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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1905)
Coming: ! Parker's "Fairyland" Carnival Co., Red Cloud Street Fair, September 25 to 30. n H i XXGiGte&X&&is&ll&lGiz&x rjX&&kM,K&?fcX,W&&) I Subscription THE RED CLOUD CHIEF Eight Pages All Home Print $1 a Year in Advance tJ&Pmmi'P!&?!$$L'2l3Mi!&lW wwmwwxwximwJtsisRx. VOLUME XX XI IE. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, SUL'THM HER 1, 1005. NUMBER Ji5 0 ti MINER BROS. Whutovor reputation this store may have gained for giving the biggest viiluo for your inouoy has been gained through the perform nnco of duty as wo see it. Hero is a small collection that wo list as evidence that you can got more for your money than at any other storo in Red Cloud. These samo artiblos will cost you moro in any other Red Cloud store. You aro not going to deliberately waste your money, are you? ' v','V'V,'rf,'V'l,','VA',,Vrf,',','V'V'A-vV'l Skirts Wa tllivn 1Q T.nrllna' Suits from our Spring stock. Tho Pall and Winter Suit styles are showiug medium and long skirted coats Iu this lot that wo placo on salo you will find quito a few of tho famous Woltox Faultless Fitting garments, raugiug iu price from $ 12. SO to $25. .'." Ladies' Skirts in several nodular cloths, ranging in prico from 82.50 to 12 50. Commencing Monday, July .51, up to and including Aug ust 12, every garment in our Skirt and Suit stock placed on sale at 40 par cent dis count. $10.00 Suits at $6.00 $12.00 Suits at $7.50 Coupon dishes given during this salo. Curtains Lace Curtains Wo have about .'10 singlo Curtains rang ing in prico from $1.50 to $5.00 nor pair. During this salo your choice, each, 25c Ladies9 Collars Wo have placed on our con tor table a largo assortment of Ladies' Neckwear ranging in prico from 25 to 155 cents. July :il t(T August 12, choice, each 15G MINER Old Settlers' Picnic The old sottlors of Webster county will hold their annual picnic and re union nt tho homo of Mrs. McCall, Hvo miles southwest of Hod Cloud, Thursday, September 21. Everybody is cordially iuvitod to attend and tako their bask, ts lilled with eatables. Tho location is a splendid ono and thoro is plenty of fruit and other trees for shado. Don't forgot tho date. Goes to Guide Rock. Al Spiers, who has for several years boon in tho employ of Henry Diode rich at this place, wont to Guide Rock yesterday where ho assumed charge of Mr. Kaloy's boot and shoo business, owing to tho hitter's inability to at tond to it through failing health. Mr. Spiers will put in a stock of boots and shoes and will also do repair work. A friend of tho hom) A foo of the Trust Calumei Baking Powder vOompliea with the Purs Food Laws of oil States. 9 s MINER BROS 9 Carpets Our Carpet room did tho largest business this spring that tho dopartmont has shown. Wo necessarily have a largo number of remnants and short lengths in Ingrain Car pets Those goods are mostly strictly 2-ply all-wool, carpets that wo novo shown at ib cts. per yard all season. Tho pieces range in yardage from G to 10 yards, sold only by the ontiro pioce, July .11 to Aug ust 12 at 39c Per Yard. Flannelettes Wo carried over from last winter's stock about 250 yards of Flanuelotts ranging iu prico from 12o to 20 a yard. IJ tiring this sale, .July ;1 to l.. A 1 -A . .'wikusl iz, two patterns for tho price of one. Dress Goods 1,000 yards of worsted Dress Goods that wo must move to nuiko room. They will bo placed i n our center tables. While they last, remember tho ovent, range of prico, 25 to 90c por yard two Dresses for the price of one. I Buy a dross pattern and you may select another ono ' at tho samo prico. I, COUPONS with all , cash or produce sales. BROS. Webster County at the State Fair. Webster count)'. exhibit at thn stato fair this year includes a much larger mini bur of varittea of vegetables, fruits and grain than last year, and it is hoped to capturo a number of llrst premiums. '1 hu exhibit was shipped yobturduy. Rev. Humuull deserves especial credit for tho splendid effoits he has put forth to mttko the exhibit the best in the state, A CurluuH Story. In "A Diary From Dixie," by Mnry Boyd Chcsnut, there is a curious story of a beautiful Washington girl, Mattlo Reedy, who, weary of tho abuse that her northern friends showered upon tho southern general John Morgan, took up tho cudgels in his defense. 'What's your name?" nsked an ofllccr, turning fiercely upon her. "My name now Is Mattlc Reedy," was the, answer, "but, please God, I shall one day call myself Mrs. John Morgan." Up to this timo she had never met or even seen John Morgan. Somehow tho story camo to his ears. Ho sought her out, courted her and married her. Old Party You worry your mother terribly. Why aro you so wicked? Bnd Roy 'Cause If I'm good she'll worry thlnkln' I'm sick. no Is happiest, be ho king or peas ant, who finds peace in his home. Goethe. - flewsy Jiotes prom GATHERED FROM nWMfiivniif nmwrf wn iiixpiiTt!Piit'fi'Pnnii'TfV RIVERTON (From tho Kovicw.) Oscar Sonrs from Red Cloud spont Sunday visiting in this city. Miss Maggie Leonard visited with friends last Sunday in Red CIjuiI. Marion Ncal was back from Rod niiinil u nlmrh t.ttnn Wnilnnailnv. Mm. Nual is recovering rapidly, but is still in a precarious condition. James McGuiro of Rod Cloud was visiting with his brothor Tuesday. Dr. Myers reports tho arrival of a ten pound boy at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens. Bert Waldon, formorly of this place, was in town too lirst of tho week greeting old friends. W. W. Carpenter and ifo havo a little girl at their homo, which arrived Tuesday. . Arthur Davis and wifo aro visiting old tune friends hero this week. They wero onco residents of Kivcrton, but now live in Mexico. Geo. Enos and Uert llarwood ar rived Monday with their horses and mules. A sovero wind storm totally destroy ed the photogjaph car of J Rose last Monday night near Bladen, only the trucks of the car remaining. Bert Garber of Red Cloud was in town a short timo Monday. BLUE HILL (From tho Leader. On last Tuosdny evening a few of the friends of John C. Fussier gave him a party in honor of his 27th birth day. Fine refreshments wero served and all had a good time. Chris Dorra returned from Upland Saturday, where ho purchased another quarter of laud. T. A. McDonald's storo room is being neatly painted. J. L. Cornell & Co. havo their lum ber ollico and shods' completed. Our second nino team played tho Ayr ball team at Ayr, Sunday after noun winning by a score of 5 to 4. Tho two months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kruger died Tuesday night. Tho funeral was hold in tho Trinity Lutheran church Thursday. The foundation for Dr. Thomson's ollico and residence is being put iu. Moro than 200 of our citizens spent Sunday on the Blue. The collar (or Martin's new storo is completed and the mason work will be commenced soon. A good rain fell hero Monday night. This certainly insuris the corn so far as moisture is concerned. LEBANON. (From tho Times.) Ross Toplill was a Red Cloud visitor Sunday. Wm. Lull wont to Kansas City Tues day with stock. Tho Lebanon ball team wont out to Kensington last Tbursdny and playod the Smith Center team, Smith Contor winning by a scoro of 2 to 0, Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, on Sunday night a baby girl. Jack Clark sold his farm Monday to li. D. Watson of Hemple, Mo for tho sum of $1500. Lull & Bell shipped two cars of hogs Tuo&day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weosner and daughters, Misses Cora and Lora, re turned from Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrp. Al Hayes, of Guide Rook visited with Al's sister, Mrs. Charley-Lull, the lirst of tho wetk. O. Z. Glenn left Tuesday for Chicago where ho will tako up his work with tho M. M. Fenner Medicine Company. Jas. Sullivan stopped on a six ponny Neighboring Tomns I f- OUR EXCHANGES fr. s- nail Monday, which made a very deep incision in his loft foot. On Saturday morning a phono mos sngo came to Dr. Dykes, stating that Mrs. Woodward, mother of Mrs. Fran cis Clark, attempted suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. Tho sup posed reason of tho action is that tho old lady is quito nged, and is about to loso her eyo tdght, and in a lit of melancholy choose this act rather than bo blind. Morton R. tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, died Monday Au gust 91, at the age of four months and twt lvo days, and was buried in tho Prico cemetery Tuosday. FRANKLIN (From the Sentinel.) Allen Carpenter was up from Red Cloud Monday. Mrs. M. Clark was in St. Joseph last week buying millinery. F. L. Winoland unloaded a car load of horses from Lincoln last week. Harry Robertson is down from Ox ford working on S. T. Dohor's now house. S. G. McMitstor writes us from Long Heach, Cul , that he is very much in lovo witli the placo and with his posi tion with tho Long Beach Lumber Co. Geo. Ilofliatiko received a message Thursday Inuring tho sad intelligence that both his parents, who reside in Gago county, wero dead. Tho mes sage did not stato the cause of death but it is presumed that some accident had befallon them. Jas. Greenwood, Jr. arrived homo from Ontiirio, Oregon, Monday night, after an absence of several months. BLOOMINGTON (From tho Advocate.) Georgo Etioa of Riverton took two car loads of horses and mules through hero to that placo ono day this week having left ono car load at Oxford for salo. Mr. Ruopp left Sunday night for Hitchcock county, w litre ho owns a largo ranch. P.J. Schobol would bo pleaped to have tho party Unit borrowed his tapo meusuro return it at onco. Mvron Weed left tho lirst of tho week for Clariuda, Iowa, to be treated lor cancer. Dr. Ella P. Suninor reports tho ar rival of a baby boy at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Monk latt Sunday. Lee Walker spent Sunday in tho city nnd returned Tuesday to rosunio his work iu tho harness shop at Red Cloud. Tho nrrivul of a baby girl at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paulson was reported lust Wednesday. W. J. Marsh & Co. aro putting up a new building at the rear of their storo in which to storo their big stock of goods. Fourtoon lady friends by invitation of Mrs. W. L Hayden gathored on iter spacious Inwn Inst Friday and enjoyed a seven o'clock dinner, after which a delightful evening was spent. Tho event was in honor of Mrs. C. E. Han is, of Sumnor, Miss., Mrs. A. K. McAdoo, of Hamilton, Mo., and Miss Edna Black of Hastings, who aro guosts iu our city. CAMPBELL (From the Citizen.) II. Gaudreault and wifo returnud last Saturday fa m a visit to Conoy Is land and Canada. Dr. Callard returned last Monday from London, Canada, wheio ho hud been called on account of tho illness of Ids mother. A. D. Karnes informs us that ho disposed of his farm east of town yes- terday for 850 por acre. Thero 13 protit in laud in this vicinity. Mrs. Eryof Illinois, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Glebk thib week. lb was quite an enjoyable mooting as it has boon twenty years since they mot. While coining home from the ball gamo at Hltio Hill last Sunday sumo porson attempted to drivo around Chas. McDonald and excited his tenm which ran away throwing Charles out and breaking his arm below tho elbow. Tho rain and wind storm that visited this locality Monday night was tho worst for many years, but by reason of tho matured state of crops no danv ago was done with exception of strip ping the corn stalks of loaves. SUPERIOR (From the Express.) W. A. McCoy ond wifo aro happy over tho arrival of a lino baby girl at their homo Friday morning. Dan Garber camo in from Rod Cloud yostorday for a short stay. L. C. Grillin, wifo and son Charles' left for Yellowstono Park, Portland and California over tho Burlington Saturday night. Mrs. H. J. Johnston left Sunday for the river markets to buy lier stock of fall and winter millinery. Her store has been refitted and neatly papered for tho fall opening. Weir Bros, had a car of hogs for St. Joe Tuesday, and on Wednesday they had one porker that tipped tho beaux past tho 700 pound notch. Frank Barret und wife wore down fiom Cadams to seo tho Indians beat Superior. Frank 'used to play ball himself. Will Mahaltoy of Mt. Claro wont to Quintor, Katisnh, Monday to bo united iu mnrriago witli Miss Margaret Mcv Elroy. They will return next week. Fred Devonburg went to Nelson again Monday in tho interest of tho W. O. W. Ho has been homo a week or two caring for a sick boy, also to get acquainted with a now baby girl that camu to his home August K. Jhn Phnrris and Mrs. Snyder woio mariiod last evening, and left tins morning for wostorn Kansas, whtio they will mako their homo. SMITH CENTER. (From tho Mossongor.) A very disastrous wrock occurred at Mankato yesterday at noon. Tho llyor west. No. 41, was scheduled to pass No. 0 going enst. Tho air brakes) on No C. refused to wotk and a head on collibon with 41 was the result. Tho smoker and biig&nco on No. (1 was badly wrecked and seven or olght per sons more or less injured. Win. T. Ford, a former resident of this county, died last Fiiday at his homo in Hooks county. Tho remains wero brought hero and interred in tho Fairview ennotery Saturday. Tuesday was excursion or home seeker nay over tho Rock Island, and tho coaches weio loaded to tho bottom step and tho top of tho coal box. Tho Hon. Webb McNall tarried Inf town a fow hours last Thursday even ing oaroulo to some big (loin's of tho Workman ovor in Pennsylvania. Stove Gravos of Whito Rock throat ens to louvo tho big farm long enough for a jaunt out to tho Portland fair. Wo aro in receipt of a communica tion from tho stato votoriniarian at Manhattan stating that glandora haver been found recently in nearly all parts of tho state, and that Texas fevor has appeared in several counties. Mr. Homor Kennedy and Miss Min nie Null wore united ic marriage last Sunday, August 20, at tho homo of tho bride's parents. W. S. Aydolott of Lebanon is in ro ceipt of a letter this morning announc cing tho death of his fathor 1)0 years old, at Newton, Iowa. That Settle's It. When a Colorado sand stono walk is laid that settles it. Seo Ovoring Bros. &Co. for prices, ' l I . 1 n i fi I U). m ," i i at i ts A ,-tj