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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
hlfWF, . M p mtm r r. "'-- KSWI " , V 1 Subscription THE RED CLOUD CHIEF XX&'XiKX&WlfciXA'JttliX Eight Pages All Home Print I $1 a Year j in Advance im'.mWSWW ;sAVA,iiVA'YwVA,ia,.'.VllV,5; VOLUME XXXI 1 1. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, ,111 MO 2, 11)05. NUMHEU i!i2 WW V tfi r MINER BROS. The Big Daylight Store JUNE CLEARING SALE of Ladies' Misses5 and Children's In filling in sizes in our stock of Ladies' Shoes, we find that we have about 7 styles shoes, or 50 pair, that we do not expect to carry again, having pur chased other patterns in their place. These patterns aie all Green-Wheeler Shoes and price will apply only to the goods marked in BLUE PENCIL. The styles as attractive as the latest. Light and heavy sole turn, Goodyear welt, pat ent kid turn, patent kid welts. 93.00 Shoes, June Clearing Underprice S2.0Q S2.SO Shoes, June Clearing Underprice S2.50 The splendid values in Wolfe Bros.' medium priced Shoes, to close, are being eagerly taken. Assostments are being rapidly broken. All $1.10 to $1.50 Shoes, $1.00 pair. All $1.65 to $2.60 Shoes, $1.25 pair. SILK GLOVES Tho Elsmcro doublo finger tip ped Silk Glove, 11 groat favorite. Another lurgo assortment just received by express Colors, white, black, blue, pon gee, brown, tan and grey. Other grades at 15, 20, 2T, 35c. FURNITURE DERT. A large Hardwood Dining Ta ble; 42 inch square top extends to 10 feet, 5 inch leg. June price, S8.9S. Solid Oak Diner, cauo seat New Line of Premium Dishes. MINER BROS. "The Big Daylight Store." FAIL TO CONE Friends e? Heating, the Webster CetMty Convict, Do Not Appear for Hearing. Notwithstanding the fact that ar rangemeuts had beon made to hold a formal hearing on the application of Frank Keating for a commutation of a ten years' sentence in tho penitoniiary, none of tho attorneys appeared at the executive office this morning. Keat ing was convicted of highway robbery in Webster county. His victim was John Rose, a promiuont farmer aud the founder of Rosomont. Tho announ cement that Keating had made appli cation for a commutation aroused the strongest protestation from Webster county people and a large attendance was promised for tho heariusr. Keating's attorney is former State Senator William P. Warner of Dakota City. Aside from the brutality of the assault of the holdup, the heavy ex. pense to' which tho county was put for tho trial led to public resentment. Keating lost an ear in some former af fair and his counsel, fearing that loss would' be regarded as evidence against him, subpoenaed several wituossos from Dakota county to' rebut that viow. Jn all, it is claimed that more than fifty wituossos wore summoned from Dakota county to Red Cloud. The distance made tho oxpeuso very MINER BROS. The Big Daylight Store Shoes V V Juno price, SB. SO. Set of six. SEWING MACHINES A guaranteed machine, oak case, complete set of attach ments, box head. Juue special, SI 2.98 RUGS 9x12 feet all wool Smyrna, re versible. 2 patterns, 1 green, 1 red, worth 825. June special underprice, $14.08 0x12 feet Jute reversible, 2 patterns, 1 green, 1 red, value $12.00 June special underprice, $0.25 heavy and the county had to bear it. Keating belongs to a well to-do family aud every efTort was made to keep him out of prison. It is charged that he served timo in other penitent:aries. A peculiar feature of the case is the fact the governor had practically pro mised to issue a commutation, accep ting tho representations of the man's lawyers and friends. The report of tho pending aotion was prematurely published, and tho storm of resent ment in Webster county led the gover nor to reconsider his determination in order that tho friends and foes of the man might have a formal hearing. The failure to appear today is regar ded as nu indication that Keating's at torneys regard a hearing at this time, when the Webster county public is aroused, as inopportune. Lincoln Evening News. Here Is Relief fer Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called AUS TRALIAN LEAF. It is the only cer tain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses and backache, kidnoy, bladder aud urinary troubles. At all druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co , LoRoy, N. Y. Tho Chief and tho weekly State Journal, $1 a year. 1 I fieiusy flotes from I GATHERED FROM FRANKLIN (From tin; Sentinel.) V son born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A ' Uliitwood Tuesday. Hanker Cioss and were down in their family of Ragan nmoimbilo lust Saturday. Jus Conkluig made a business Hip to Hustings this wet k going by the automobile rtnitu. The rural dolivt'ry depaitmciit played h in establishing a lotito out 01 luvt'iton which roaches within two milt's of Franklin. Co. Attorney Byrum and Sheriff Walrath wero in tliu city yesterday collecting evidence against the Frank lin post office robbois. Carl Nelson, the popular cash'or of the Macon Stale Hank, is spending a few days witli Beatrice, friends. Mrs. Hililrcth has charge of the bank. C W. Way, franklin's modern archi tect, is furnishing the plans for the 54000 school building which Napouee will erect this summer. A. R. Whitmarsh of Bloomiugton has bought the T. R. Blank stocK of genet itl merchandise at Macon and will move his family to that place G. W. Townsend writes to friends in this city that they arrived safely at Belle Fourche, S. D., and that they are well pleased with tho country. Jean Francisco returned iast week from Douglass ,Wyo , where ho had been several weeks He is thoroughly disgusted with that disngreeabe climate where he says it snows, rains and freezes every day. S. G. McMaster writes from Long Beach, Calif ,that tho more he sees of the country the better he likes it autl wnile he would like 'to see his old friends ho has no desire to return to Franklin to live. The lady who lost or f 01 got a pnrt of her wearing apparel on the stairway of the Bernhard block iast Sunday night can recover the same by calling on the barbers up stairs and proving property. No questions will be asked. The world's record for target prac tice by naval ships was broken at Ma nila recently. The U. S. S. Wisconsin, Geo. W. Laws, commanding, tired 53 shots from the forward 13-inch gun without a miss. The shooting was done while the ship was in motion. Mr. Laws is a brother of Mrs. J W. Rob inson. Miss Bertha Maser, who has boon visiting here tho past week or ten day9, leaves tonight for her homo in St. Louis. She will bo accompanied by ber youngest sister, Miss Gretchon, who goes to make her, homo. She is the last of four daughters to leave home and her many friends in this city are deeply grieved at her decision to quit the place of her birth. LEBANON. (From thoTimes.) Mrs. Chas. Lull and son returned from their Red, Cloud visit Friday evening. A few of our Lebanon boys still remember that thero was a show at Smith Center last Thursday. Will Weesner of Salem county, had a une two-year-old Hambletonian colt rui led in a wire fence last Thursday. Geo. Ducker is putting in a gasoline engine in his restaurant today with which he will run his icecream fie y.er. A. P. Adams presented his grand daughters, Carmen and Gladys, with gold watches and chains,' Monday. The Lebanon band boys are goiDg to show the people hero that they are good fellows by commencing their evening coucerts tonight. Will Weesner of Salem vicinity canio to Lebanon, Thurhduy, to pay Henry Gorijon 1050 for a forty aero tract of land adjoining his farm, which iccreuses his uumbtir of acres to 300. Neighboring Towns I OUR EXCHANGES I I Will came to this country a few ycais 1130 with almost nothing, bill if you should untleitakt) to buy turnout, now, you would have to have .several thoiis. audi of those pieces which canted J mliis to betray Cnrist. fit nudum Shipped, who has been visiting a daughter in Lincoln anil a daughter and son in Auburn, Neb , since tho holidays returned to her home in Lebanon yesterday. A very biautifiil wedding occurred on I hiiiMli.y evening, May 18, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. I). Weaver, when their daughter, Carrie, wiih united in mart Inge to Mr. Roy Snow. Tuesday ni'iiiiiug when Fred Corti sol! got up he found that the lock on bis smoke house door had been broken and about 1C0 pounds of nice home t tired hums and side meat had dis appeared. David Ross dieti at Duntonia, Sun day, and was buried the next day. He had sold his faim with the intention of tnkirg a trip to Oregon for his health, wheti he was taken down with his last illness. .Inn Walden went lishing Snturtlay, aud on his return he found that Mrs. Walden hail gone to Burr Oak. Jim fearing that he was left for good fol lowed her Monday morning, to per' stinde her to come home and cook tho fish. SUPERIOR (From the Express.) Mrs. Porter and her two sons canio up from Webber last Wednesday, and went to Los Angeles, Calif., over tho Burlington Thursday. A very large crowd attended tho unveiling and dedication of the Sold iers and Sailors monument in this city Wednesday afternoon. Ben Git tings is now waiting on trade at the Montgomery Clothing store Co's. Dwight Wilson, the formerclerk. has returned to his home in Red Cloud. B. F. Dennison of Nebraska City, who is a conductor of long and faith ful service on tho Burlington, is in tho city this week, tho guests of Tho?. Stitts and other friends. Milton Srockey of Indianola, Neb., died on the streets of Hardy Wednes day, from rheumatism, which was supposed to have attacked somo vital part. He was traveling with his father to Hot Springs, Ark. In order to make good and show that he could back up a still larger fish story, Geo. Drew and brother brougnt up a couploof cats the other day that tipped the scales at 21 pounds. F. A. Henqingsen tntertained at seven o'clock dinner tho distinguisned Grand Army men who were hcreJWed nesday. Those present wore Generals Culver, Cole and Lett, Mayor Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Felt. President Wallace of Omtha and Secretary Albright of Red Cloud and sovo'ral other m tubers of the execu tive committee of the State Sunday School Assnuiatiou held a meeting in Superior Monday to arrange for the convention next month. BLOOMINGTON (From the Advocate.) R A. Wbitmumh and family will join the "boomers" of Macon. Mr, Whitmarsh has the Tom Blank mer catile Diisinofs. Jack Davis, foimorly B & M agent at this place, was in town last Monday between train. He is now assistant agent at Phillipaburg, Kansas.. Jack is a lip top fellow but begins to look old, Rapid work is being done on the HeUTrich hotel this week, Mr. H. Iflf rich is having part of the building re modeled, adding eight new rooms anil a fine bath, supplied with hot and cold water. S. V. Douglas returned last Tuesday from his business nip to Kearney. Ho reports lhat Mis. , J. V. Douglas, who has been ho ill, is now able to bo ( ut much to the gratification of her fi ientls. Tho exercises of the Blooming Ion high school were held at tho Muthoilist church last night.. Tho graduates wtue: Khi Schegg, Myrtlo Betts, Vernotn Durlay. The Wcsleyau iiartetto of Lincoln furnished tho music which was highly onj ycd by n lingo audience. K.ra Carey, who installed n g'isoliiio engine at the MeGrow well to furnish water, is having the usual fun in start ing it. Our experience with gisollno engine is- when tlioy are in good oitlef tiny run Hue but when they get out of onler I hero is no way of tilling what ails them. Lewis Ryckman had on tho streets last Saturday a mule colt that is about the finest wo have ever seen. The colt is but thirteen months old and is 13 hands autl one inch high and weighs 750 pounds. Tim sirn of the colt is tho largo Jack owned by Rob't Walker of this city. RIVERTON (From thu Review.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Roso departed tho first of the week foritheir new home in tl'0 northern part of the state. E. Huntet's fabler, from Leaven worth, Kans.,anived Tuesday to visit with relatives hete, , Tho graduating class at this placo this year was all young ladies, not boy in it. This looks bad for the boys. Mrs. Henry Eggloston diotl suddenly Monday afternoon. The funeral wa held at the house Wednesday at two o'olick. G. P. Gather of Bladen was under Dr. Townsond's care Tuesday, no had several small opeiutionB per' formed tho same day. There was a groat broncho busting in town Wednesday. Oscar Duncan rode a wild horse, but it waB not at) wild as was expected. Delbert Hunt, tho second son of Mr, and Mrs W. H Hunt, has been very sick with typhoid fever nht week but ib reported to bo imptoving now. Frank McClnitock was home a feif days this week visiting his friends, Frank is now working for the Santa 0 at Newtou Kansas. Jake Smith shipped four cars of fat cattle Sunday. Some weighed as1 heavy as 1700 lbs. The cattle made him a neat profit ao he had raised them on his own pasture from young stock. Red Cloud Visits Smith Center. Red Cloud rather unexpectedly to most of our people sent down a very gontlemnnly lot of base ball players last Friday. They wore accompanied by several of Red Cloud's business men headed by deputy com ty clerk John Garbor, who seemed to have his high school ball team hi good control both on and off the diamond as they' played nleo team work for boys, and put our high school team in the second best column bp u score of 9 to 5. Tho following business 'men took a vacation aud came over with them; J. P. Dolanoy, Marion Mercer, W. H. Taber, A. H. Keoney, county judge, FJoyd Pitney, P C. Pharos, editor Rod Cloud Chief; Harry Brown and Roy Phelps. Tho game was clean, well played ami amicable and a credit to the sport. Wo don't remember the time in 27 years that tho Garbors were not piny" ing ball in Red Cloud and one of them of about the fourth generation who p tched tho gum 1 Friday is a whirl' wind on tho slab. The drill of the team shows that John Garbor hasn't forgotten how is was done. Should our boys go to Rod Cloud, we warrant them royal treatment. Smith Center Messenger. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sigua tuio is on each box. 2Qo. M fiS i m MM M rpj at kf $k jg JjJjV."TF r !Xd