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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
in f i m ? , V R!H I1 k I V 8r. K :vv l bj) IC -" TV'2 .. - i' T - yOLTJME XXX. R em n ants I r.s ttSLlatesRSj. MM?Li&&m6i&i i ' I'll il i , IWili i i 1 i IliBSBB'wBM iMINBR BROS. t RED CLOUD, NEB. S rrH iiuh pBH ujHH CCfe H OL. Ll 1! .1 f if B k Hto lftH "H 1 l CCI iB Hh B EEH H rl mI h 3- Carpet Samples. i yd. square samples of all wool Ingrains, 25c each. Axminster and Velvet Samples and Carpet Rem nants, 65c yard. 1 pattern Union Carpet, special selling at 25c yd. 2 patterns C warp Supers, " " at 47AC yd. 1 pattern all wool 47AC yd. 1 pattern Moquette 85c yd. RKs DtPMttMT Money Back if You MINER BROS. FOR SALE 8 Duroc All eligible to'register. or at my farm, 2 miles south Cloud. City Dray and i Jersey i BOARS, B. IrlC. ROSS. PROP, Goods Delivered to any part CITY AGENTS5FOR ADAIS EXPRESS CO. TELEPH0NE:N0. 62. ; PLATT & FREES CO., Chicago,- Lumber -Yard. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA,; Lumber, Lime, Coal vvati. Cement. ;ffijjijEijra y r?S ni ';' '? IM &HViiBKHIIKt ii5iCFHW--EJFr3Tir--2t - - . - J- H. r --HaAWE. T, IV X I P-.'Svs-feT.'-- .H ?t HWw H H BHB and mrna Rugs, 30x60 in $2.00. Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 in $3.00. Smyrna Rugs, 48XS4 in $5.00. Are Not Satisfied. Inquire of MW. Dickerson and 3 mrles west of Red J. K. JACKSON. Express Line- of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest i .iitoi k. . j,."a'' "y rL"T , . L5rHiMA&i.. m- - III III 11 I 1 i:!!. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 2K 1902, CorFespoDdeoee. GUIDE ROCK. Tho needed min hns conic to com pluto ono of tho heaviest crops of corn per :icio in tho history of Webster county Theto nro about 20 ncrcs in ono Hold near Guide Rock which it is said by good corn taisers will mako 00 bushels per aeie, and that is good oiiourIi. Peat I Roland and wifohavo returned fioui their visit in tho east part of the state, i'hoy icpoit n very plrusant time. QAd Hownid has put chnscd whnt used to bo known us tho John Menns farm. Price, $3,300. Mrs. Norris has her houso almost completed. Amos DiPon has tho now addition to his houso almost done. W. H. Bnrcus has his now barn fin ished and will move to his now houso soon. Mr. Walker, from South Dakota, is expected to arrive in (Juido Rock with his family about Sedtetubor 5, to mako this plaeo his home. Rev. Covert, pastor of tho Baptist church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Ho has made many friends hero in tho past two years. Wilford Hogan bought a half interest in the restaurant with Frank Guy. Tho boys are quite erergetio and wo pre diet success for them. Wm. Sawyer is at Hardy moving a hrgo bouse this week. Last week he moved a largo building lor T. W. Cole at Nelson. Joe Fellman is in town this week. Ho formerly lived north of town, but left hero with his parents several years ago. His parents now live in St. Louis. Colvin & Marcus arc exDcctinr? lnml buyers soon from Iowa and Dakota. Listyourjproperty with them if you want to sell. Colvin & Bareus tako subscriptions for tho Siipeimr Journal, Wobstor County Atgus, Nebraska Farmer and TiikChikk. James B Colvin has opened n repair shop at Kuii Hold, Not). William Montgomery sent ii load of lino young poultry to Red Cloud Tues day. County Cleik K S. (Jatbor was down Sunday and Monday. W A Secloy's now triphammer can bo heard piotty regularly now. Rev. Covet t has his goods loaded and ruady for shipment to Illinois. Sam Smith of Bostwick was on our streets Monday. Lislm Woodward and son brought in a nice load of watormolons Wednes day. Two loads of Yankoo pumpkins woro for salo on tho streets this week. John Ogolvio was over from Kimsna Wednesday. John says praiiio hay is good and plontiful this year. Shcriir McArthur was lioro Wodnes day. Of course there is no ono in Guido Rock that ho is looking for. The Hagan brothers have returned from their trip north. They report corn extra heavy to the Dakota lino. BLADEN. John Kropp has returned from Kan mb to take charge of his school. Percy Grandstaff and James Morey leavo Monday for Fremont, where thoy will attend school. W. W.Keith will have a public sale August 21. He expects to go south for the winter. Elmer McCoy bought a bunch of western horses, which ho is breaking and lining for salo or trade. Mrs. Leonard, neo Roth, of Cedar Ripide, la, is the guest of Mrs. Push by. P.iilip Wolf, Ray Mclllieo ami Elmer itigMww"! - 5vj wr " "" w msrfr '- ,r-T".srrV'Kr-T? "?!. ' Items of Interest as Reported by Chief Reporters at Several Nearby Localities. Pashby expect to attend school at Grand Island this winter. Mrs. Miller Adams of Hastings came down ft om Hastings to visit her father and mother, Mr undMi.s Wash Reed. It is reportod that II Pounds has purchnsed of Philip Fussier tho eighty acres just east of town, for which ho paid 83,000. Wo havo had several good rams tho past week, which insuio the corn crop, help fall plowing and put a sinilu upon everybody's face. C. K. Hicks lost a stack of wheat by llro one day this week. It U supposed to havo been struck by lightning. By hard wor other stauks near it were saved. Shoriil McArthur was up in this vicinity looking for somo horse thieves ono day last week. Frank Burden will movo into tho Boyd house, across the track. James McBrido and Miss Lottio Doyle were married at tho homo of tho bride on Thursday, the 21st, by tho Rov. Young. Tho couplo aro among Bladen's best young people and have the good wishes of their many friends. A young daughter came to tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Droscher. Mrs. Wash Reed returned homo tho latter part of the week from Red Cloud, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Nowhouso. Our deputy postmistress presented the postmaster with a young son Mon. day morning. Of course Will was surprised. GARFIELD. Wo havo had a number of good rains lately, for which wo aro thankful. Mrs. Herbert McKean, who has been soriously ill, is now a little bettor and hopes aro entertained of her comploto covory. A. B. Wiggins at rived homo last Sat urday from a landseeking excursion in Harlan county, Kansas, and Coloiado This is his .second honiesuckiiig this year and ho is now satisfied that theio aro worse places than Nebraska Tins timo it is n boy and G W. Diako wears n broad sinilu. Henry Paisons lias tented Frank Honson's faim and has moved onto it. Ho is satisfied to tako the eNpitienco of othois about money growing on bushes in vaiious other localities. Mr. Ormsby, tho United States spo cial examiner of rural free delivery routes, was looking over a route- in Garliold Saturday. Ilo says that if the farmers do not immediately repair tho roads his report will bo unfavoiablo. J. J Smith is at homo again after n short visit in Illinois. Dean Smith is back from Kansas for a short visit with his parents. trunk Daugherty is now riding his biko around tho neighborhood trying to sell naps to ihoso in need of geo graphical -m historical lore. Mm. L. 1). Fox left Tuesday on an oxtondod visit to friends and rolativos in Michigan, her old homo, which sho has not visited since moving west in 1870. Tho sowing circlo hold at Mrs. Mary Ailcs' on last Wednesday was well at tended. Good cheer was in abund- anco at noon and an enjoyable timo was bad. 'J he ladies did tho work, as usual on such occasions, and tho mon wasted their time pitching horseshoes. COWLES. Farmers feel very much encouraged sinco the rain. Fall plowing has commenced. Mrs. Win. Peak andchildien returned Friday from Franklin, whoro they havo boon visiting relatives. Miss Edith Edsnn wont to Dcwocso Saturday for a visit with i datives, A number of teacheis camo in on wz - . TVSWWTW I 'V' "."-TTUri. -B-i" the train Saturday from Red Cloud , where they had been attending tho institute. Norton Watson and brido of Lincoln aro visiting tho family of J. B. Wat son. Mrs. Georgo linger and sons and Miss Mabel Waller returned Saturday from tho reunion at Franklin. Henry Koeney and wifo aro attend ing cainpmeeting at Deweoso this week Tho ladius of tho M. K. church served ice cieaiu in tho iooiih back of tho postollico Saturday. A social danco was given at the homo of N. W. CralVoid Monday night. All icpoit a pleasant timo. Bladen and Cowlos played their third game of base ball on tho Red Cloud diamond last Saturday. Tho game was very interesting and exciting and re sulted in a score of 7 to .'1 in favor of Cowles. A number of our young folks aro en joying an outing at Lo Roy thic wcok . m LINE. Weather cloudy ami cool; somo rain. Mr. Shuck is busy hauling brick and lumber to repair bis houso. William Campbell has tho contract to do tho work. David 'Iripp is doing somo masonry work for W. J. Haskins this week. W.J. Haskins and 8. C. Shuck aro tho owners of a cream separator of tho latest improved pattern. The United States rural f reo dolivory route inspector was in Lino this week locating a route. Miss Nellie Bon of Cowles was in Lino this week visiting friends. Reuben Koaglo is tho owner of a now team, wagon and harness. Leo Parson was in Lino this.wook. Tho Fruit brothers aro threshing near Mount Hopo this wook. Al Slaby has crossod tho rivor and will soon thresh for Mr. Maynard. S. C. Shuck has loased tho Davo An derson place for $1 uor aero cash. Rev. J. J. Campboll will preach his farewell sermon Soptombcr 1 at 11 a. m., at Pleasant Dale. STILLWATER. Cool and damp. Good weathor for corn. Fanners aro busy plowing for wheat Beisio Smith is on tho sick list this week. Will Finney and family took dinner at J. It Cro.iur's Sunday. Join Downing mid his partner of Mt. Claro woro buying cattle in this vicinity last week. Henry Britten has rented ono of G. W. Francis' farms, tho place now occu pied by Mr Piico. Ad Howard has bought D.ive Fishol's farm of 100 acres; consideration, $11, 200. Mr. Fishel thinks of going into business at Bladen Hi Hondrix and wifo, fioui uoar Bluo Hill, were visiting at Davo Fishel's last week. Thoy weio accompanied by Mrs. Mary Dautht and Jossio and Addio Williams of Douglass, Nob., sistor and nieces respectively of Mrs. Hondrix and D.ivo Fishol. The ladies aro stil I visiting at Davo's. m m WALNUT CREEK. Rain enough to mako a good crop of corn. Adolph Jesiiin sold his lino span of mulos for 235. Frank Cauleon is hauling his wheat to Riverton, getting tho highest market price. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of MIndon have been visiting thoir brother on Walnut creok. Sara Arneson spent last wcok witk Bortba Rinkor at Franklin. J. C. and H. S. Holcomb havo somo very fino watormolons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coulson spent Wcdnosday with Frank Coulson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell havo moved onto Mr. Arnold's faim. Tom Blankenbaker is putting up li's alfalfa. JMI - LJ ITg - " . v ju.-MwimiaiMmA MUMHHMMHMIMivM!vA.I rli NUMBER 33 Books Given Free. Gommeneing, Saturday, Jane 21st. Below we give a partial list of the books we have on hand at present. Arabian NIkMs (3) Now mid Ito Iked Edition The Fortnncs of NIroI . . Scott IVAtlllOO .... .........Scott llcyoml tho City (3). ....A. Counn Doylo StrauRO Secret A. Con nil Doylo All SortR nnd Coixlltlutu of Men .... Ilchant and Illco Jet...... Edward KtilKtit Krrant.............. ... . I.yall lleppo tlie Conner! it......AiU!ioiiy TroIIope Clilco'. the .Tenter ...... ......l)iimnK CoiintctiH do Charily ... Dmnns I.oo mid t.llicrly.. Purring Tho Coiwrlpt.... Duma VUomtudu llrHKClonnu Duma Coimielo Sand The i.'ouutCHS of ItMiluUtiult .. ......Sniicl tndlaiirt - ......... band faiicliou the Cricket Sand Dcldee Warden Cimfccslminof mi llmjllsli Opium Knter Do Jiilucy Hold i:iMo -Marlllt A Daughter ol Ilcth . IIMrk Thu rronllciMDCii ('') Alwnril Tho lllltliulnle Koiiinuru .. . . Ilantliorue Ardiith .Marie Corclll I'orda Elium I'llRrlm'N I'roKrcks lltiiinn Tho DeemMors . - Hull Crtlno lluinphri1) Clinker . Smollet Corlnuu .................... . Do Slael I'lirln Sketch Uook Thaelserny The Man Who Wat Hood . .Meril"k Jack Horner . Mar) S. Tlcriuiu lliimcelle-......- Mary S. Tleriiau Woodlanderh Tho. Hardy ThoIH'MrcoHlie Byes -Grant Allen Not In tho 1'rot.f.ectiiK . Dnnforth Itamuntch I.otl A New Nolo McMahon DrARou'x Teeth ... Serrano The Cedar Mar -Mann ThoCrMnl Mutton - -Thomas AI.UIiikI.Io - -Ilouricet One of these books will be given with every dollar you pay on subscription. It you pay one years subscrip tion in advance or one dol lar of back subscription you get one of these handsome books free. If you pay two dollars on subscription you get two books, if you pay $3 on subscription you get three books, etc. For every dollar you pay on subscrip tion you get one of these handsome books. Come in and get one before they are all gone. t ', v I M it vj y i 1 1 . wm mm LtuiutUkM77