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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1905)
LS'?: IT .-wrrvr.-' ,v ? teiatefotetefajsjtefe Subscription THE RED CLOUD CHIEF QMxxx,$ti&ftotoite&' $1 a Year Eight Pages All Home Print .. in Advance wqmPxraJmttiBiHiflRK VOLUME XX XI I L RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. MARCH HI, 1SMI5. NLTMItKlt J.J v " Miner Bros. The Big Daylight Store Miner Bros. The Big Daylight Store Did you ever stop to think what buying in a well lighted store means? Every article has to be sold strictly on its merits. You get the best quality always. There are no dark places here to hide the defects. Everything marked in plain figures A child can buy here and be assured of the same treatment ac corded to their elders. Wash Goods Newness is everywhere in ovidonco in the "Big Daylight Store," and purticnliirly in the Wash Coods department, wiiero wo are showing the very latest weaves and choicest patterns brought out this season. Now arrivals every weok. Batistes, per yard 12A to 50c Mohairs, per yard 35c to 60c Wash Silks, per yard 30c to $1.10 bilk Jacquards, per yard 25c to 60c Voiles, per yard 15c to 50c Panamas, per yard 1 8c to 60c You are sure to securo only newest patterns in this stock. Last season wo closed out every yard of wash goods. Wo have nothing but this season s patterns. JAPANESE WASH SILK A special lot of Habutod Wash Silk, in Wuito only. Pure Silk, 21 in. wide, 28c yard. Cvirtains and Draperies Thoso two articlos add more to tho appearance of a room than any other feature of its furnishing. Arabian Net, Irish Point, Brussels Net, Coble Net, Nottingham and Ruflled Muslins, tfOc to $8. BO pair. DRAPERIES, PORTIERES-Tapestry, Reps, Damasks, per pair, 2 to 97 CCUCH COVERS-Tapostry, Rops, Damasks, $1.25 to 4.SO Rain Coats Ladles' Mackintoshes Covert Cloth, tan and Oxford colors $ 3 00 to J 4.00 Wool Melton, Oxford, tan and mixed goods 5.00 to 8.00 Cravenettes aud Duoketts, the new rain cloth, light weights, threo colors O.OOto l.'l.SO MINER BROS. CORRESPONDENCE to was in Interesting Item Gathered by Our County Heportera Wtr'WWWW''WWWW BLADEN Philip Wolf drovo to Hastings last Saturday. Miss Pearl McC.tlluni returned school M today. Jamos MuUride of Cowles the city this week. Mrs. L. Lookhartof Red C'oud was in town Wednesday. Way tu) Reed and family spent last Sunday at H. II. Boyd's. Mauford Davis is visiting bis uncles, J. W. and Will D.ivi?, liviug south of town. Uharlos Best and family returned to Atlanta, after visiting at the home of R. C. Hist. Fred Andrews of Granite, O K , id visiting at bis uncle's, H. 11. Uoyd'd, onth of town. Mrs. Mattio Burkey and children spent Inst Sunday at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Will Davis. J. Hinea was called to Sioux City last Tuesday, by n brother who had tho misfortune to have a leg broken. Pans OniduiT relumed to Campbell Tuesday, after spending several dys visiting ins uncle this place. Mr. Chevalier of Campbell acoom panied bis son, R C. Chevalier, down to this place Monday and spent tho day between trains. j flemsy flutes From Neighboring Tomns 1 GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES 2 ( R1VERTON (Knmi the Itcview.) Otto Wollcnburg of Lincoln' was in town Thursday. Will Aithon returned to his home in Oui'iha Thursday. Cnas. Pugsl y and wii loturiied to their home in Hastings Monday morn ing. Mm May Douglas loft for York, Nob., Monday, to visit her sister at that place. Mis Liyton is having a now porch and other improvements added to her now homo. Henry Riisniusson of Naponeo and Miss Wilt visited hero Sunday with Ed RisiuiiS'iou. Tom Clark wont to Histings Tuesday morning, where ho intends to remain this summer. W. S. Duinell from Now Albany, Indiana, .was visiting with Hancock Bros , old time friends. Clark Boon was on the Kansas City market this woi'k with three cars of tine fat cattle of his own feeding. M.ss Maude Foster was visiting at her home in Blonmincrion tho first of week, returning here Wednesday morn ing. Lou Kugler has purchased a half section of unimproved land just south of Ira Ellis' place on Rock Cioik 14,000. Tom Clark arrived hero from Mis souri Tuesday evening. Ho camo to look after the rental of bis farm north oast of town. The R yal Neighbors gave a recep tion last Monday evening, tho assembly consisting in number of about sixty Neighbors and invited guests. Tom Clow, the livery man from Franklin, came to Riverton Monday to look after bis team which ho hired to a Blnomiugton party Sunday Tho team ran away damaging the buggy and badly injuring one of tho horses in a wire fence. There was a little excitement hero Tuesday night when a phone message came from the northern part of town saying that a crazy man was trying to break into A. Williamson's house. A number of our young braves started on a run for the place, but found only a stranger there, but he was too drunk to huntit rabbit. AMBOY Pearl Hines called on Grace Frisbio Wednesday evening. S arko Bros, entertained a fow friends Wednesday evening. Lucius Frisbio is homo from Lincoln spending his vacation. OhaB. Brubaker and Cloydo Jackson wero on our streets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. dear Emick are tho proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Ernet Terrill and children visited with J. W. Saladen's Monday. Tne committee on arransins the Dm. I gram for Easter met with Mrs. Hines Wednesday. Mrs. MoKlmmey of Red Cloud was a pleasant caller in our village Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker went to Lebanon Thursday on account of the sorioiH illneis of their daughter, Mrs, uurrott. Miss Viola Ward will givo an enter- (Continued on Last Pago.) FRANKLIN (From the Sentinel.) J. M. Lockhirt. t. " - up inim V " ' ing his brother Gus on the Hutcbins house. Ex-State Supt. W. K. Fowler of Lincoln was in the city on business Wednesday. E'ias H Willi itns and Miss Minnio E Kaneff were married at tho homo of tho groom's brother, Frank L. Wil liams, in Lincoln, Neb., March 20. Rooms are being tilted up on tho second 11 tor of tho new Ueruhard building to be usod as a central ollico by the Franklin Telephono Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, the invalid wife of M. A. Jones, died at tboir home at Hebron after a pr traded attack of grip, Friday, March 17, 1005. Inter mont was made in the Hebron ceme tery Sunday. A late letter from Robert Irvine of Albany, Oregon, to W. T. Yapp brings the sad intelligence that Mrs. Irvine died of paralysis at that place on the 6th inst. Intermont was made in tho Masonic cemetery. From last week's Republican City Ranger we learn that Joseph Backer, father of our section foremon, Ira ttuokes, died at his homo near that place last Thursday evening. Funeral sei vices were held Sunday. The party leaving for Cody, Wyo., Tuesday consisted of W. S. Gale, wife and two children; D II Rhodes, wife and live ch Int. iij Al co Muck..., wife ami li vt- cln dr. n; Mr. G.-mge A. Phlppsnnd Mm; C P. P.wllng, J V, Whim, IIiil'Ii Williams and Jnm.- GlCCUUootl Jl Beginning with April 9 h No M, known as tho "midnight liver," will stop at. this station. Ilfrotoforo this train has only .stopped at divisions, junctions ami county sent. Tho peo ple of this ify appreciate tho favor at hands of Burlington illl.dals whom wo believe in the long run will I'm I that, it will prove a prolituhltf oonoess.on. in-" I st chtturdny tiighi ami lenomiuat- d (! V Cross ami C 10. .M IIir for village trustees ami M uiihy night, tho "'lib Wooiiho people mmialii Eli Brown ami Curt Castor E liior Craiio received a tidigram Tut .ilay announcing iln- -ni nf an n v sister and left iIihi evtniiig for S uinaw, Mich, coiisiqiiio tly tho ml. take of this issue belong alone to i he local editor whose Hist pioduetion this is, Deep sympathy of neighbor N ex tended to I Iim sorrowing wife and six children of Mr Fred L-iubor. Itseems that, the family n sided formerly in Illinois, latter in e stern Ncbm-aa and for the past, threo wcokh in the "Woody" neighborhood on Ilntiecc Creek. BLOOMINGTON (From the Advooite.) I. E Montgomery is in Lincoln this week on busipess. Mr. and Mis. John Sehriiicr, of Pleasant Green, Kansas, leftlast night for Omaha, Neb. Ed. L'ini. has employed, n new bar b.ir, C J Clark of Oxford. Mr. Clark is an excellent harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gilnioro aro en joying a visit from his niolhor, Mrs. Andrew Gilmnto of Blue Hill. A 8rics of revival meetings are in progress at the Presbyterian church this weok under tho supervision of Rev. Kimz The post ofliro at Hildreth wns en tered Monday night by robbers, the safe blown open and some little money taken. Aftora ton days visit with friends and relatives at Cambridge, Mrs. R W. Montgomery returned last Wedne-diy being accompanied by her niece, Miss Eugenia Owen. Dr. Ella P. Sumner reports tho ar rival of a little girl at tho homo of Mr and Mrs. Bert Livingood near Nuponoo and a little boy at the W. II. Dunn homo out at tho mill, last Monday. Tho temperance people of tho town LEBANON (From tho Times.) Mis Lelia Mosniaii, tho court stenognipher, is spending ihis weok with home folks. Ilobbs & Wiggins made a 10,000 real estato ileal nht Friday with some par ties from Pawnee county. Mirried at tho M. E arsonago on last Monday morning 7:30 a. m. Mr. O. V Muut ami Miss Laura V Stortuos. Dee Bonecuttor, is building a now addition to his homo that he recently nought of Florence Snjdcr in tho east part, of t iwn. E W. Smith has been currying th miil on route No. ft for a few days Peter Upp commenced Wednesday und will try his luck for a while. Harry Roberts, who has heen on the road for a faw weeks selling medallions camo back homo Monday night. Harry did not like tho huiiie woll enough to star with it. Last Friday night t, tho opera house "Mr Bob" was played by tho high school students in a very oreditabU manner. On account of l ho rain the atiendanco was rather light. M-ssrs Geo. Corbiu and H. E. Collier have purchased the Mrs. Nellie Hunt singer property just, south of George (Continued on Lust Pago.) The Difference in Cost between a good and a poor baking powder would not amount for a family's supply to one dollar a year. The poor powder would cause doctors' bills many times this. D. PRICE'S cream Baking Powder is the most economical in the end, be cause it goes further in leavening and insures perfect, wholesome food. When ordering of the grocer always call for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow der by nam-, for good health and good food. It makes the finest cake, pud dings, flapjacks, biscuits and bread. 6 PfllOt MAKING POWDin CO. OHICAQO, NOTE. There arc many imitation baking powders which are sold from five cents to twenty-five cents a pound. They , should be carefully avoided as they arc made from alum and are unhealthful. M ,'il m i n A v V i Mfl-4VM kAhfim?jtmtirmw WwaWHsnnM I