Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1907)
M to S8- Gain per Acre r Tribute to the m; ? That's What a Spreader WIN Do If Used as It Should Bo Phonograph ' w wwTr.)r.n "B- -AT5c,7'irv"Ny,!' ,"' v w.; H .i1 vii n i . . . . vsv.'f II Ki(!iiii,rft. fi?' A1" W aYU V 7 . .. irfo.W"': VfcJ I - W-rfT WiWSk.W-' " t..St?r'""," riS"''' '4zW ,&'& iXZu ' The Great Western SDreader Is Mndc for the Man IF Vftii RJivn ,-r' l""',N of """irc ,0 II IUU iitlYU fprcinl yon chii Imrcifc thu vhIiih of tjiir i rop tin jenr more iliim I'liotixM In piiy for n Hiirtmlpr. Wo huvc 111 piiKo liiiuk winch rxpliiiiiH tlio whole Hltuntlnii. A miinuru ((premier will brliw you blur-rnnd pilrkur relurn Hum iinv other threw Implu incuts )on huvc on your farm, TLn mr lHMotnllivory.lt N mi actual 1116 Piail fact. bucked lip by 18 jcrtn' Mnioul fiiicrliMirn Tl,n !l lnfreo It Is wnrlh two but f'l ilnpniiniiloyoiiiitiyKonit.lt w n't ilo yon imy -, hiirm. H'n hrlmfill of v Inutile liiforiMMtliin. p5 A manure Spreader Must Bo Made Extra Strong D'tN'T buy a lluht hptender. DON'T buy n Kprcpiler Hint han plnu polu ami plno frame DON'T buy uti experiment, ft iimohlne Hint him been on tho market only it few yearn. DON'T lei nny miiiiufaeiun.r experiment at your CXPCUHe. DON'T buy n uprcnd.irthiit ha R unrrnw front axle. If you do you can't top ilrchs corn mi ecnfully. DON'T buy a Ki.ri'nilcr with tlio front nxle hot ahead of tho front end of tho body hecatiMi practically nltilie bind will be carried on thu war axle, mailing heavy drtift. Who Wnnts tin: Best The Great Western Irr i? chine This iimln frino In nil oak, oak pule, hickory iluubliMrci'H liven John Philip Soiisa, the great bandmaster, who has no use for Phonographs, has l-een forced to recognize the Phonograph as a for midable competitor. The two-step king says that people will no longer go to concerts if they can have music in their own homes so easily and so cheaply as they can with the Phonograph. This is an unwilling tribute, but it is nevertheless a tribute. The man who has a Phonograph has a concert in his own house. Even a king could not have more. At our store you can hear them any time. 4- l.ri- n ureal, hie slroim in Inch HI I1MO -U nni lie ible Iron ffflh wheel, double oak holHiur, wide front nxle; the urn-fin Hack. Uhac "" tillt-HH imron tint Is nlwnyn llfld ready to load; no reverse cenrn. trliiH, nprliiKN 'r enntrapiinim to jjet out ot oiiler. npri'iuls nil kind of inuiiti c. u Kitlviinbi'd steel hood ntiil erd Cine. Keep" thu mnuuru away from the heater when Iotidlui:. I'rpventn cIiukiiik when ntartliiK. Acts nn wind shield when Hprcndliic The Victor Gramaphone. Hlitc HkIiI draft, because tho load In near IIClu ly eipiilly biilnii 'id on thu front unit rear axle; brliiK-the tenia i'hie to the load Front nnd rear wheels truck. Healer nhnlt rtiun In bnll mid nockd beurlni;". UJC no simple thnt n boy can handle It Id easily. VAnff let anyone snll nn n rhenp nubvtl VUII I lute thnt he nys Is "Junt ns Kod" heeaiiKO there In no other Just nn t,'0(al or pvnrly fin good. (SOLI) UY Sawyer & Knight, lnavale, Neb. vWtliilfcli(a;a(liiUill(diVUlia(iU(t4(lttl(liJJ4itVlitV,vVili(iWUiU(UUlUilitllVi'4li. 4 6- 4 t a i 4 3 GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES f 1 I Jiemsy Jlotes prom Neighboring Touins ! WmK "His Motor's Voice' to.u.pT.uir. The Victor Junior $14.20 The Victor Z 21.20 The Victor No. 1 ; 26.20 The Victor No. 2 34.20 The Victor No. 3 44.2 d The Victor No. 4 54.20 The Victor No. 5 64.20 The Victor No. 6 104.20 RIVKRTON J SUPERIOR . (From tho Koviow.) ; (From the Kxpross.) Mrs. A. P. Johnson diod Sunday ' It is reported that Walter Hunt horn afternoon. Tho funeral was hold 2J and Miss Ellison aro to bo married to miles northeast from town at 2 o'elouk ; day. Monday. C. E. Stinn was reappointed post Miss Beaoher of University Place, 1 mastsr or Superior, by tho President, Lincoln came Saturday to finish tho on Saturday. term in tlio primary room at the, ,7. a. Norcoss, who has boon ouito school of this p ace which was left si(.k the past six or eight weeks, is able to bo out on tlio streets tot'ay. Tho funeral of tho Into .lohn vacant by tho death of Miss Ollie Mor row. Mrs. John Moore loft Wednesday morning for Lincoln to attend tho Addlor-Henuett trial as a witness. Addlor suo,s Doiinot for 310,000 for tlio alienation of his wife's ail'octious. Mrs. Addlor is a daughter of Mrs. Moore. GUIDE ROCK (From tlio Nows Letter.) Eugene Shuck is getting ready move out into the country and go farming. Hruco occurred this afternoon from V. S. Southard's undertaking establishment. S. Caldor caught a very largo beaver on tho river last nicht, by means of a wolf trap. He brought it to town and , sold it to Walter Harvey. Tho animal ( weighs about sixty pounds. Mr. Har vey expects to skin it and ship tho hide. The above prices include 12 8 -in. records with each machine The Edison Phonograph. m . i T- 11 ji I no hr icnn I .(am l-'li rvnrvrrro r n E i r nn . a uv, i-uijuii VJV-lli x i.wmuBiuu V1VJ.VJU s- Aff I he Edison Standard Phonograph 20.00 ( w$$ 1 ne liaison nome rnonocrrapn 0.00 zr v - " M,, VI The Edison Triumph Phonograph so.oo i Records, 35c each; $4.20 per dozen. s s s s s Compare these prices with anyone 's, an remember tve save you the freight. Newhouse Brothers. Jewelers and Opticians. Burlington Watch Inspectors. JC&fea d &km& to! to! SMITH CENTER (From the Messenger.) Mrs. Frank May, agod about 50, died Wm. Sawyer has a big house moving at tho country homo very suddenly contract in Rod Cloud and is getting Tuesday afternoon. ready to tackle tho job next week. 1 Last Suuday morning a little after Homer B. Howard and Miss Mattioj midnight, the big doublo storo at BLUE HILL. (From the Leader.) Mrs. T. A. McDonald underwent an operation for a tumor on her breast, Saturday afternoon. Fred Bank, an old and respected cili.ou of this commuuity, died at his homo last Thursday, after au illness of about two months duration. Wednesday for Beatrice, Nebraska, to ( have strange dolusions that people ara engage in a wholesale fruit buiiiess ' trying in every way to harm them, bur; Mrs. Emma Smith, au old time resi dent or Garfield, now of Rod Cloud loft for Wisconsin Monday night by way of Oxford, called by tho death of hor sister, Mrs. Aiuia Popo. Last week at tho home of tho bride's parents occurred the nuptial ceremony so far they have failed to make 1 old timers believe those things. tll.5- of Mr. Jasner V. Smith and Miss Leota Edwin Inter, living four miles north b. Throne, the Rev. Fit', officiating. 1 COWLES Georgo Hoit has just completed u fine buggy shed. Mr. and Mrs. Roo Boner were in lna vale Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Peak and Mrs. G. A. Lattiv of Blue Hill, had - runaway last Sat-; Tu coupl woU aud favor-! Sp6t Wednesday with Mr;.nWal- L. Taylor wero united in marriago iu , Womer, belonging to Ed. Matties, was this placo Wednesday evening Fob- burned to tho ground. r,wry '20, ! Last Saturday being tho forty. fifth A brother ofC.S. Parker, who was wodding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. hero 11 few weeks ago visiting, has , A. E. Buntin of thin oily, their children bought tlio Fishburn place, near tho ,i f,.jonds nroniired a mirnriso dinner b urday, whilo on his way to lilue tun. tibly kuown aud their many friends When about u mile out or town he met wisu tnem wen. They havo taken up i nn automobile, which frightened his ti,0-,r re8idenco on tho farm of N. L. D. j team. Smith aud aro now at homo to wel- j A change iu tho Independent tele- como their nuuiy friends, phouo central will be made when tho , ' now switchboard arrives and is in m- Ktms.is line. 1 for thorn. J. Hughes has bought a strip of; jUst Slltur(1 nftornoon llbout a land or tho west side or A Lathrops ' O.olook, wh0 roMlrnlnK froni u fllIIor. property and thinks o putting up ' al, ,,eter Sl,hrlvcP fllthoP of MrB. j. n. dwelling house or two lor rent. , fIfllinw . Tin,lllflft ,ilQ cflM,,. ,, ......v.j v.. uuu....w.., ....c nnii, .v it train aud injured so badly that ho diod TU .nnMINHTON a fow hours later. (From the Advocate.) J. M. Barber tho first of tho week shipped a car of fat hogs to market that netted i2(Hil per head. Whilo Harry (Jraf was in town last Wednesday his team became frighten- uu mm uiimu muni) iriiui tun iiiiuiuug i jiost near tho Methodist church and ran away, badly damaging tho buggy. Tho case against U. II. Malick charg ing him with selling boo.e, came up before Judge Losey last Monday aud ho was bound over to tht. next term of district court upon six counts, and tho bond llxod at MOO. Keller Clark and John Vincent camo up from Rlverton this week and plead guilty to being tho parties that had usod insulting language to Mrs. Burns, instead of Emmet Clark aud Mlchaol stalled ready for use. R. J. Marshall of Ayr has boon hired by tho company to tako chtirgo of tho central and keep tho linos iu repair. CORRESPONDENCE Interesting Items Gathered by Our County Reporters FRANKLIN (From the Sentinel.) Potor B. Peterson and wife left Tues day nioruinu for Raoino. Wis., whoro thoy will resido with their daughter. I Phil Reams took his wife and invalid son Georgo to Knid, Okla., this week for tho betterment of his little boy's health. Franklin was without a singlo resi dent physician Wednesday when nil tho doctors wont to Upland to nttond tho meeting of tho Franklin County Medical Association, Fuaiikliu Academy is about to como into possession of a nice tract of moun tain land twenty-live miles GARFIELD Guy Barnes moves today northwest y "'s wek of Guido Rook. S. C. Muuger moved onto his now farm last Saturday. Frank Amaok moved onto tho old to John Merrill's farm iu Kansas. Mrs. Ailes and Georgo Bradshaw Munsell farm Monday. Gharlos Smith moves tills Friday on-' on tho Hinkins farm, and Mr. Wallace will take chargo of tho placo vacated moved onto their now farm vacated by by Miller. Mr. Barnes. There moved into our neighborhood Charley Wolf will tako up his resi- from tho east, not so vory long ago, a donee north of Rod Cloud on his now very strange rauiuy. n peronanco you farm today. George Warren, ono of Admiral ' - . 1. 41. 1. ..tti rl. ..:i.. 1 uowoy a orow Ht tuo wiunui iuihiiih, cI11illlfIv InnLlnr, fnr flnmnMiinif ler. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keouoy returned home from Rosomont Saturday, after a weok's visit. Fuller and Bennett shipped four cars of cattle aud 11 car of hogs to Kan sas City, Monday. Mr. Bennett ac companied them. Mrs. Gross, who has boon visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Wells, loft tho first of the week to visit rela tives in Red Cloud. Eva, tho little daughter of Low Bealr throw her arm out of placo whilo playing Friday evening. Dr. Coolc was called to sol hor arm. Joe Kolar is moving this wook onto tho farm vacated by Mr. Doughman. Mr. Doughman is moving onto a farm in Kansas, which he purchased last 1 fall. Mrs. Joshua Martin has gono tp Iho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Missouri to visit her aged father. Mi.ss Sharrow, diod at tho homo of hergreat Dolla Peots accompanied hor. , grandfather, Captain Blaino, Tuesday,, Mrs. Otto Bringelsou has been quite ! evening about flvo o'clock. Tntonnont sick with pneumonia, but under tho j wlls mil(1 tll Cowlos cemetery, care of Dr. Meyers is improving. 1 Adam Miller expects to move soon FARMERS CREEK ; Tom Rowden shelled 1200 bushels of 1 corn this week. Luther Martin's now house is Hear ing completion. 1 N. E. Harvey has just received a lino horse from Iowa. Many people on the creek aro suf fering with tho grip. II. Do Brunnor starts overland to1 Orleans iu a day or two. Olo Ericksou aud John Leo shipped their fat cattle aud hogs to .Kansas Leftal Notice. In the District Court of iVelister County, No- briibkn. Henry Ccnuroiix, J'lalntlll', ) VK. '. Mnry Guncruux, Defendant ) To Mnry Ucnereux, Nim Itt'klilent Defendant: You are hereby notified Unit on tho 13th da fir Wnrirtiarv IIViV Uttnvr f'm.tn. m,..i . .. hniipen to look toward their farm you ! Hon bIiiH-ou In the DlMrlet Court of Wet can at most any time see ono of thorn ' "'"County, Nebraska , thu object and jimyerof l'linliln wilt nil if will lnnlrta tti rt Liclitor, who had boon convicted aud j summer resort for tho special bonellt , t,nG con,iu 801l8OU' bound over. It was only a caso of mis-1 of tlio Academy and its friends. Tho The sale of Wm. Xtlllfllt a A tk fttttllttl n illlin.ni. - .. . . - standing on tho highest point of land , " " ;:; " ' "' " , - ' a I LU 1UVJVaiJrWl'fW wwa. . 1 . I.l-I.k,- 7 .. ,.... A-1.I.... . . from I ... r, ,-w mi seemingly iuukiiik iur mjuiuiuuik. i will ocoiinv uooruu uniKu a inn liiriu m, , .ni. ti H -- lliusu ainiiiKU piiinnu nny "tnuj kui directed justice. property comos as a donation. brought good prices. Mr. Fisher und repented cruelty. You nre required to aiiHiver unld petition ou scarcely any sleep at all; thoy have to or baforo Monday, the yr.thduy of March, 11107. Fishor last week watch their stock to keep their noigli-1 iifnuy iii'skiihiiv pii,in- -., --.,...,, , iiai(a loft bora from stoallug it." Thoy seom to y e. U. Ovitwuiii, His Attorney. 1 mchtt