The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 29, 1904, Image 5
Ri t m iiy i MTrTTiMniw gni iaf"."" nt f V7' 3fl iHT- -V MtVMWfc ?, Wt - i.. iKnnr .-vmfeWffiBHiffr irvPHMHnaHvnNV. i -- " touts r iHrfHMaa Women Like Tubulars WHY? Every woman praises the sim plicity of the Sharpless Tubular Cream Separator Because they are easy to feed, easy to KEEP CLEAN, easy to TURN, points every woman who helps about the dairy lias a right to insist upon. All other separators run harder than a TUBULAR. They have a great many more parts to WASH and to WEAR OUT. Let me give you a catalogue and show you the many good points in a SHARPLESS TUBULAR. JANES PETERSON. LOCALETTES 5 Stock snddles nt Joo Fogel's. Try that calf meal nt Caldwell's. Bono fcilili.or, ','e n pound nt Culit well's. Mrs. J. F. Bradshnw is up from Superior. J. P. Hnlo wns in McCook tho first of tho wook. Tho bowling alleys have reopemd for business. Tho Hnwk-Eyo shooting gallery has opened again. A. M. Walters was down from Bluo Hill this week. See F. P. Hadley for painting and paper hanging. H. H. Hinklns of Riverton was in town yosterdav. L. H. Kelso of Bloomlngton wns in town this week. Miss Lenoro Harman was down from Iuavalo Monday. "Bud" McCuno came down from Kearney Monday. J. P. A. Black was down from Bloom ington this week. Mrs. J. W. Warren want to Franklin Tuesday evening. Mr. A. F. Hartwell was down from Iuavalo Thursday. Insurance Agency The German Insurance Co. of Freeport. III., and the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. of Nebraska have over nine hun dred policies in force in Webster County. Look up your policy and see me. O. C. TEEL, Phono 08. Red Cloud. 5 3 Again Open! 3 "5 She HAWK-EYE Got ono of thoso 23o whips by getting ft score of 12. Two cash prizes each week. L NERIUR6ER.PKlet. P. HJDWW, MaMier. yVBW b Miss Eva Uplingur wns down from Frnnklin Thursday. Goorgo It. McCrary is homo from his visit in Indiana. Uso Superior furuituro and piano luster. F P. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones wore down from Inavalo yesterday. C. M. Turner and family have 10 turned from Oklahoma. Seo Joo Fogol for anything in tho harness or saddlery line. John Knight of Cheyenne, Wyo., is in the city for a fow days. Fred Gerlach wns down from Blue Hill on Business yesterday. T. H. Dorsoy of Lebanon, Mo., was in town tho first of tho week. Mrs. Postlowaite ot Guido Rock was in town tho first of tho week. Girl wanted at tho Bon Ton, $3 per week. V. S..Benso, Proprietor. John O. Yeiser of Omaha was at tending district court this week. A liuo of tho newost hnndpainted shirt-waists sets. Nowhouso Bros. Quick service and first class work is tho motto at Schaff nil's harbor shop. Homer Baker has resigned his posi tion as night transfer man at tho depot. Walter Roby is the proud father of a baby girl, which arrived at his homo Monday. Mrs. A. J.Tomlinson has returned to Bed Cloui after spending tho winter in Oregon. Pay your subscription tomorrow nnd got in on that 1100 buggy. Contest closes at 5 p. m. Fred Scarborough came down from McCook Saturday to attend tho funeral of Alva Garner. B. M. Anderson, tho popular sales man of the Carpenter Paper Co., was in town yesterday. Mr. Frank Thomas, of tho Red Cloud mills, has been laid up for about threo wooks with quinsy. Como in and seo tho nowest hand painted shirt-waist buttons and brooches. Nowhouso Bros. Dr. Cook's horso took a littlo run Tuesday from the school house to tho doctor's homo. No damage. A couple of freight oars wero ditched in tho B.& M. yards Monday owing to tho "joft" condition of tho roadbed. Cha?. Gurnoy, Jr., is homo from Lincoln, where he has been taking tho agricultural course at tho university. M. K. church Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Kpworth League, 7 p. m; preaching 8 p. m. Must Bk Sold My traction ongino and now soparator, used ono season. Will he sold at a sacrilico prico. C. D. WniTTAKKR. Chas. Caldwell of Marion county, Kansas, who has been visiting with his cousin, J. O. Caldwoll, left for his homo Wednesday. C. L. Cotting is homo from Iowa, whoro ho accompaniod tho body of A. G. Stonobroakor. Ho visited at his old homo wbilo away. Swift's Prido Soap is perfectly mado of puro soap ingredients. For all washing purposes, it is tho most affec tive laundry soap mado. rgHWgggT'yyr i mr vmnumtyi. fat. "ifcv Last Chance. Tho buggy contest closes tomonow (SiittmliiM nt fi p. in. If you have not made n ui ss on tho outcome), now is tho tlnut. You stnml just its good n chimin! us anyone. Roy Garbor, who started out with Cttupbcll Bios' bill car n short :iino ago, nnived homo safely Tuesday even ing, aftei seeing the world. I know a j lly old maiden lady, A lady of high degree, Who never kih" to bed without A ill ink of Rocky Mountain ten. Sensible woman. C. L. Cotting. The Rod Cloud basket-ball girls are endeavoring to arrange for a game with Franklin, to be pluved tho anno day as the McCook-Red Cloud base hail game, Miy 11 Mrs. A. (J Green and Mrs Susan Dickson were in Franklin this week at tending the .Mimi-ntimuil meeting of the Republican Valley A-.i icintion of Con gregational Churches. Will Vest, who had boon in j til for sovoral weeks charged witli stealing a witch, was discharged Monday owing to tho failure of the complaining wit ness to put in an appearance. Wnntul Young men or women as local reprtst'tiUtiveo for McCluro's Magazine Liberal commissions, cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 111 E. SfithStieet, New York, N. Y. Now isthotiinetoclenn houso clean your system llrst; drive out the mi crobes of winter with Hollistor's Rocky Mountain tea. It will keep you well all summer. 1)5 cents. Tea or tablets. C. L. Cotting. Beck with, Wescott & Storey nro im proving the front of their store room by lowering tho largo pinto glass win dows to the level of tho floor. Small extra glass will be put in at tho top to till tho vacant spaco. Lowis, tho Kansas Jointist who was at rested Tuesday evening on a charge of drunkenness nnd assault, was up before Judge Keoncy Tuesday morning nnd wns lined $10 and costs, amount ing in all to about $1G. There was no meeting of tho district encampment of tho G. A It. in this city this week, as erroneously stated by ono of our contemporaries, nnd will not bo before Juno unless tho excutive com mittee gets together nnd cnlls ono. Rev. T. F. Schlosser nnd family loft Tuesday for Sunnjside. Wash., whero ho has accepted a call to preach. Mr. Schlosser has a largo circlo of friends Spring Work means New Harness We have them in near ly any style you want. Not the cheap, shoddy kind, which are dear at any price, but good, serv iceable harness at prices that are right. We guar antee our harness in every way to be perfect ly satisfactory. You can't afford to pay fancy prices for harness that will give you no bet ter satisfaction than you can get from our goods. Don't pass us by when you need a harness. We Are It. MORHART BROS. Hardware Co. &!m iflft ill this ci.iiimiiiiity who will Ik o ' lose him and his estimable f, unity (mm their mid't llnrj Kinincr, who it attending tho high .school, was called to his home in Batin piecinct Thursday evening by the seilous illness of his brother. Il's brother has been subject to heart Moll- i bio for miiiic time, and was again at tacked Thursday afternoon. He was much better, however, when llanyj arrived home. I Jesse Buell, mm of Mrs. N. S Rints, ' who has been spending the winter nt home, will leave in a few d'is to j mi tlin T. I. Cash C.irnival Co. at St Paul, Minn., which will open the eisoii t eie on May HI Jesse docs the "nigh dive" from a KM) foot bidder into n rope net, and draws a pretty good salary for doing the net. The following order of sen ices at the Congiegdtlonal church will he followed next Sunday: Morning woi-hip with sermon at 10 III) Theme, "A Vision of the Uioss." C immiiinon service following. sermon. In the even ing the pastor will give a Iiook study of Kccleslitstcs C V. meeting at 7 1ft. Service at Indian Creek at II 110 p in. The richly hied young stallion Char acter will uiiike the sor.son of 1!HU at II. S. llolcomb'.s farm, near the mouth of Walnut creek. He is three years old this spting; liright hay, large mid stylish. Has the fashionable Election eer Wilkes cross so much sought for by discriminating breeders. He is so ha. dsoiue that it is woith $1 to look at him, but he will be on free exhibition. For terms iinuiro of J. C Holcomb at the farm 'Jiiapr-lf The usual number of divorce cases wero tried in ilio distiiet court this wook. Several di voices wero granted, among them being Cora Goodwin from James Goodwin, Ida Capps from Charles Capps, Alice Kuutson from Albert Kuutson, and Rose Matthews from her husband. In the case of Alice Mills vs. Morris Mills, Judge Adams held that tho charge of habitual drunkenness was not proven. How ever, ho continued the case, allowing tho plaintiff $Sft suit money and S10 per month for the support of tier child. Mrs. E. S Garbor ontertainid tho Maplo Leaf Knnsingion club of Guide Rock Wednesday, at her home in the north part of the city. Mrs George Morhartnnd Mrs. I. W. Crary werotho prize winners in tho guessing contests. An olaborato dinner was served at noon. The members of the Guide Rock club pit Kent were: Mrs. S. B. Nowmoyer, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lovitt, Mrs. Clyde Hodges, Mrs. Chas. Hodges, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. I. W. Crary, Mrs. J. II. Crnry, Mrs. A. H. Hayes, Mrs. A. M. Hayes, Mrs. Proud lit, Mrs. Bradsbaw of Superior, nnd Mrs. Uoo. Morhart. BARKER TRIAL POSTPONED Judfte Adams Grants a Cwtliwance Ik the Case Until Thursday, Nay 5. Frank Barker was brought into court Tuesday morning to hear his potition for continuance read. Ho does not seem to bavo lost any llesh and does not ap pear in tho least worried over tho ultimato outcomo of tho oaso against him. Tho defonso was represented in court Tuesday morning by Thus. II. Matters of Harvard, Nob., fomorl7 law partner of J. R. Mercer, who bad been called into the case owing totho illness of Mr. Mercor, counsel for tho defense. Attorney Matters presontod a lengthy petition sotting forth tho reasons for asking for a continuance Tho princi pal contention of tho defenso was that Barker had boon baled into court on April ID, just six days prior to tho sit ting of tho district court, and arraigned on tho chargo of having murdered his sister-in-law, Alice Barker, and that the tinio bad not been long enough in which to allow defendant's attorneys to prepare thtir ovidonce. It was also allegod in tho petition, and supported by medical cortilicates, that J. R. Mer cer, loading counsel for defonso, was ill and unablo to do propor justico to his client. Tho defonso asked for a continuaccu to tho Juno term of tho district court. Judgo Adams thought tho attornoys for tho defenso had had suillciont timo to prepare their case inasmuch its tho evidence in the Inter chargo would bo exactly similar to that iu tho chargo on which ho, was first arraigned, that of murdering his brother. Judgo Adams expressed regret that tho two charges had been joined, howovor, as it only served to complicate mnttors nnd gavn an excuse for asking for a delay. Aftor brief arguments by attornoys on both sides Judgo Adams finally ex cused tho jury and continued tho case until Thursday, May 5, at 0 a. in. i Death of Miss 6ertrude Haley. Miss Gortrudo Hollo Kaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Hv Kaley of this city, died Sunday morning at8:30, after an illness lasting over a year. Miss Knloy bad been a sufferer from ncuto inflammatory rheumatism, and spont a few months in Colorado last year, roturning borne vory much Improved in health. Sbo hid boon homo but a short tlmo, however, whon she was again taken sick and was confined to borbed for tho last three or four months. Tho disoase finally extended to her heart, nnd she lire the past II Be Particular It will pay you to be particular about your clothing - it costs nothing to be discriminating. Wc prefer to clothe particular people. We encourage the comparison of our clothing with that of other clothing houses. Let us show you a Kohn Brothers suit or overcoat, trv it on. look it over care V? a "s!i WtV'A v; un ' "7--' I :?' l.M ' I CHICA60 few months in intense suffering. Miss K-iii-y wns conscious to the last, and to her inmily and fi lends express ed lief willingness to meet tho Master. Just a slim- time before she died she told those nt Iimi- bedside that she was "going home." Gertrude Belle Kaley was horn in Juniata county, Pennsylvania, Decem ber 10 18?(i, and removed to Red Cloud "villi her parents when a uniill child. She leaver, to mourn her loss her father, mother, two brothers and two sisters. I'he brothers and sisters are lOlmer Kalev of D'Miver, Walter Kaley of Chester, Neb., Mrs Nellie McCluie and Miss Muile Kaley. Funeral services wero held nt the family home Tttes lay, conducted by Rev. K. L Huteliliisof tlioM.K. church, assisted l Rev. B. F. Hutchiu.s of Cowles. Interment was m tho Red Cloud cemetery. Tho funeral sorvices wore very largely attended, many of tho business houses being closed during tho ser vices. There wero numerous hand some tlornl offerings contributed by her hosts of friends, by whom alio was held in highest esteem. ResrititlMS. Whereas, It has plonHud tho Grand Mastor of the Lodge above to call from our midst our beloved brother, C. A. Garner, while yet in tho primo of life; therefore, ho it, Resolved, By C. W. Bronson Lodgo No. 487, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, that while wo deeply feel the los of our brother, and our minds should bo the more fully impressed of tho fact, that none can tell the day or the hour when wo shall bo called to account and register the last trip; Resolved, That in tho untimely death of our brother, our community has lost a good citizen, tho family n loving son and brother and tho lodgo a faithful member, and in cherishing his memor ies wo extond to tho loved ones our heartfelt sympathy is this, their hour of sadness. And, belt Resolved, That our charter be drap ed in mourning for tho period of thirty days. And, bo it further Resolved, That a copy of thoso reso lutions be sent to tho family, that they bespread at largo upon our records and tho papers of Red Cloud, McCook and Akron bo requostcd to publish tho samo. J. A. Ahick, W. C. Cox, A. P. Eur, Committco. They Had Snakes. Miss Viola Ward, who tenches tho Sunnyside school, district 75, and lur pupils have had u merry time this winter killing snnkes. There is n well on the school grounds which seems to bo a regular l'urndho for snakts. At tho noon hour and at recess timo the toacherand pupils would gather around the old well, and by dint of coaxing and a little strategy they would soon havo ono or two slimy victims to lay upon tho altar. Thoy Jhavo kept tab on tho number killed md jat last re ports tho total was twenty-two, sixteen hullsnakes and a half dozen blueracers. Many of tbo snakes captured wero over four foot in length. 6v. flatter Strkket. Kx-Govornor Silas Garbor last Satur day evening suffered a stroke if paralysis, and for a timejwns in a ser ious condition. At last reports, how ever, ho was resting easily and was In no immediato danger. Are Ym llslift Allei's Fnt-Ease? Shako into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, apowdor. It cures coma, bun- ws ?'i'i 'V ...-lvxW -.-) ;.-.- - - g fully, sec how it is made, the trimmings used; then ask to sec the suit of any other high class manu facturer, try it on, com pare. We're not afraid of the result. All Union Made. Ut CA1.Y A C0MN.IT tlNf. Of COATS lliit keep, tlicir ili.ipe. f't.OTHINt; with zM Individuality. COWDEN KALEY CLOTHING COMPANY First door North of Post Office ions, painful, smarting, hoi, swollen feet At all druggists and shoo stores, 'Jft cents. Do You Bat Meat? When you nro hungry nnd want Momotblg nice in tho meat line, drop into my market, i I have tho nicest kind of Home-made Sausages mid meats, fish, and gnmo in season. I think, nnd almost know, that I can pleuso you. Glvo mo u trial. W. I. K00N, Successor to ROBINSON & BURDEN. 1 TO BUYERS OF MEAT: Ah I have purchaaod tho Harring ton Mont Market, I expect to mako Homo changes to bonollt the pa trons. First of nil, clean up; good moats, good weights nnd fair treat ment, nnd I hoiirtily solicit your trndo. I do not nsk for all ot it, but invito you to como iu unci got acquainted, and wo will do tho rest. Also oxtond an invitation to bring in your Eggs, Buttor, Chickens, Hides, Furs uud Fut Stock, for which wo will pay you cosh. We do not run u grocery store, but will endeavor to run a first class market houso. Call uud glvo ua at loast one triul. Yours for business, Chas. Waddell wmammmmmmmmaammm j7fChZe RED CLOUD NEBRASKA J RE!z ESTATE K -AND- i f Some of tho flnost farms and s ? city property iu Wobstor Couu- i ty, Nebraska, for wilo Pricos 1 ranging from 115 to $25 per ucro. J. P. HALE, ) f Red Cloud,' Nebrakm. 4 i $ ' a ci l l K r )vf. ' 5 u -Kiwxmmtmamm i .--