Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1902)
I' hIV iwwu"uoiirtcnw.'vrt-nitasnir wsmiii m''MhJwvi.-imirai1rw.vwmaniM.Li10 uJijianmiLgpBjmnKwfwjrjitTXiVwumjw iiihjiii.iihiiih :4iv& 1 - VOLUME XXX. KEO CLOUD, XtiltliASKA. APHIL II. 1J)02. NUMBER 15 77E BG STORE i i FromOKRon. THF 1 UUUH UUt5 II The following extract from u ItMtiT . - Trnon Plasters are like your oUio from our h'iI Iricnd ox County Tints-1 ri1,tafi,,.u i,in to -. ,n in i,ln o. urcr ( 1) Robinson, wriltfii to u ft icnd , , enknccM nnd uro dog-tired hearing you ' in tiiw ouy, win no itotiot no ruau won ' A ROMANCE OF THE RAIL You-can't see or know the quality by reading Come here and see everything advertited, at tho the advertisement. advertised jnce. PERCALES! ioo patterns 3-4. percales, worth 7c, for 15 days at 4 Ac. 25 patterns yard wide percales, worth 1 sAc, for 10 days Sc. GINGHAMS. 20 patterns of fancy ginghams, suitable for dress aprons, etc., worth 10c, for ten days 6c. 5 Dozen Corsets. Special offering from our corset stock goods, broken lines, to close at 40c. of 60c, 75c and $1.00 f SHIRTING. Madras Shirting, new patterns, new styles, I2-A to 20c. SPECIAL DISPLAY OF SHIRT WAISTS. New effects, new fabrics. "The Gibson Girl.1' 50c to $5.00. FURNITURE. Odd Dining Chairs, 1 to 3 of a kind, at about half price. 10 bed room suits, were $16.00, SiS.oo and $20.00, for ten days $13.00, $14.00 and $15.00. The carpenters, brick layers and painters are at work on our new room. When ready for occupancy there will be a great tearing up in chang ing the departments. SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS MINERBROS. considerable inti'i'pst, cpecially by those contemplating going to Oregon. Dear Friend 1 presume ymi think it mill have Hiitd it mtuy times, li. don't, hu write.' bill I Imvi' been .o btiV, and then I nliulc up liiv iniml I would not write until I got mlo soino tiling, which I Ii:ivi nml think it will not lie long uiilil we have u nice ti'ido. Wo bought nut u party who was cat ly ing n stool; of general mcrclinndio. As to La Grande it is ti beautiful t iwn of nbout .1,000 nml right lit the foot f moiintnins on tin1 wot sitln of tho vjil loy, milroiiil il. vision, with a stub run ning out to Klgin, some 22 miles. Wo hnvo ulct'titc lights, witter works nml tho Grand Reunite river only nbout one-fntinth of a mile from town Also it Inrgu beet factory, ami last htit not least 11 largo brewery going up To all those who are contemplating coming to Oregon or Washington thoy butter study tho matter well, ami particularly tins farmers ami laboring men, as tho northwest Is Hooded Twenty men for every job ami no land to rent, and wlrtt is for sale is out of night, some as high as 8100 pur acre, but of course this is Iruit fartm. Trains go through liure in Mictions and double headers at that, loaded to the steps A man who litis a little start can make money lime but it is a poor place for a poor man. Well, will give you more next time. ltemumbur me to inquiring triemls, Truly j hum, C. I). ItUIIISSON An Old Landmark , Tin; building formerly used l the Gorman Lutheran congregation is bo iug raised and a new foundation put under it, and in future it will ho used for a stable. The older residents will remember this building as having been the first frame school bouse in Ked Cloud The building was built during tho summer of 18711 and was used as a school hotiso until 1882, when the pres ent high school building was built, at which time it was sold to the Goriuun Lutheran church and moved to its present location on tho corner of Sec ond avenue and Walnut street, the work of moving the building having been done by S. O. Iiakor, whoso whereabouts are now utikown. The school directors at the time this build ing was erected wore Dr. I. W. Tulloys, W. K Jacksou and M. H. MoNitt. Of these Mr. Jackson is dead, Mr. McNilt his removed with his family to La l'orte Tex., ami Dr. Tulloys alone re mains in this city. The lirst person to teach in this building was a Miss Croukheit, whoso present residence we have been unable to ascertain. Hev. Meyer was pastor at the lime of tho purchase of the building by the Lit- I theran church. John Murkloy is rais ing the building and Dr. Creighlou will use it for a stable. A Kansas Farmer Woos and Wins a Mis souri Woman in a Forty- complain nbout it. Thoy want to curt you ' Mile Ride, nn.l send you iilongtoyourlmslnoiH--wlioIo; Willinm Arnold, of Smith county, nml happy 1 hev can do It and mil do H. , . . T.v thcin on. What for? Why for nny K-tnstis, met Mrs. Alice Aniluisun of rough or coM you imiy be. troubled with, or Ticuton, Missouri, on a Uook Island nny botheriitpaiti or aelio, or worry with ' passenger train Thursday, March 20. kidneys or ln.-r. Possibly boiiio old clutch .. , . . ,,..... ....... ofmuseular iheumatisin render. an arm or I1" w"mtl ,,n,, "on hoi boioto foil n leg worth only half tirieo just now. For , miles of tho distance between her homo nnything that nuilics tho miudiino work slow lown and Ramus City had boon cov ftudHiiir.wititpainn.nyl.olnthoinotio of .(iU J1ls nm, ,.;,, f , niil ately with their marriage this aftti- No other external remedy, no mat- ! ""' ' tl,u nislilenco of tho groom's t iniuhi or how called, in worthy cousin, Fred Limb, 10)8 Oarlleld Av il olnttii Htiiuiiit 'ki linfuiiu PI'tutitr aMiinrnl t nti tli'obadHpoln.e.varetlio-ouf-morVota 'which breaks ail p-eviotis records for jilanteis -not (lioVort that go to sloop on meteoric matchmaking, ends uppropri- voiir GKtn iu.oae.it on a cusinon. incro h comfort auil'ieody relief in tho touch of tliuni. ter how to live in the Hauio at root with lien- oil's I'lnstora. l'liius and nilmuuts melt away under them as a shoet of ico docs un der the Hpring sun. You cannot forololl tho weather but you can always forotcll tho effect of llt'iieon's 1'lasterH: it ia m stirs as the effect of u hot broakfnst in hungrr man's stomach. Hut look out for lubntitutoi. Oct tho genuine. All drug gists, or wo will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United Stales on receipt of arm, each. Koabury A Johnson, Mfg. Chemist, N.Y. Real Estate Transfers. The filliiwinti traiisfurs, furnislied by tho Webster County Abstract Co., were undo during the pait week: (jiistuv S'epliauitoCliristina Ste- pliani, lots 'i't and 'Jtl. block 11 llluo Hill, w d Christopher Ivouz tck to I'hnauiiel l'eters, pt nw 10 1 1) wd ' AUrcd L. .Simpson and wife to .Joseph litikas, nwj I) 1 ! wd Leonard llevuns to Alfred M Call .-5 uwl 11) l 11 . I.e itia Cox mid husband to I'Mgel 11 (Jiiliert et al e swj sec 2J andcj nw and swj nwj 'A'i Vi Charles W Fuller and wife to Cecelia M. Kitehny part nwj 1 '2 10 wd .Jas N. Clark, receiver, to .1. M. Dean, sej i!l) 2 10, wd Silas (litrber and wife to Win. Koou, lots 'I and r, blk U, (! le tter's add to Hod Cloud. :ioo no :igoo (100 :iooo 8,"i() 1G00 no -naAnaAaAnana' Public Sale The undcrsigiied will sell at public Kale at his farm 2 miles south and li miles east of Hed 01 mil or 1 mile south and r miles west of Guide Hook, on'ho Col Wiggins farm, Tuesday, Ap'il 15, t!K)l, commencing at lOa.m , the following to-wit: Tweniy-oue head of stock du.crihml as follows; One span Iioimh, weight 1250 eacli.O and 7 yea's old, and 1 mule, weight SCO Sixteen bead of cattle, consisting of 7 cows, all tiesb, 1 hlmrthorii bull "J j. .ir-old, 8 spring e.ihe and also 2 lions, - wagon i, I hay iuck, I stirring ,iv. 2 mower?, 1 haj raku, 1 riding rt'livatoi. rt'livato ll.s"rs, 1 2 walking cultivators, 2 talk cuttei,-2.nts wnik bar- JJJjuiM Hatch incubator tilings too one 100 ji hrooiliivtml Ills met hrood'-ivtml other iiu'i-rii to uii'iitioii Ti.ltMS 01' SAi.B-.-K'ght months time will I"" given on till sum over $10, pur chaser giving note with approved senility and benring ten per cent in terest from date. All sums of $10 and under cash. On all sums over $10 a 4 discount of 5 pur cent 'vill be given for cash. No property to be removed umil settled for. F. A. Kukii.n. Coi, C. L. WiNKitBV, Auctioneer. "The Argus Was It." Under tho abov.) heading last week's Argun takes oecasin to plnuio itself over tho Miowing uiiido by tiutt paper at Albright!! -os.' opening on the ttal urilay previous, litre nm the llgures as sliown by tlio icgistratioii: Argus, 101; Chick, .!!; Nation, ba We do not wish l insinuate, but hail Tiik ClliKi' solicited its family c innecti.ni.i uncles, atint.i, ei.iHins, brotl.ers, sistets, wives, otii, to rcgistei , ii did one of our eon temporal ies not iitcciiry to desig mile, the result of the registration rton'd doubtless hne luen dilTcient. Tim Cm hr, howeser, sttioo mi its merits and is very well satistlcd with tin icsult. Minor Hros liavo one car clioice cirly Ohio sood potatoes. Advertised Letters, List of letters remaining uncalled joi nt the postollioo hi. Ued Cloud, Neb inska, for tho week ending April 10. 11)02. ILuixeii, Minnie (!r ihugiin, Henry These letti rs will lie mint to the dead Jotter olllcc April 21ih, if not called County Court Notes. In re guardianship of Fred and Jen niu Milbach, botli adjudged insane Petition ot Win. ArMay heard and An drew F. Grant' nppointcd guardian of said lusano persons ami their four minor children, liond tiled and letters issued. Appraisers commission to W, G. HoU man and L. Campbell. lloebu and Utinyan vs Wolfe: Judg ment on confession 9217.17 and costs. Kstatoof William Magarin deceased. l'otitlop for adininistiator. Order of for before. When onlliiiL' for nbovn lunnliur mi Timnitar m...-i please say "advertised. "-T. C. Hack Kstate of Robinson Jennings, de i:i:, Postmaster. coased. Petition for administrator, I order of hearing on Wednesday, April HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. I no popils have nil enjojed their va cation and uro now' taKing up their work witii new vigor. Jim Outlier, George hitaker nml Wallace Juiics have quit school,' Tho senior class have liuNhcd Geom etry. They also had a test in German vocabulary the othei day, Ray P.tlinur is now attoiiding school. Tlie Tenth grade will rotator a pro gram his coming Friday. 'lake your eggs to TlieFair. !J0, 1002 ! F.stato of Delay Jtalson, deoiased, ! claim of F. N. Richardson tiled Kstuto of Rosella K, Mjors, deceased, claim of J''. N, Richardson tiled. i Melviu H Farnham vs Samuel Ilea- ton; Jr.; notion In replevin. Suiiimoiia to 11th hint. Kstate of Dt'.lny Judson, de. i.-o'd, examination under oath of K.J, Puis! ! pher touching nil airs of sn',1 estate ! cqncludcil, Kstate of Fred and Jennio Milbach, iiisano, inventory and appniiseiiiuut tiled. Total Morlgages tlud Mortgages released SlO'iOO .7!50 . 0180 s OBITUARY. Robert Kdwin, son of John 1). and Kllen Chrisman, was born in Marion county, Iowa, Jan. 11, lHiu, Un tho morning of April 5, 1002, death claimed him at tho age of 2G years, 2 months and 24 days. Mr. Chrisman was a member in gi od standing of tho I. O. O. F. No. 133 of Guide Rock, Nebraska, at the timo of his death. Memorial services wore hold in his honor at the Guide Rock Uaplist church, tho sorvicos being con luctedbyj. K Covert, pastor of the church, at 11 a in., April 0, 1002. Tho number present was estimated al f00. The I. O. O. F. conducted tho burial service in a very solemn and impres sive manner at the grave, having at tended tho memorial service in a body. Mr. Chrisman leaves to mourn his absence a father, mother, one sister and three brothers. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R issor of Lester wish to extend their thanks for the kind assistance and sympathy of their neighbors and friends In their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. llnsser particularly desire to express their ap preciation of tho courtesies extended llieui by former Webster county people while they were in Denver at tlie bed side of their son, and also their gratili 'cation at the large attendance at the funeral, which was the largest over held in Hint part of Webster county. HOMESEEKERS RATES TO CALIFORNIA. March 18th, April 1st and Ifirli, May (Jili anil 20di; only no fate plus 2 for the round trip to all points In Califor nia. Stopovers allowed on the going trip. Final return limit, h 21 das from date of sale Pljtse call or will. for further intormation A. CoNOVUit. Agent. The Ciliht' and Chicago Inter Occtri one i ear for $1.25. Have you bought one of Man,jiir laiined haltuis for D'Jj, ti'.),: $1 .01 V Mat ler keeps them. William Arnold is a a substantial Kan sas farmer. Hu owns something like a section of well improved Stii.th county laud about twenty miles from Smith Center, ami his baiikChala'ncu is esti mated at live llgures Hu is lifty-live years old anil during the fourteen years since the death of his lirst wife has raised a family of six children, all but two of whom are married and have homes of their own. Last October ho dicided to git mnriicd if he could liud the right woman, and to that end visit ed friends and relatives in Iowa. They gave dinners and other functions, to which alt the eligible women of the neighborhood were invited, but none of llieui measured up to his require ments. From Iowa he went to Indi ana, and there spent some time with tho same result. Tho next move was to Mr. Arnold's old homo at Lancaster, Ohio, and there it seemed for a time his smirch was successfully ended, but as nothing camu ot il he started back to Kansas, and decided to slop in Kin sas.City for a short visit with his cousin Fred Lamb. When hu arrived at Lamb'n residence a week ago Thursday night, that genial ' pentlonmn said he knew hu could tit him out nml began to iiaiuu over a list of women he had in view. "You're too late, Fred," said Mr. Ar nold, and told of tho successful out come of his trip. This is tho story ns Mr. Arnold is sniil to liavo told it to Fred Lamb. I'ho train was crowded ns ho came through Trenton that morning and when a prepossessing woman came in tho car and asked if tho seat uuxt his was engaged, lie a lid it was not. She sat down and (or some time tno conversation languished until sho re marked: "How green the grass looks." "Yes," ho said, "it looks like wo uro going to liavo an early spring" and that was the boginningnnd tho end. Mr. Arnold iu tho course of tho con versation pointed out a man across the aisle who, ho said, was looking for a wife. Siio suggested that it was a good chance lor her, ami Arnold said if she wanted a husband why not try him. Ho explained the situation, references were ex dianged and within an hour n provisional eugagemant made. Whon thoy reached Kansas City friends of both parties were looked up and. the provisional engagement nado binding. A day or two later Mrs. Anderson went ' back to Trenton to wind up her btisi-"" ness there and Mr. Arnold lft for Smith county to arrange for her recop tion. Thoy mot ngain last Thurday evening nt Mr. Lamb's whoro thoy have been since. After their marriage this, afternoon they will leave at onco for their Kansas homo. Kansas City Jour nal of Sumiuy, March 30th. Uig Horn H.tsin. Aro ymt interested iu the big ll'irii Hat i of Wyoming? It ciiuiniii marvel, u openings for small randies along good streams iu the valleys, w th fine million of gov ernment Jand u,'!i to settlement under the United .Statu. I kud laws. Tho llur. liiiU'lon Koute b just published i niiier descripihu ot tlio Rjg llur., Jiisin. It is ill istr.iteil and contains no aeeiiiaie in-tp. it tells al)fu th ln ot the land, ciMinoiur of lhiiooilv li oihictN, yield, iriigniiij unit oppor-, limine,. Il oh're in'MicSled, better write for a copy t fr..t, ,j FllAN CIS, General P.iss.mg.-r Agent, Om ilia, Nobr. Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease? Shako-into your shoes Allon's Foot- Kisc, a powder. I' ciucs Corns, Run- ems, Painful. Snouting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all dt'llL'tfisisi-iind shnn nlnmn 1 20c. ! -vr ,wr,rrt!,",o"" ;""'-'i-' "- iivvvmfmmmwn 1 , I M i ,' 1V I c- i n KJM r'i-.r. "W- I ll I 'mmm ftJ ?'" mm" ! Si' ' . , .- Jlij.i iJ...'..jt. :'. , -. I .... VV;lniIiir-fl.-ftti-V -k'IH i.. -" " .-.-. n