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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1905)
-J - . iMiiflliBSia,waHS'iW""" r vtotefek&tejfeiafe Subscription $1 a Year in Advance THE RED CLOID CHIEF ttmi&r&Fnintfm uhn J Eight Pages All Home Print assets VOLUME XXXII L RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. MAY 12, 1905. NUMBER 1!) nds su Tv MINER BROS. Tho Big Daylight Store MINER BROS. Tho Big Daylight Store Carpets and Curtains CURTAINS. You can save almost as much as you pay during this sale. Wo havo taken every siuglo pair lace curtains in stock and marked them exactly half price. 85.00 Curtains, 12 50 pair 81.50 Curtains, 75c pair All siuglo Curtains almost like giving them away. If you have a siuglo window that needs n curttmi, attend this sale. Singlo Curtain, $5 per poir. The Curtain costs you. . . .$1.25 Singlo Curtain, $1 per pair. The Curtain costs you ... . 25c All Wool Ingrains, 50, 60, 75c made Axtninster, 90, $1, $1.10, $1.25 made All Ingrains "sowed on ma chine. You can order a Carpet aud got it in one hour's time. Wo serge all ends, making a per fect solvedge. All fit and work guaranteed. No charge for waste. FURNITURE DERT. Sewing Chair, solid oak, cane seat, each $1 .35 6 ft. hard-wood Table 6.50 3-spindle Kitchen Chair, each 50 Solid oak Cobbler seat rocker, like cut, each .... 2.00 WINDOW SHADES. A splendid cloth Shade, mounted on best Harts horn rollers. Strictly firsts in quality. 6 ft., no fringe, cut to fit 30c each 7 ft., 3& inch fringe 50c each Colors carried in stock: White, Blue, Light Green, Medium Green, Dark Green, Pea Green, Red, Cream, Yellow, Greys. The sale on Wolfe Bros.' Shoes will con tinue till the stock is ex hausted. We will not fill in sizes on the numbers we have in stock. They must all go. fl.10 to tl 50 per pair, Now 91-00 $1.60 to $2.00 per pair, Now S1.2S GLOVES. New fabric Gloves are here in great profusion. Colors: Tan, Blue, Black, Cream, White. Prices, 20c Pair to 60c Pair v4 'BKslBHBVHBVML2flHHBBa99BBj sl flHHMHi mSSmSMMmf1 1 "lt7"( .'i Sw Sewing Machines The new Field Ro tary Shuttle. Simple, durable, noisejess, ef fective. Two to three times the capacity of any vibrating shuttle for work. Price, 932.30, Other grades $15, $18, $20, $22 50, $25, 27.50.' MINER BROS. j f(1Mrlh tHp o t(o isln -4 . ( .since ho has boon in the service. Li 1 memsy pies from Neighboring Tomns I GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES 4 fTfTfTTf1TfTff1'rTfTlTffT'r'r 13LOOMINGTON (From the Advooito.) U. T. Stownrr, besides intending to tlie duties of ehief-of-polico, hab sown Ids little farm to Esjypiiin millet seed. O. E. Mtiffot is building a houso onst of his own residence that when com pleted will be occupied by Dr. C V. Cross. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Koso, of Bivorton, were in town last Tuesday to witness the nmrringo of their daughter to Mr. McKitnmey. J. C. Hunt is packing his household goods and stock of jewelry and will this week move to Superior where he will make his future humo. E. M. Mi'Kimmey, who was arrested last week fi-r statutory rape, has com promised the case by marrying the young lady, Miss Rose of Uivorton. W. H. Austin, who presides over the post (lice at Franklin, was in town Monday to attdnd the examination of the men charged with the burglary of the post oflice down there recently. I E. Montgomery was down to Lin coln last Saturday. He was accom panied homo by bis wife, who bus been absent some months visiting with friends in the south and other points. A. A. Hadden, tho booby editor of the Franklin Free Pres", was this week elected as one of tho delegates from this district to the bead camp conven tion of the M. W. A. that meets in Mil waukee in June. Win, Dunn bad occasion last night at a late hour to go to bis btore and as he heat d a noise on the inside he con cluded that some one was tiding to rob it. Several people were summoned and after arming themselves and guarding the front and back entranco iiite- Hft this part one story and a half high milking a room up stairs. D. E. Cole and Miss Albortina B-ick were married Tuesday at Heomer, Neb Charlie Adams, tho genial clerk at Derge's sports the linost rig in Lebanon at present. Dr. H. A. Dykes is having a cement sidewalk put down in front of his prop erty on north main street. John Mays returned Thursday even ing from Kansas City, whore ho has been attending dental college. C. T. Hendrickson . and Uiley Buchanan with their families started Tuesday to drivo to C dorado. Tlioy will spend the Mimmor camping iu the mountains. las. Newell on last Saturday sold his now house to Enooh Thompson. Wo did not learn the consideration. Mr. Thompson will not occupy the houso until this fall. Mrs. H. W. McCauloy and her daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowery and children of the Salem vi cinity will start in a short time for Colorado, where they will spend the summer. Our Lebanon mill was shut down Monday for the reason that the com pany are wido awake business men and believe in making improvements. They put in a now tank and made other improvements. ly bo has been at Ft. Thomas, Ky. Dr. Hrowi, who used to conduct . sauitatiiiii) here, miu in Superior the fore pnrt of the week visiting the Viititrain family. Ho is now very sorely nlllictud with cancer of tho fnco and is in a precarious condition. In company with bis wife, he left for Edgar Wednesday morning. RIVERTON (From tho Review.) W. S. Durnell has purchased tho restaurant of Mike Murphy. On May 8rd at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Martin gavo to Perry Bennett their only daughter Josio in wedlock. W. H. Uujlo of Boatrlco, shipped two cars of cattlo horo Monday and drove them to his pastruo northwest of town. Billy Campbell wont east Wedncsdav to meet the ono that ho had been look ing for. Ho has not been soon in these parts since. Tho youngost son of Frank Burnet fell fiom a swing Tut-alay morning and fractured his left arm. He was brought to town whore Dr. Townsend attended to him. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crillny drove over from Campbell Monday. Mr, Crilley brought 120 head of cattle here. He sold 80 head to D. M. DoMilt and placid the remainder in patture. . Mr. Dunn opened the door and a little' Friday evening dog ran out. SUPERIOR (From the Journal.) Earl Graham was down from Edgtr over Sunday. It is about time for wedding tolls to ring; not so, Miss Green? The debate at the FRANKLIN (From the Sentinel.) Just as we go to press we learn that L. R. Borland has sold bis lively stock to Frank Abbott of Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mclntyre of Rutland, Vermont, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Conkling. J. B. Staten ha9 bought the Godsey livery barn and three tuts which is an item that gives us more than passing pleasure to note. D. G. Ruby was in the city last night and informed us that he expected to leave for Europe about the 20tb. He is going to buy a car load of Percberon stallions. The alleged Franklin posttfllce rob bers were ariaigned Monday on the charge of burglary as sworn out by J. W. Cbitwood and bound over to the district court under 9500 bonds. P. L. Sturdevant and H. G. LauBacb are figuring on erecting a double store building 48x80 feet over which they will tit up an opera house or town ball providing the citizens want it bad enough to raise a one thousand dollar bonus. S. fl. P. Douglas and family will leave Monday night. for Geriug in the west part of tho state where they will visit a short 'time with the family of Mis. Douglas' brother, V. E. Meader, at which place they will outfit for a summer's outing in the mountains of Colorado. After a long and active life ol nearly eighty years Grandma Austin went to ber reward early Tuesday morning at the home of ber step-son, Edward A us tin, in the northwest part of this eity. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. T. O. Douglas at 2 p. m. Wednesday. LEBANON. (From the Times.) Collier & Corbin will extend their building back sixteen feet and make opera room last between the Edgar and Nelson high school resulted n a victory for Nelson. At the meeting of the musicians of our town last Saturday evening a band was organized. Musio and instruments have been ordered. The first meeting will be hold next week. (From the Express ) The schools marched to the park and took part in thn exercises of laying the foundation stone of the Soldier' and Sailors' Monument, last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Nelson, neo Jessie Guth rie died shortly after noon today. This in a great shock to her many friends and a most distressing blow to ber relatives. Lieut. Bert MoConnell, son of B. J F. McConnell and wife of this city, has sailed for the Phillipinns ivUh Com pany A of the Ninth Regiment. This Cure ftr Alfalfa Heat. John Urshel, a farmer in Phillips county, has made a discovery that will be worth thousands of dollurH to the farmers every where. Cattle frequent ly become bloated and dio from eatiug damp alfalfa; also from eating second growth of cane. Urshel had sosa sheep bloat up ono tlmo and be hauled them from tho pasture to the barn Ik. fording a stream one sheep jumped out into tho water. That sheep lived. All the rest died. A few days ago Urshel had some cattlo bloat on alf alfa. He remembered the sheep inci dent and doused all of the cattle but one. Those which he doused recover ed. The one whloh he didn't douse died. The water cure for bloated cat tle is a groat discovery, aud one that will be worth romemberingby farmers. Superior Journal. Are Ym Uttai Allea's Ret-Eate? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, Bun ions, Painful, Smnrting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. That Settle's It. When a Colorado sand stone walk is laid that settles it. See Ovi ring Bros & Co. for prices. WERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR tm, AKlHS 4 t ,;. ',vvf; POWDER Absolutely Pure IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH m VI i i r lU &,' f j m m m mi n , i H rfe 'l 1)8 A I!! !S i kv w ri mtwipmkimmw . wi t-jtfj"f? "-i ufr" , wawwt? tennjmimvtmrLy