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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
-- mfl VMk MaUi. 11 Wk r. 'fcJlU.rfhS XJSiA. A K 1 ??" i f - 'JlM.J HtVr '' --2 a r' ,. , .--- -v-rt-',tff'"'! ci' :..-5. II ri- V" W Li; L K" Women Like Tubulars WHY? Every woman praises the sim plicity of the Sharpless tubular Because they are easy to feed, easy to KEEP CLEAk, easy to TURN, points every woman who helps about the dairy has 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. JAMES PETERSON. f LOCALETTES J A qultt Fourth. Charlie Uobinson is on the sick list. Dr. E. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell Sjlock. H. Thompson was down from Cowles 'Tuesday. E. Fitz of Franklin was in town Thursday. fyas. Morrison was up from Superior Thursday. Hov. Taylor of Inavale, was in town sytstorday. F. Newhouso returned from Hastings Saturday. Uobt. McBrido spent the Fourth '.in Ited Cloud. Ell Collette of Superior was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Dr. Thomas has returned home, tfrom Cowles. Alfred Hadell returnod Wednesday 4rotn Denver. A. M. Walters was down from Blue "Hill, Tuesday. Charles Hunter was down from Ina vale Thursday. Fred Brwor was in McCook, the first of tbe week. Bruce Robinson returnod home from ' Bastings Monday. W. B. Householder was down from Bladen, Wednesday. Walter Kaley was up from Chester the first of tbe week. Mrs. Nelson Longlon left Monday ior a visit in Chicago. Frod Temple is again at his old posi tion in tbe State bank. The base-ball boys will play Hasting' at that place, Monday. Fred Hunter aud wife of Riverton, A Mere in town Thursday. Miss Morison, of Suporior, spent the fourth with relatives here. CLARK 6 POLING Dry Goods . Groceries We carry a full and complete line of FRUIT JAR.S REACH, Cream Separator Land Commissioner Foltuer of Lin- coin was in town Thursday. J ns Mitchell of McCook, was in Red Cloud i ho first of the week. During the month of June the B &M. used $100.04 worth of water. Mrs. Quo. Blair of Lincoln, is visiting fi lends in the city, this week. Miss Ionn Wilson returned Wednes day from n visit in Riverton. Ed. Gillnid came down from Nnponoe Saturday to spend the Fourth. Miss Mabel Edmiaston of Riverton, was in town the last of the week. Fred Hunt and Chas. Schulz of Riv erton, took in tho circus Thursday. Curt Hatfield of Peru csmo down Sunday for a visit with his parents. M. S Manh is in St. Lous, this week taking in Exposition and convention, Six members were received into the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. jUeo. Morhart were visiting in Guide Rick tho first of the week. Mm. Nellia Caster of Riverton, was visiting in Red Cloud the litst of tbe week. Mrs. Lee of Phillipsburg, Kansap, is the guest of W. Geor and wife this woek. W. S. Sherwood and wife returned Wednesday from a their trip to St. Louis. Miss Alfa Longtin and brother Silver returnded Tuesday from a visit in Su perior. M. A. Good arrived in the city Sun day night for a visit with relatives and friends. Allen Tulleys who has been visiting relatives in Fairfield, Neb , returned home yesterday. Early harvesting is in full blast this week and considerable rye and wheat is already in shock. A. O. Williams of Cripple Creek ar rived in Red Cloud, Wednesday for a visit with relatives. KANSAS i j A tphlted meeting of the M. K. Sun-1 day school board was hold last Friday evening. jventuro this week: Ilnrry Chaflin Al Groat returned to Had Cloud tie and Ei tie Zide, of Inavale j Ernest J. first of this week, for a visit with Chambers and Mara Martin, of Blue relatives. Hill; Chas T. Drake and Delia MuCal', u,, !,. n rvn...i,.ii .. -i.Jof Guido Hook. (uio wuu ti3j vi viui;iii nua no iting relatives Mid friends in Hcd Cloud, this week. Earl Crabill returned Thursday from Lincoln whero he has under gone a surgical operation, Mrs. Paul Phares went to Hastings Tuesday for a two weeks visit with frionds and relatives. E. U. Overman went to Bloomington Sunday night, where he delivered tho oratlou on tho Fourth. Charley Wblfe, wlfd and baby, if Grand Island, are vilting with J. S. White and family this weok. Joe Umir was in town the first of tl o week. He has been kid up at his home in Lincoln for several weeks. R. F. Shelton returnod to his homo In Courtland, Kan , Tuesday after a visit with his sister Mrs. E. Rife. Sunday snrvico, at tho M. E. church, Sunday school at 10 a. in., preaching at 11 a. m. Public services at 8 p. in. Ralph Foo and wife havo moved their household goods, and have established themselves in a homo in the south pint of town. The wooden walk in front of Robt. Potter's .residence has been removed and a stone p.iviug will be laid along that block. Mis Notto Fort returned homo Tuesday from Orlonns, where sho has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J O. Wiles. Tho newly organized base ball team has purchased tho units bt-lonttlng to the league team of Inst year, and are looking for guinea. Everton Foo is holding up under his attack of typhoid fever and his physic ian antieipato a change for a change for the better very soon. Mrs. Carrie McCune and grand daughter, Ethel McKeighan, roturncd on Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with Bud McCune, rn Kearney. A special train has beon set out heto for tho exclusion to the Boatrlco Chan tnn.ua Sunday, and a large number are planning to go Tho round trip fare is 8150 The iniij'irity of the Red Cloud people went to Cowp. Many also went to Franklin and Bloomington, whilo a few spent the day at Supeuor and Guido Rock. At the Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will speak on tho theme, "Spiritual Dwarf.." Union meeting at the Christian church in the evening. The Superior Journal ays that Red Cloud, Hardy, Nelson, Suporior and Guide Rock Rebekahs will meet at Superior on the 21st to form a district organization. Married, at tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Saturday, July 2nd, by by Rev. E L Hutchins, EarnostCnam bers and Miss Mara Martin, botn of Blue Hill, Neb. Farmers are beginning to complain about the regularity of tho rain storms. Wheat is ripening fast and in many places is lodging badly because of tbe heavy downpours. During the storm on Tuesday even ing lightning struck B. F. Mlzer's barn, and ripped the roof badly. It also struck a tree in one of the yards in tbe west end of town. The school census is being taken this weok, and thus far it looks as if there there will be considerable increase over last year's attendance especially in the lower grades. Up in Bartley this week a snake ran the loo il millinery store for a part of oue day at least. The reptile got in by some means and tbe milliner got out by the quickest means possible. t The cutting of weeds on the streets has boon commenced, and it is hoped that nothing will prevent the finishing of the job. Weeds are not a good ad vertisement of any municipality. Tbe file of The Chief for Jnly 11, 1881, has been lost and a consequence we are unablo to print tbe usual "Twenty Years Ago" column this woek. The column will appear next weok, as usual. O. O. Teol will visit Lincoln next wook to attend a meeting of tbe Farm ers' Mutual Insurance Co. of which he is local agent. Nearly all of the losses which ocenred during this weeks' storm were covered by that company. Frank Thomas and Fred Kummer, left this morning for Holdtodgo by tho ovorlnnd routo. They expect to bo gono for five or six weeks and will probably locate on homesteads In the western part of the state before they return. Tho Indian Creek peoplo hold a pic nic on the Fnuith in Frank Leo's grove west of tho city. A largo number at tended and enjoyed themselves thor oughly. A base ball game botween teams from Indian Crook and Crooked Creek resulted in a victory for the Crooked Creek toatu Score 11 to 12 Canity Judge Koeney issued tie .following licenses for mntrimnninl Barker Will Appeal Frank Barker has hired attorneys In Lincoln and will appeal to tho su preme court in an effort to save his neck from the gallows. Ho is begin ning to realize that ho Is in a desperato situation. Made a 6un Play Will Vest got In the toils again Shtur day night. He bad some words with Will (ialbtnlth, and mado tho threat that ho would shoot til in. Ho pro curt d a 32-caliher gun and tried to get some shells to fit it. Ho may or may not havo mado his throat good, but Sheriff McArthur disarmed him and ran him in. Obituary. William T. Murphy was born In Dirlo county, Ohio, February 24, 1S32. Whore lie was matried on Juno 20, 19."1 to Miss Lucinda Lattamoro. To thi9 union were born ten children four of whom are living. Mr. Murphy camo to Nebraska with his family in 1S70. Ho took a hoinetead in Smith county, Kans, but Red Cinud, win his trading point. On June 7, 1392 his wife died, on November 30, 181U, his seci ml mat ringa occurred when ho was mar ried to Mrs Rebecca Ootich, who died October 28, 1W)1. Mr. Muiphy was a soldier in tho Civil war, bolng a member of Company K. Olid legimnnt of Indiana, oniollid October, l.'l, 19-1, and' discharged July 21. ISO,') Mr. Murphy died at tho.hoiiie of his son-in-law A. B. Wiggins, July 0 11)04, aged 72 year:, 4 months and 12 days. Funeral services were held at the home of A. B. Wiggins, July 7, at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. W. T. Taylor, pas tor of tho M. E. church at Inavale. Interment took place in tho Red Cloud cometery. Members of tho G. A. R acted as pall-heaters and conducted the sorvices at, the grave. Ho leaves three daughters and one son to mourn his loss. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to express our thanks and appreciation shown us by our neighbors and friends during the sickness and death of our father. Mits. Fkuih'mon. Mits WmoiN.'i. Mus. Scott American Hog Fence The Standard! 'of the ' World We are selling 20 in. high 12 in. mesh, per rod 23c 26 in, high 12 in. mesh, per rod 28c 26 in. high 6 in. mesh, per rod 32c When you get the American Hog Fence you are sure of the Best that is produced. All users say so. We have a Complete Stock MORHART BROS. I Hardware Co. Thin Price on Thin fiEn?f dvio anu tniLuncnoi . . suns and PANTS! at 20 per cent Discont From regular PLAIN FIGURE PRICE. On July 5 we inaugurated a SALE of MENS and BOYS SUITS and PANTS. Our Priceslwill be of great interest to every saving man or boy. Dress SRAW HATS at 1-2 Regular Price. Dont Miss these BARGAINS Gomdec-Haley Glothing Go., One Price Clothiers, First door north of Postofflce, Red Cloud, Neb. Hot or colli baths, tirt elH harder work, at Manspoaker't), opposite Cot ting's drug stoio. Now bath till), everything noat and clean. ltuniembur that Nowhoino Bros, havo that lino of hand painted shirt wnlit sots at prices from 15 pur cent to 25 pur cent lower than otliors. Maty had a littlo lad Whose face w.is fair to nee, Ueoauit each night he had a drink Of ltockv Mountain Tea. C. L. (Jotting. Small waists are no longur In stylo It's tho round plump walsti that como hy taking HolHstcrN Rocxy Mountain Ten that's all the go. 33 cents. Tea or tablet form. C. L. Catting. Constipation, heodachr, hacknche, feel moan, no appotlte, all run down, llollistor's Uocky Mountain Tea will make you woll and keen you well. Money back, if it fails. 33 cents. Ten or tablet form. C. L. Cotting. Wanted Min and wifo .to work on farm. Inquire at this ofllce. For Sale A 1903 model Hugby bicycle, cheap. Inquiro at this otllco. Don't forgot that tho placo to get gauzo union suits Is at F. Nowhouse's. Laces and embroideries in largest varieties and lowost prices. F. New- house F. Newhouso has all shades and colors of slllc tinlsh cotton. Full 100 yard spools. You can get at F. Newhouse, IS yards of lace for 103. Some stores charge you 15o for the same thing, Ladles gauze union suits at F. New house's. J. P. Hale sells land, and sells It quick. tf Try that calf meal at OaldwoH'a. Light harness at Joe Fogel's. ' Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's. Carriage painting, 18 to 110; day work' 12 60. P. l Hadley. If you want the best and cheapest harness, go to Fogel's. See Joe Fogel tor anything in tbe harness or saddlory line. Mice.' The very host material for sldo-walke is Colorado Red Sandstone. Reduced prices for 00 days. Overing Bros. & Co Real Estate Transfers. Transfers for weok ending Wednos- day, June 29, furnished by J. H. Bailey of Webster County Abstract company. Robert Damerell and wlf . to B. F. Mizer north 8 inches lot 9 blk 5 Red Cloud qcd 1 Leonard I. Tompkins atd wife to O. E. Vaughn lot 13 blk 3 JTal- bots add to Guide Rock C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. to Henry 800 Fox Jr. nwl and n2 sw4 17-1 12 wd 152 Lincoln Land Co. to Bladon Lum ber Co. lots 11 to 18 blk 7 Bla den wd C.G00 Samuel Hiin.ikernud wifo to Geo W. Hoffman ne4 12 HO wd.... Lincoln Laud Co. to Chns. K. Hicks lots 1 to 4 blk 2 First add to Bladon wd Lincoln Land Co. to Chas. E. Hicks lot 8 blk 0 Bladon wd . . . Lincoln Land Co. to Chas. E. Hicks lot 10 blk G BlaUen wd.. .C5CO 183 140 Total Mortgages filed' 12200. C Mortgages released 14300. 13223 Things. VVv" Do You Bat Meat? When you nro hungry ntul want hoiuethig nice in tho moat lino, drop into my market. I havo tho nicest kind or Home-made Sausages and meats, llsb, and game . in season. I think, and almost know, that I ran please you. Glvo me a trial. W. I. KOON, Successor to KODINSON A BURDEN. J. R. MALE RED CLOUD WBBSTMR COUNTY NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE -AND- FARM LOAMS Some of tbe finest farms and city property in Webster Coun ty, Nebraska, for sale, Prices ranging from tlS to t25 per acre. J. P. HALE, ' Cloud,Nbrmka. H. B. ASHER, VETERINARIAN Of the Kansas City Veter inary College Ofllce at E. Johus, ton's, the Brick Barn. ALL CALLS PRtMPTLY ATTENM9 Tolophono 82. RED CLOUD, - .' NEBj At Blno mil first Tuosday in each mouth. Less ThaH Half Fare to St. Louis awl Return. Tho Burlington offers another sories of low rate excursions to St. Louis and return ou Monday?, July U, 18 and 25. Tickets at $11 for the round trip, considerably less than half rate. Tickets are good in'coaches and chair cars (oat8 free). Tho St. Louis Exposition Is tho most magnificent ppoctacle tho worlu has ever beheld, and its liko may not occur again in your lifetime 'A Lot mo send you our illustrated fold er, or call on our agont for full infor mation. L. W. Wakeley, Gdneral Passenger Agent, Omaha. 70 ft V! m 'i! jl u.t jy,f t t"i icwj Rri'.l