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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
w? wMml mct-..ii .-. ...-, uwnnnii.ni,;iiWi.i'ii.iig.Wiia,l.s wiami'.mm.'BmariiHwiA1 jwwnii.Ajgjj'mi'vrTiWT.refCTcg:TCtr.r.nyv :tlrilil;vivtWtlTTT'tUail ,,i1.iIvLiImILW' n I Proposition I j 4 Wo havo just put It a complotc J lino of tho muchly known Parker Lucky X nrve Jointless Fountain Pen with. Anti-Break Cap. 9 To distribute thoso ns rnpklly as posslblo wo mako tho fol- lowing.proposition. Como got a pun, tako it out, try it, if it don't suit roturn it 5 and try another. It you fail to 'ft-Miind ono satisfactory vour monnv 9 will be cheerfully refunded. Pens from $1.50 up. JJeuihoiise - Bros. Red Cloud, Neb. WMM BBS'S HAPPENINGS. Store repairs at W. W. Wrigkt's. For anything in the hardware line go to Wright's. B. T. Potter waa a business visitor to Lincoln this week. E. U. Overman returned Tuesday from hit trip to Illinois. K. B. Kummer has been on the sick list the past week. The finest line of stoves in tho valley can be found at Wright's. Wrs. Weideman returned the Inst of tho week from a trip to Denver. Now is tho timo to get Robes and lilankets. .You can Gad all stylos and prices at Butlers. Somo good, work fc as -boon done this week in the way of si rout grading in tho south ward. Will Ward will soon depart for Chi cago where ho will enter college for the study of medicine. MORE OR LESS PERSONAL. 9 1 4 a 9 , 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J SAWS! w-w-------lfc------fc S t O S o s s s s s s f ft t t e We want to talk to you I about saws. Hand Saws. Cross Cut Saws, Buck Saws, Meat Saws, Ice Etc. We have a line that will please the most ex acting and the complete ness of our line is a big jtem. We have almost every kind that cad be desired by anyone. Qual ity is our hobby. The best is none too good for riif r-tict-rmrc onrl Wf ill- I ways have it. Prices are bottom, in fact lower than ever before. In this class of goods we can save you money. Our axes , are Jiere and a finer line has never appeared in town bofore. Come in. Look them over. It is to your interest as well as ours. 4 t' Saws, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 i MORHART Bros. Hardware Oo. 4)Tkif1un1iR4MMMti1re Tim: Chirk mid tho Toledo Made one year for 81 '25.,' Geo. J. Warren m ado a butincss trip to Lincoln Thtiisdny. Mrs. Tlios Wilburn teturncd Thurs day morning from a visit west. A. M. Walters of Uluo Hill was look ing after business matters horo this week. E. K. Burr of Guide Hock was look ing after business matters here Wed nesday. Havo you soon tho up to dato Blank ots and Robes. Butlers is tho place to iind them. Max Lustig of Hastings has been in the city this weoic visiting with M. M. Stern and wife. Mrs. Mark I'nrkos of McCook arrived in tho city this morning for a visit with Win. I'nrkcs and wife. Pasteur's "Blacklegino" for tho pre vention of black-leg In cattto for salo by Cottlng tho Druggist. J. 1). Follmer of Lincoln, commis sioner of public lands -and buildings, is in the city visiting friends. Whon you want nails, screws, bolts, barb wire or pnything else in the hard waro line call on W. W. Wright. Mrs. Dwight Jones of Guido Rock was visiting Geo. Morhart and wife and other friends here Wednesday. Herbert Cook who is holding a posi tion ia Chicago arrived hone for a vis. it with hit parent and other friends hare. Prom the Superior Journal we learn that Dr. F. E. McKeeby will locate for the praetioeof his profession at Paeblo, Colorado, Max Miser who has been in Okla homa during the past summer returned home Thursday night. He has been on the sick list. "J Farm loans at 5 per cent interest on good improved land. C. F. Cathor, ofilco over Cotting's drug store, Rod Cloud, Nob. Mrs. 11, A. Howard returned tho first of tho week from a general visit of ;ov oral wcoks with frionds and relatives in eastern states. Robosl Robes!! Robes !il For tho next sixty days you can buy Blankets and Robes at a sacrifico price at J. O. Butlers harness shop. The painters to do tho work on tho Potter-Wright building arrived in tho city tho first of tho week nnd aro now busily engaged in that part of tho work From tho numerous carloads of pro- duco that nro being whipped in there seems to bo little indication that the people of our city will starvo this win ter. P. A. Hansen will again assumo con trol of tho Red Cloud Steam Laundry, Oliver Schi ffnit who has been running it of late having returned to tho barber business. Makos assimilation perfect, healthy blood, muscles firm, strong norves. Quickens the brain, makes and keoj s you well. Great medicine Rocky Mountain Tea. 85c. Tho ladies of the M. E. church of this city will sorve meals in one of the vacant rooms on Webster street on the evening of Nov. Oth, to which the pub lic is cordially invited. Robert Birkley and Oliver Schaffoit havo associated themselves together in tho b-irbor businoss and will occupy the shop now run by tho former on Webster street. They will mako a strong team. Notice to Fauheiis: Hereafter our buying days for hogs will bo on Fridays and Saturdays. Pleaso govern your selves accordingly and mako arrange ments to bring them in on these days. -Dver & Koontz Grace Episcopal: Service Sunday Nov. 3, twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer and sormon 10:80 a.m. Evening prayor and sermon 7:80 p.m. Sunday school 12 m. Tho public is cordially invited. School report of Ditt. 8G, month end log Oct. 25. Number of pupils enrolled 20. Thoso neitbor absent or tardy: Amelia Taylor, Cora Mefford, Klnora Amack, Elma Alios, Frank Taylor, Charlie Taylor, Malvin Amack and Henry Amacs. Mary Momler, Tea cher. Word was rocolvod hero Tuosday eve ning that Claude Wilson, son of C. H. Wilson was in a critical condition at Omaha from being overcome by gas. As gleaned from an Omaha paper it soems that young Wilson went to tho Metropolitan hotol in that city at 4 o'clock Monday morniugand was given a room. At about one o'clock tho land lady went to tho room and finding it locked and receiving no rosponso to her knocks at the door, informed tho landlord, Ho went to tho room and climbing over tho trnns.m found Wil son on tho bed unconscious, tho room full of gas mid tho jot turned on full blast. I'hysioimis wore culled and Wilson was takon toClnrkson hospital. Tliu window and transom in tho loom wore partially open, to whiob fact ho most likely owes his life. LOCALLY For 8alu bills call at Mils ofllcn. Tho Chief and Chicago Inter Ocean ono year for $1.25. Mrs. Lew Clapp returned Thursday from a visit at Denver. Onno Goos of Uluo Hill and Elmo Gojs of Rosoland wore in the city this week. Discard that light summer robe and got ono of Butlers Fall and Winter Robes. Mrs. W. K. Moore of Nelson was hero this week visiting with O. C. Teel and family. John Wright arrived in tho city Thursday morning from his homo in Colorado for a visit horo. A very pleasant Halloween party was participated in at tho B. & M. out ing house on Thursday night. James Hinthorn and wifoof Nuckolls county wero hero this week , visiting with the tatter's brothor, O. C. Teel. Yanco Sorgcsoti returned homo Mon day night from Nebraska City wkoro he has been sojourning for some timo past. J. O. Wilos is packing up and in about a week will leave for Peru, this state, whero he will again engage in business. The Ladles' Aid Society ef the Meth odist church will serve supper in the old Mercantile Co. building next Tues day evening. The now addition to the reeidenee of Ernest, Welscb in the south ward is nearing completion and adds much to the looke of that part of the city. Geo. Lindsey who took his line cattle to the stock show at Kansas City is home again. George is feellrg much elated having carried oil several prizes. Fok Rent A good new seven room house, acre and one-third of ground, stable, good cellar and water and other conveniences. Inquire at this office. Farm Insurance !' i-German - Insurance - Co. OF FREEPORT, ILL. Tho largest old lino company in the west. taers Mutual Ins k Of Nebraska, of Lincoln. Largest mutual in tho state with over 300 policies in Webster County. lVtVVlV'VVV'v(f',V'V'VI O. C. Teel, AgtJ Red Cloud, Nebraska. nwe nn-Ttw fr-nwt.n'iuiiajiwuuwijMMi!jutaMiiiJoijijuMi!.'.!ULjjiiai trirrm i ruin lim O. W. lCili'3 nrrivod homo Tliursdaj evening from a trip east. Fnim tho way in which one of tho present county official Is exerting him olf for the welfaio of the populist can didate for sIh'iM gives rise to tho re mark that i( MoAithur U ilcctcd he will bo sheriff iu mme only nnd pol lings might, circumstances permitting resign in some other persons favor. Wo nro called upon- this week to chroniclo tho death of Richard Ferris, who passed away from earthly enres on Tuosdsy morning. Richard Ferris, was tho son of Abraham and Elizabeth Ferris, nnd wan born in Wisconsin January 10th, 18C0. Ho canio here with his mother, sister and brothers a number of years ago nnd lias resided hero up to tho timo of his death. Somo four years ago he was stricken with a malady which medical nttontion could not subdue nnd which caused him to bo prnotially nn invalid for tho rest of his days. Under tho dovoted caro and nursing of his only alitor and the ministering caro of mnny friend ho passed the many months of suffering without complaining. The funeral services woro conducted from tho lato residonco by Rev. Xanders on Tuosday evening and tho remains were taken to Mineral Point, Wisconsin for intermont. Probably no candidato on cither tick et is causing as much comment as is tho candidacy of G. R. Chaney for county judgo. Just why our fusion friends should make such a bitter fight for this ofilco we aro ak. a loss to under stand. During the past two weeks all kinds of atories havo been aflqat con cerning him. At times he has been .re ported as confined to his bed, weak in body nod mind, almost dead, as good as dsad, or anythiag else that was cal culated to induce n rote for the pope list nominee, but notwithstanding these stories, Mr. Chaney persists in putting in a goodly portion of his time en the streets each day and with good effect. While it is true that Mr. Chaney has suffered from a stroke of paralysis, it is also true that he has also nearly re cover J, aud today his health is bolter than it has been for a year. No one can doubt of his capabilities nnd com petency. Ho has lived hero most of the timo during tho past uightoon years and has always boon a ready and will ing worxer iu the republican causo. Why a republican should re.'uso to vote for him is more than wo can under stand. He is a good man for tho placo ac.d wo havo not the slightest doubt but that when tho votes nro counted next Tuesday it will bo found that Mr Chaney has not only received bis own party voto but also a good number of fusion votes. Don't throw away your old sewing machine. A few dollars will make it all right at the sewing machine hos pital. Orgsns repaired also. Carl M. Person. Mrs. Rebecca Murphy of this city passed away at ber home on Monday last after an illness of sevoral months. Tho deceased was born In Lowis county Kentucky, September 1st, 1831, nnd was theroforo over oighty years of ago at tho timo of hur death. The funeral services wero hold in tho Christian church 011 Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock tho services boiug conducted by Rev. J. H.N. Cobb. A enso in which a man's fondness for cnbbage may lead to serious trouble for him occurred the first of the week. Turnuro Bros, had a car of cabbage on tho track at the depot and a man named Thornton pried open the car and ap propriatod enough to till a spring wag on. After having loaded up bo started out the west road peddling out the cab bage as he went. Ho was apprehended at Inavalo by officers and brought back and lodged in jail. Ho will probably have plenty of timo in tbo future to ruminate on the sinfulness of stealing cnbbage. The first of tho High School courso of entertainments will bo givon by tho Hahn-Parke Quartette assisted by Asa Howard Geeding at tho Christian church Tuesday evening, Nov. 12th, at eight o'clock. Thoso holding season tickotB may reservo their seats at Grlce's from 4 o'clock Tuosday, Nov. 5, to 2 o'clock Saturday, Nov. Oth. Seats will bo held for holders of season tickets whs do not have an opportu nity to reserve seats. All seats not re served or held by owners of tiokets will bo placed on sale at 2 o'clock Saturday, Hov. utn. Any ono desiring season tickets may securo thorn at Gi ice's or by sending to tho High School. Farm for Sale. Half Koetion, llvo miles from Red Cloud, lino laud, first-class improve ments. V bargain If sold soon. Ad dress J. W. Wallik, Red Oloud, Neb. ' ) nfOv v n 1 H .J uT7 Areyou Mixed on the Overcoat and Suit QUESTION? It is pretty hard to know what to do, isn't if, whon every clothier in town has "the best ut the lowest prlco," ami all glvo "satlsfac- tion" and "mom-v back"? Aad all bnnt tho tailors to plccos and save you "half to a third" aod all that. It comes down to a question df faith in somebody. Isthrro ONE) STORE in Red Cloud that has been conspicuously faithful for years, whetker it sold you a collar button, a ht, suit of olothes.Jor whatever It was? It there OIVEC STORE in town that usually dees morn tluia it says? Is there ONE STORE in town whose bnyer wants and demands tkt best? Is there ONE STORE in town that has made priees lower? Is there ONE STORE in town that has built up standards all through its business? When you name the store you havo named this store and you can get your Overcoat or Suit here from $375 to $14.00 and take no risk. Try our "New flan" for selling Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats. Gomden-Kaley-Glothing THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. I.WWWW' v w r r w w - ww t w w TUENURE - BROS. Dress Goods. As each succeeding season comes there are new styles and patterns put forth. We take great pleas ure in procuring the latest styles and goods and are sure our ef forts are appreciated by the way they are selling. Our line of dress goods consists of Ladies' Cloth, Venetians, Cheviots, Hen riettas, Serges, French Flannels, Tricot Flannels, Satin Berbers and numberless others. Ladies' Waists in Silk, Satin, Velvet, French Flannels, Mercerized Sateen, Fleeced Lined and Imitation French Flannel. Ladies' Wrappers. Calico, fleeced lined 75c to $2.50. Calicoes. Regular 6c and 7c Calicoes in black hcrht reds, greys and fancies at 5c per yarc Blankets. We can save you money on blank ets. We bought m large quan tities and for cash, thereby tak ing advantage of the discounts which enables us to sell much cheaper. We are giving excep- tional values at 42c, 49c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $1.98, 2.25. Wool blankets from $3.00 to j6.oo. All blankets are large size and full weight. Ladies' Underwear, Ladies fleeced lined underwear 25c to 65c per garment. Union Suits 50c to $2.00. Wool vests and pants 75c to $1.50 per garment. Ladies' Underskirts. Black and colors, mercerized sat teen with flounce or fancy ruf fler $1.50 to $2.70. Silk underskirts, $4.00 to 6.od. Satteen skirts 80c to $i.;o. Wool Knit skirts 75c to $1.75. Jackets and Capes. Ladies or Misses fine Kersey, Beaver, Boucle Jackets, latest styles in one-half or three-quarter lengths, in black, brown, wine, red, tan, castor and modes at prices from $2.50 to $22.00. Capes in fur, plush, boucle or cloth at exceptionally low prices. Men's Underwear. Extra heavy fleece lined 35c, 45c, 50c and 75c. All wool $1.15 to 2.50 per 'gar ment. Children's Underwear. 'Children's two piece underwear i;c to 45c per garment. Union suits 35c to 85c per garment. SHOES for Meh, Women and Children and at prices to suit the most fastidious. A splendid line that we are selling at 98c per pair. Duck Coats.' Just received a new line which are wind and rain proof, heavy blanket lined, $1.50 and $2.00. Boys coats of the same, $1.25. Mittens and Gloves. Mittens and Gloves from 5c up to 1.75 per pair. CABBAGE -Car of fancy Holland Cabbage Wednesday, will be sold at the store. Car of Rural Potatoes Monday; get our prices and save money. v Just receive car ot apples, benguavis and Missouri nppm 90c. Wine Saps $1,00. -vAvsWWAAWWwHAwiyAviA 1 '-jg "I s! I 1 Xta. '' a' M' rm 1 U 1 ', ?' 1 $ i aarj"re imtwfwuja Aj Jh tf