly relieve pals and taflaw tnatlon, CAUTION I AwaM tinmio l..l Utlnr Witch Haial preparatleai, rap rtMOttd to ba " tha aame at " FONDr8 ! akct, waica aaatiy aor a4 ftaaratly cMtaia "weed alMfeel," a, Maw? pvtwa, h i 1 .M i T M i n :'W I sTs r. . ft iV 1 B1. 'I ' AVI ... .WjfW .