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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)
m BU. E" ' .'. r lZ.UA 1Mtk 2m ll 1 1 i i IIIJM mi H 'PIC fIHIIJl.HljMli rm Jjm2HHA9MjHlMflKL tM i-.ki tV, - J.... WamWHRHHlkwWkJmW VOLUME XXXTI. Miner Bros. Miner Bros. Embroideries. 250 pieces 4A yard remnants of Embroid eries in Swisses, Mus lin and Nainsook. Embroideries worth 35c to 65c, special to close, (On center table.) Silk Ginghams. 33c Regular 50c grade, white with black stripe, lace stripes and fancy colors. Special price, 33c j - Furniture. Chair specials at $1.00 Two patterns heavy wood seat, backs with fancy pressed wood. 50 new iron beds, a special. Prices, 3 to $6 a inch posts, some with straight rod till ing, others with fancy scroll fillings, all with angle irons, enameled with pink, greens, reds, blue and blacks. (Second floor) 'Satisfaction or MINER BROS Atchison Globe Sl&hts When n muu carries his gloves, It is n greater offonso than wouriug thorn Wo would nil raiso tho devil moro if wo could iuduco others to do tho work. Ever remark that tho medicine that seems to euro other people, does you no good? Do you llko to "talk up" to pooplo, nt-n.i wlipn vnn uro in tho riwlitV Or do you dread it. A farmer likes to think that wheat is all right in his neighborhood, und no account anywhere else. An Atchlsou man has made a great falluro in life. So has his wife, but failure is not so noticablo In a woman. An Atchison woman secured a di vorce from her husband last week. Yesterday she opponred ou tho streets In deep mournlug. "Why do you woar mourning!" a reporter asked hor. 'For my husband," she 'replied. "Be- sides, black Is becoming to mo, nnd will help me get another man. I have ns much right to wear black as other widows." Wo rubbor at tho ldlo rich, .envy J rvnJ j, 7SSTSSSf!S .jr. ." '4 a'-X " -'rHsr "'.T Nv,vv,w- linens. Natural color, 31 in. wide, for shirt waist suits.children's clothes, etc., a hot weather ar ticle, 25c yard Pongee. 36 in. imported Silk Pongee, the cloth of fashion; regular $1.00; special, 85c yard Laces. Special values, 1 in. to 3 in. wide, 5c yard (On center table.) Collars. Sample line 5 dozen ladies' collars, worth 35 to 50c. Special prices, 25 and 30c Imported China pre mium dishes ate now in. See the display in our show window. A berry nieces to set of 13 be given 1 away witn casn ana produce trade. money back.' yvVs.s.l(vXA. them, and wish wo wore in their Hhoe, not knowilig that real -plCasuro is foreign to thorn. Tho trutlf'ifbout living is that the plpamiro of having things is to work for them and earn them. The man who appreciates liv ing is tho.ono who works. Tho woman who loves her homo is tho one who takes caro of it hersolf. Tho vacation that is enjoyed Is tho ono which Is calncd bv sacrifices. Peonlo who tiro ' ciit'Tolt rrl nil lnvlli rltminru ili itni nti joy thoir food like tho workman who earns his simplo faro. Do notonvy tho ldlo rich. Whoro did tho idea originato that "committees" aro vnluable? When ever a lodge, or a town, or stato or tut tiou starts out to do a thing, n lot of "committees" aro appolntod who never accomplish much. Usually a commit tee forgets to go to work, or if it doos work It gets into a quarrel. Thoro is 11 prevailing notion that nothiug can be accomplished without committees, but tho truth is that little can bo doue with them, Thoy aro balky, uegllgout, expensive uud generally unsatisfac tory. Committees ruin moro good movements than they assist. Still, somebody having startod tho idea that committees aro important and noces sary, thoy must go on eternally, No committee should cousiit of moro than ono person. . J ' ; iuujiwwgr.r? - -j RED CLOUD, XEB I? ASK A, .JULY I, 1001, CORRESPONDENCE Interesting Items Gathered by Our County Reporters Bladen. Lloyd Hood and sister Uraco spont Inst Sunday in.Holstein. Umur Gaguon and family went to Ciimpboll last Stturday, returning homo Monday. O. A. Wholand of Hastings is in this olty this wouk. ltutu Householder returned homo from Lincoln last Fridav evening. Miss Phcnio llallur of La Crosse Wis., is visiting at the homo of her undo, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Vot Widderslioim vis ited at the home of W. It. Uetd last Sunday. Hcrt McCoy returned to Cowles last Monday, after several days with his parents iu this city. His brother Ira accompanied him homo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bcuuott are tho proud parents of a baby girl, born last Monday. Krma and Helen Hill wore visiting at tho homo of their uncle, John Hall, south of town, last Wednesday. Fred Lockhnrt was helping his Grandfather L-cklinrt put up ulfulfii tho fore part of tho week. Wayne Hoed drove Over to Bluo Hill last Tuesday. lho entortainmont ami ico cream supper given by tho Royal Nuighbors last Stiturdny eight was attended by a largo crowd. Bruce Bowersox lias accepted a posi tion with tho Beatrice Creamery Co. at Blue Hill and intend moving over to Blue Hill soon. Mi 8. S'.ryker and dnughter Bossio drnvo over to Bluo Hill last Sunday to attend tho ball gnuie. Mrs. Wa9h Iiwl spont last Sunday with Mrs. Alexander, down on tho farm. Mount Hope. Mr. Biinglesou is numbered tho sick. among O. C. Nelson sold a load of hogs tho first of the week. Claiulo Wilson was visiting at homo the liistof tho weok. ' J B. Wisocarver sold his cattle to N. E. Harvey last weok. E. E. Harvey bought J. B. Wisecar vers hogs last Saturday. Luther Crabill called atC. F. Kolley's tho lirst of tho week. Orin Hiirvey and family called nt E. E. Harvey's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Li z from Wilsonville, N braskii, iu visiting with relatives. Miss Carrie Murker spent several days with her" sister Mrs. Lutz last week. Miss Nellio Unlo was visiting in this neighborhood several days last weok. Otto Skjulvor's were visiting at Oscar Mattison's near Kivorton last Sunday. Mrs. Bergman and dnughter Bortha were visiting at A. Olsou's last Sunday. Mrs, Charley Peterson and daughter Emma from near Cowlos was visiting in this neighborhood the lirst of tho week. , Catherten Claud Wilson is homo from the northeast part of tho stato where he has been for several months. Mesdames Bretthaner and Handsen departed Monday, for western Kansaw, for a visit with friends. Grandna Harvey is very sick. E. W. Coplen, und Mint Garner each lost a cow by lightning Friday. Mts. Paxton, a sister of Harry Mitcbols, is here from Lincoln. Claud Duval has purchased a now bindtr. John Wilson was transacting busi ness at Campbell Friday, Miss Cora Lockhan was tho guest of Mrs. Musgrove last week, wecu aim f.unace uean, irom near ""SW!K9Ct1 .IiimvhIc, 'vnro visiting their Undo rniuk lat M unlay, Honis Jensen is ablo to bo up fter being con lined to tho houso with ihou mutism for tho pist month. Mr. Miwurovo, from Sahnthn, Kan., was hero vUiting his son William and family the latter part of last week. Soveral of tho young people- gathered at Mrs. Bretthauor's last Saturday eroniug and onj lyed eating ico cream Henry Wllllnms and family were vis iting at F. Umbo's Inst Sunday. Mrs. J. C Wilon was visiting Mrs Wm. Crabill tho lint of this week. Lester. Mts. A. J Hayo. ol Guide K"oV, was visiting hero a few days lad week. Mrs. Cunningham of Grand Islam), Neb., attended tho funeral of Mrs. Albright last week. Miss Etta Durrett returned to her homo near Lebanon, Knn.. Sunday. Al Decker and family took dinner at Chas. Nasser's Sunday. Lesllo NiiBsbaumor of Lebanon, Kan., wns tho gunst of G. W. BaKoi 's Sunday. Miss Maud Miller intortained somo of her friends at dinner Sunday. Geo. Hoyto of Cowlos, drove through this burg Monday. Mr and Mrs. J. Kllingor took dinner at I Frisbies, Sunday. Mrs. Matt Dean wns shopping in Guide Uock Saturday. Miss Alta Baker intertwined some of her young friends Saturday evening, in honor Durctt and of her friend, niece, M'ss Ktia Mr. Let-lie Nuss- bautmr. Miis Elsie Morfo Cowlos, last week. was visiting at Lester. (Delayed Correspondence ) Al Docker has had a now porch put on Irs houso. Will Juckson Is homo from Guido Keck. Miss Alta Buker spont several days at Lebanon, K:in last week. Mrs. Ben Ludlow of Bed Cloud and sister, Mrs. Sautter of Omaha, woro visiting Mrs. A. It Saladon last Tliura. day. Mrs. Albright died last Wodnisdny evening al tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. I. Frisbin. Tho funeral was held nt 3 o'clock Fiiday. l'ieking and canning cherries Is tl 0 order of '1111 day. Miss E'ta Durrett of Lebanon is vi-i ing hero tills week. Tho heavy rain Wednesday night will keep tho f.irinoiBOUt of tho Hold. Miss Ethel Emick is holding Mrs. nines put up cherries this week. . Mrs. Doan called on Mrs. G. W. Biker Tuesday. Guide Rock. The members of the Kensington club went to Red Cloud Wednesday. Win. Proud Gt is visiting his brother, It. S. Proud lit. of this place, and his sister, Mrs. Varrell, north of town. II. S. Proudflt was in Montana last week. Geo. Proudflt is nt Bonesteol, S. 1). Preparations aro under way for u grand celebration here ou tho Fourth. Tin (iuide Book Teliphono Co. has over 100 phones in operation, and moro building. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Easo, a powdor. It oures painful, smarting, neivous feet and in growing nail, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Its tho greatest comfort discovery of tho ago. Allen's Foot-Easo makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach ing feet. Tiy it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25o, Don't accept and substitute 'Trial paokago free- Address, Aliens S. Olmstead, Lo R'y, N. Y. Try Ward Hayes shave or hair-cut. for a first class Quiok sorviro and first class work is the motto at Schuflnit's barber shop. . GOLLMAR BROS. ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS Three Ring Circus, Museum, Men agerie and Royal Roman Hippodrome. Two Herds of Performing Elephants A Show organized to please the People of the World. The incomparable Equestrienne, MISS LIZZIE ROONEY Tho Ro'tet family, European Stars, lirst appearaucfi in America. Zella, Tho marvelous Hand Balancer, tho only net of its kind ever seen. 20 FINNY LAUGH Mnrvolous Trained Horsos. Tho only Big Railroad Show coming this year. A Grand Free Street t'lvrado every mornitig at 10 o'clock will pass through tho principal streets tho nmt magnificent, colossal pageant over witnessed. Soven open ileus of wild animals, Chariots, Tableaux, Gorgoous Floats, .Mounted Horses, many kinds of music, etc., all absolutely free. Two Performances Dally, Aftornoon and Night. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 R. M. Ono Ticket A dmlts to A II. Romembor the Day and Date, RED CLOUD, Thursday, July 7, Summer Tours. Tho man or woman who tnkes a mention during the heated period Is tho ono who lives iho longest, enjoys life tho most and doos tho bust work. Tho Burlington oliurs excursion rates in ovory direction, so low that thero is no excuse for for staying at homo. Bo low nio some of them: St. Louis and return: All kinds of reduced rates daily. Chicago and return: Either direct or via St. Louis daily low iiiten. Atlantic City and return, 833 70, July 9 and 10. Cincinnati nnd roturn, 821.70, July 15, 10 and 17. Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, tho lake rosorts and luku stoamer tours very low rates stopovors at St. Louis on through tickets affording a visit to tho groat exposition, tho giund est creation by the hand of man. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Olenwood Springs, Col,, Salt Lake City, Utah, tho Black Hil's of South Dakota, the Yellowstone Natloual Park of Wyoming practically half rates all summer. Ask the agent for details, or writo L. W. Wakbmst, General Passouger Agent, Omaha. ReftMlar Exhibitors of Life Stock At the Nebraska Stato Fair to be held at Lincoln, August 39 to Soptembor 2, and especially Nebraska exhibit. r, ',- NUMBER 27 I The Largest Hippopotamus In Captivity Europe's Famous Tho Ashtoti. Amrlallsts, The Dahna, Sonsntlonnl High Wire Artists, lirst nppenrnuco in this ' country; and 250 other circus acts. MAKING CLOWNS 20 lioulil hccuro their stalls and pons at an early date. Tho stato fair manage ment have doeidod not to erect any more cattlo or swine barns nor to fur nish any additional stalls for cnttlo or pens for swine. Tho following rule was nlso adopted "l'ho numbor of pons being limited, thoy will bo assigned iu order f 'appli cation, Not to exceed uiim swine pens 'will bo assigned any exhibitor for ono breed." Nohraska exhibitors whoso cattle. swlno, sheep or poultry are awarded lirst or second premium at tho stito can have such llvo stock transported, freo of charge, to tho St. Louis Exposi tion, but in order to secure such free transportation the animals must have been exhibited at the Nobraska State Fair. The pens and stalls on the state fair grounds have been thoroughly cleaned, and dislnfeoted, and as an additional precaution large quantities of lime have been scattered in and around the swino pons to make sure that they ar entirely froo from contagious or infec tions diseases. A special assortment of tho newest styles of watch chains and fobs at Nowhou80 Bros. For Sale 3 fresh cowh, 0 year qjd; I calven. 2, 4 and months old. 8110 culL J Seo F. P. Hadley or G. W. Blbby, K&rfbl h ? ii I 1 I M !...i M ' - ft! ', .(rwV4w)1(M. mijmtWmM' .1 i.h,4& Ji'f 'itAi&vA .v, -i -----' - - iiVii'ii"fm"TiHniitfiifft'iiiT
