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 (March 25, 1904)
I. B? -l I!t1IVw "a-: '-&&&&?& SfeL?'& jfpjp.w-i.j y jKUw?jj!j gpgg raEflgfffl aryJ.,ww:Jgp aSHir r?"" 1&X& TiiAv- Krtf .. i"iTll ' "" . " "" l l3 'y"- H-u.lJiJ.lJP;5ra'2-yS VOLUME XXXII. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. MARCH 25. UKM, NUMBER l.f vv-p ? Miner Bros. Miner Bros. iA''iW'W'W'W'W'W'W'W'W'WA(. Ad Exceptional Shoming in Ladies' Ready-to-UleaF Section No. 1 220- Made of white Persian Lawn, tucks in clusters, with embroidery each side of front plait. Price, $1.25. Nn. 1 272 Fine Lawn, tucked droo voke, band embroidery pinned with pin tucks back and front. Price, $2.75. Other values at $1.00 to $6.00, Wash Waists. SKIRTS. Made of Gray Melton, strapped, trimmed with satin covered buttons, seven rows i.uicning. ' Price, $3.25. Misses' Skirt A nobby Gray Melton Skirt, strap ped and button trimmed, heavy stitching. Price, $3.00. LADIES' NECKWEAR. As crisp, and new, and as pretty as anybody would Made of Point Venise Lace, a very popular article, oe rn finrr. Embroidery Stocks and Turnover Collars, 7c to $1.25 each. f "Satisfaction or monoy back." IMINEQFWOS f''l"'m in..'. J .'.; fi.. i tr..''.i MV4 '.-J..... -f:..v.f' n..:'!i-i.W.t-- Newhouse Brothers Jewelers fc Opticians Satisfaction Guaranteed State Creek. Oht Mr. Grip has about lot go of 1 ho people in thin part anil everything indi cates spring. Onu can, in low places, see the gra3 starting. Wheat, wlileh has hcen talked of all winter as being irjured by tliu tniltl, dry weather, is coining out all right. In some instances the, green Holds can be seen (or a half mile, and in others it is just sinning. A close examination shows that the drill furr jw around the roots of lint grain is moist. Fruit is all right; with tliu possible ex ception of the budded peauh, though il tlio weather is favorable from now on there will bloom enough for nil kinds of fruit. Win. Rosoncrans nnd family havo gouu to Illinois to live back to their former homo near Rockford. Lots of alfalfa will bo sown this year. Even when the seed is searco nnd high, the farmers sow a few acres more each year. Tho liro at V. II. Scrlvner'a Inst week was n bad ono. It burned up his old b:trn, cnttle sheds nnd tho new barn, which wits only partly built, with tho foundation, GOxGO foot, nnd destroyed nearly nil of his alfalfa, millet and prairie "bay, and a lot of corn. Tho men of tho family woro away from homo nnd did not got back until tho lire had done its work. A six-year-old grandson nnd a mntch woro responsi ble for tho tire. There wns no Insur ance on any of the burned property. Wo are vorv proud of our proposed rural mail lino. Tho lino will run south from Inavale, cross tho state line into Kaunas for two miles, cast four milo, then north to the river near the mouth of this crook, thence west up the river bottom to tho Innvnlo bridge. Then when wo tret our phono linn from Lebanon to Heil Cloud, and the Womer line to intersect with that at Sponco Potter's, wo will lay back at home, talk to all our friends, and then go out to the mail box, gut tho papers and rend the balance of tho news. nesday and intend making this place their home. Mrs. George Nowhouso ami children of Red Cloud are visiting with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Heed. Mis. Kmtlu'j of Seward visited at tho home of t, l). Hoyd the latter part of last vek. Mis.1 (Since Heed visited at the home of her brother, Fred Heed, near Blue II1II, last Friday anil Saturday. Miss Cora Divio returned homo from Grand Island last Saturday for a short visit witli her parents. 11. It. lloyd drove to Blue Hill last Saturday. Al Heed went to Il-ul Cloud Monday on business. Mr. and Mr A. Keed visited at II B. Boyd's last Wednesday. Work hns begun on Wnyno Heed's new dwelling. James Saunders of Elk Crook wns in this city Saturday. Wnyno Heed and family visited in Holstein Sunday. Mrs. Springer nnd Mrs. Sonrls drove to Blue Hill Tuesday. Revival meetings nro being bold nt tho Baptist church this weok. THE cost of hats is made up of three items: Design, Material and Making. The first of these items gives Style. The other two make the style last as long as the hat. The popularity of Gordon Hats reduces the cost of design on each to a minimum. Any man who has ever worn a Gordon will tell you how well it kept its shape. $3.00. M To Cure A Cold In One Day. Tnko Lnxative Uronio Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tho innnoy If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's slgna- turo Is on each box 25o. Garfield. Henry Kssler was out in O.irlield last Tuesdny. Miss Myrtle Smith visited her cousin, Mrs. Oiivo Muuger, lastSundny. George Drake took a lond of hogs to mnrKut last Tuesday. S 1'. Fox nnd wife were visiting rel atives in GiU Hold this weuk. Charles Muuger has tho grip. L. C Monger is on tho sick list. A. E King took n load of fat steers to market Inst Tuesday. Frank Smith went to mnrkot Tues day. Mrs. (trace Amack visited with Miss M vi tie Smith last Monday. Frnnk Ailes shipped his fat cattle nnd two loads of hogs to St. Joo Inst Tues day. Nasby Campbell took n load of fnt cattle to market last Tuosday. Arthur Sliipman h is moved onto the old Martin farm, which he purchased some lime ago. Mr. Fuz has moved onto tho J. J. Smith farm, which he purchased last fall. A J. White, went enst with a lond of fat cattle Tuesday. His wife will join him 111 Kansas City and they will visit relatives and friends in Missouri for some time. Llewellyn King met with a curious accident Monday. Whilo holding a horse, tho horse struck him with its head, dislocating Mr. King's shoulder. Llowollyn King shipped a lond of fat stock to market Tuesday. Tho8orics of meetings which wero being conducted at Ash Creole M. E. church by Hov. Taliaferro emtio to an abrupt cud through the illness of tho loader of the meeting. . - laden. Farmers aro busy sowing oats. F, G. Tooker went to (ionoa inst Tuesday to visit His mother, Mrs. Clark. Mr. Pashby nnd family, who havo Stillwater. Weathor still dry. Farmers nre putting in oats. A number of tho Siillwntor people attended church at Guide Hock on Sunday afternoon. E C. Christy of Guide Hook wns up in this vicinity on business M-indny. Elder Gillett, pastor of Cnnstinn church ut Guide Rock, will preach at Prairie center school house on Sunday, Mircl: 27, at 3 p. m. Tom and Ruth Simpson, from near Guide Rock, visited at J. R. Ciozier's Friday and Saturdny of last week. It is now reported that Mr. Bartlionit hns sold his farm three eighties, the J. E. Ilaugh place, to a relative of the Blobaums. Consideration $0500. A Mt! Bowman of Superior is expos ing to move into the Joel Curistys house soon. Mrs Sam Richardson and her brothor Albert Newman, aro visiting rolntivos in Sheridan county, Kansas, this weok. A wolf hunt was tho diversion last Saturday. Tho results wero four wolves said to havo escaped and one killed by Jack Waller of Cowles. R B. Thompson has sold tho quarter section known as tho Cook place, to a stranger, for $4,400. bolng attended by nearly every indi vidual who was entitled to n seat. President Roosevelt, Governor .John II Mickey mid tho entire Htuto admin istration whs indorsed by resolution and tho delegates woro instructed to work and voto for tho reiinmlnation of the present state executive. .1 N. O'Neall, Lancaster's candidate for aud itor, was allowed to soleot his delega tion to tho state convention. The plan of nominating u senatorial candidate in tho stato convention was adopted, tho delegates being practically unani mous on tho question. I "Nonsonsol" Is tho brief but elo quent reply made by Auditor Woston, when ho was informed that an effort was being made to nominate- him for n third toriu. t t t Tho Into legislature seems to havo been "constitutional." Every not passed in that session which hits reached tho supromo court has boon indorsed by that ustuto body, tho "scavengor" tax law boing tho last to recolvo tho judi cial approval. Tho law provides moans for the collection of delinquent real ostato tax and is expected to prove a boon to counties which have published a long dolinquont tax list for so many yours that tho publication fees lmvo more than oquiillod the vuluo or tho property in many Instances. I Warden Beemor lias purchased a thousand yards of gray woolen cloth to be made up in suits for tho "good" boarders at tho ponltontinry. Tlit Nobraskn prison will bo tho only out. in tho world to oporato under tho pro motion system. Tho west coll house will not bo ready for many weoks, but Wnrderr Beemor wishes to havo Ills arrange ments completed so that whou tho big- now, doun-room Is ready for occupants.--the hotter behaved convicts enn doir tho stripos nnd loavo tho gloomy oltf quarters for n more airy nnd choerfufi tibodo. t t Ah was predicted by your corre spondent last Wook, Commisslonon Lotton, Amos and Oldham were select ed to remain upon tho supremo court, commission, their appointment being:. aiinouiicod Thursday evoning. t t t Tho secretary of state has received tr part of tho 500 Cobbey statutes wbicU ho has legislative authority for pur chasing and 1 .'!.'! sots of tho books have boon sont out to members of tho Ick islaturo. 1 In an opon letter signed by .1. Tj Teetors, tho regents of tho Stato uni versity uphold Chancellor And rows iu his determination to accept tho Rocke feller donation. Ono paragraph of tlif lettor Is of great interest nnd will be received with satisfaction by all friends of tho chancellor, whothiu they coincide with his vlows or not. (Continued on Last Pago ) It Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry. Ask today for Allen's Fnot-Easo, a powder. It cures chilblains, swollen, sweating, soro aching, d-imp feet. At 8p0nt tho Inst year In Idaho and Call all druggists and shoo storos, 25c. 12 4- for,,jB) returned to this city last Wed Line. Dry and dusty. Farmers nro busy cutting stalks and sowing oats. Some have their potatoes in. Grandpa nnd Grandma Sodorlln nro both or tho sick list. S. C. 'Shuck was in Mt. Hope, Kan., Tuosday. Labau Aubushon, aged 07, diod ut his homo on Penny creek Sundny morning, from pimlysis combined with nn attack of giippo. A brief sketch of his lifo will bo found else where in this paper. The Fruit Bros, aro on Stato creek threshing millet and cane. Dave Helvern writes from Mammoth Springs, Ark., that prospects Hro en couragiug for a good crop of fruit. Mr. Shannon has one more month of school to teach on Walnut creek iu district No. 3. W. J. Uaskins is busy canvassing for tho Farmers' Creamery association. Wm. Morris is circulating a petition for a rural mail route from Innvnlo to Womer. Fara Lmm. I have just prepared mjsolf to make fnrm loans at a low rate of interest elthor in Jewoll, Smith or Wobstor count!; can pty off at any time. J. H. Baiijcy, Red Cloud. Llncdn Letter. Lincoln, Neil, Mnroh II. Lancaster county republicans hold a noisy but not ill-natured session Inst Wednesday ufternoon, 'ithogconventlon 4 y DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER makes home baking easy. Nothing' can be substituted for it in making, quickly and perfectly delicate hot biscuit, hot-breads, muffins, cake and pastry. PnioE Baking powder Co., Chioaqo. !l fc.l fv W ?gBK5SS SStfs&Wl iWisitJL. iusS&Jz: rar ,rrk'' i