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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
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VOLUME XXXV.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, XOVBMKBU15, 1907.
NUMBBB 1G
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tete'vusfcaav.
Deaths and Funerals.
M3Sr3PW3W-
Mrs. 0. C. Case.
Hvnngeline J. Case died Friday uior
nine November 8 HK)7 at 1) o'clock n.m.
at the Presbyterian hospital at Omulta
following tn operation performed l'or
caucor of the livor. Her age at the
time of hor death was forty-seven yearn.
She leaves her father, who U eighty
years old, and is living at Lawrence,
Nobr., and two brothers to mourn her
loss. Tho remains were brought horo
for burial, arriving Saturday night. The
funeral was hold Sunday afternoon at
tho homo of Chas. Piatt, an old friend
of the family, and was conducted by
liev. J. M. Bates, pastor of the Kpiseo-
pal church of this plnce. Tho remains
wore interred in tho Red Cloud ceme
tery. Miss Caldwell, of Lincoln, and Miss
Jlrown formerly county superintendent
of Cherry county were anions those in
uttcmliwce at the funeral.
Mrs. Ann Jane Ntbta.
Mrs. Ann Jane Nolle died Tuesday,
Nov. ft, 1007, at 0:45 o'clock, at the homo
of her son, YV. S. Noble, in Walnut
Creek township, in her 77th year. She
had been ill lor a venr or more with
dropsy, and her death was uot unex
pected. The funeral was held the fol
lowing day, , with a large attendance,
and was conducted by Rev. George W.
Hummel and Rev. Mahloit 1'oiuts, the
U. B. minister at Inuvale. The burial
was in the Walnut Creek cemetery, at
the side of her husband, who died about
a year ago. Mrs. Noble was the mother
of ton children four mmis and six
daughters nf whom five are living and
three of whom wore piescnt at her
deathbed.
Mrs Noble whs bom at Egg Harbor,
N. ,T., May 10, ltKO. and united with the
Baptist church at the age of 'JO and re
mained steadfast in the faith until
the time of her death. .She was mar
ried to H. Noble March :'.. lB.'A They
wore among Webster county's pioneers
having settled on their Walnut Creek
farm in 187!!.
Saed by Chemistry.
It may not be generally known that
until this week one of Nebraska's fun
damental industries bung in the bal
ance on a question of color. Consum
ers demand white Hour. They will
have none of yellow bread, any more
than thev will have any but yellow
butter.
Most high grade Hours are yellowish
when freshly milled. Nebra.skatlour.be contested as
shows a marked yellow tint. It must grounds were 10 yards short, and no
be made white" or the Nebraska farm- arrangement was made to play on
crs and millers go out of the wheat ' such grounds. Captain Suielzer had
business. The millers have mostly the tendons of his right leg i severely
Installed machinery for bleaching the j wrenched and may not play in any
flour white by one of two processes, ' more games this season.
in either of which the bleaching agent "
is the same, nitrogen peroxide. Was j Red ClOUtl, 6 Grand Island, 5
this process hurtful to flour or to the The football game played on tho Red
IM'ople who ate it? If so. it would Cloud grounds Friday afternoon for
come under the ban of the inuv food the cliaiunioiishiu of the commercial
laws, and Nebraska's fifty million bus-' colleges of tho state between the (1 rand j American BllielacketS at Play,
he.ls wheat would be for the pigs. The Island and Red Cloud Business Col- The President of the I'nited Stetesis
Nebraska's experiment station took I leges resulted in a score of (5 to ." in fa-, a firm believer in out of dour sportsaud
up the question, making baking and vor of the latter. The game was hard j at the same 'time an earnest advocate
chemical tests of over too samples. fought, but was marred by the visitors of an efficient navy. With such a com
The only reason the world did not ' attempting to introduce pugilism as a mander-in-chief, the men of our navy
Special Offer
Ten full size
packages of
For Only $1.00
ThU U th Aiiortraartt.
Sunttol Tooth Powder .
Sanltol Fice Cream .
Sanitol Tooth Paita ,
Sanitot Toilet Powder .
Sanflot Liquid Antl.epli'c
Stintol Bath Powder .
Sanltol Tooth Uruth
Sanltol Shevinir Crnme .
Sanltol Voilet-tliteSnap .
Sanltol Face Powder ,
2Sc
25e
25c
23e
25s
35c
o-
25s
52.70
Regular retail prico
II i-kj will oil it our Here Inlay ve ill till r
kin- to vll yourielt "I lh Sinlf.t t 'ipjrn'i jrtit
Intioilucloir"'''' ft trn ltitir 1 IjUcj f r -,- uiUiai
lot l!r uetiil lite f I'l-r.
Chas. L. Cotting
DRUGGIST
Red Cloud - - Nebraska
mmg
wait breathless for the result was ,
that the world did not know that a
possible volcano was under its feet. I
The millers knew, and the' munufao-
hirers of bleaching machinery. i
This week sees thoendof thelrawful
.suspense.
This bulletin is out, and It finds that
bleaching neither injures nor improves
the quality of Hour.
Tho millers and the wheut farmers
will not have to go out of business,
neither adopt the alternative of per
suading the people to change from pure
white to yellow-white bread. Hx.
Real Estate Transfers.
For tho week ending Tuesday, Nov,
lii, furnished by the Fort Abstract Co
L. If. Fort, Manager.
L II Fels to Frank A Waufle wd
pt so no 18-4-11 $1000
(leorgo H. McCrary to Harry B.
Chaplin wd sc 0-1-12 3500
Anna M. Whitten to Letha B
Fiahm qcd Is .1-6 b I (..nisei's subd
HluuHill 1
W. C. Frahm to Ida F Springer
tax d 1 as l'atmon's subd ItC i:i5
Alonzo 11 Baity to Orville.l Holm
gren wd nue'JO-1-9 2"00
John B Baity to Alonzp II Baity
wd n no 20-1-9 2200
John K. Baity to Charles,! Smith
wd s ne s n w 20-1-0 1000
John K Baity to Orville J Holm
gren wd n n w 20-1-0 2000
C B Perkins trustee to Louis Hart
maun wd ne 1S-H-10 2000
11 Amelia Cutting to Wins I- (Jot
ting qcd Is 13-2 b 18 It C A: Is 1-0
Case fc McNeny's add I
William J. Perry to Arminta Kv-
ans qcd Is 7-8 b T! (Jarber's 2d add
oi)
2170S7
Mortgages tiled, 80721
Mortgages released. 6.'S':iu
FOOTBAIik
A-'WA
Hifth School Beaten at Lebanon.
The. football game at Lebanon Fri
day between the Red Cloud High
School and the Lebanon High School
was hotly contested throughout, but
our boys went down to defeat by a
.score of 0 to t. After' this no more
games will be played by the High
School team unless they all bona tide
students, and not a team of grown
men. Tne high school did well, in
deed, to score so much under the mi-
favorable referee
Phis game could
iiuollicial, as the
part of the game. The toains were
about evenly matched in weight.
The College Crescents go to Bloom-
ing today to play the ISloomingtou
town team.
Tlur high school team was to hare
played the Franklin high school team
today, but at the last moment the
Franklin team backed out and conse
quently the game will not come off.
Tim loi nimul llicli Si'liiinl Mild tho
Hastings High School football learns!
will meet on the local grounds Saturd-1
hv. the '23d. The Hastings team has a
reputation and will gie our boys a hard
game.
The
basketball game between the
Lebanon and Bed Cloud girls Friday
was quite exciting. At the cud of the
first half the score stood '.'! to 0 In
favor of Lebanon, and at the end of
the last half the score was :.M to :i.
Perhaps if the last half had been long
er, the Red Cloud girls would have
fared better.
One week from tomorrow, Friday,
November 22, tho College- Crescents
play a return game with tho Concordia '
Normal School football team on the) the large shipa with a special designed
grounds of tho latter. Tho college team racing cutter. There Is always a ship's
was defeatod by ono point in tho last boat crew and frequently there arcscv
game with Concordia, played on tho, eral other boat crews In training. Hvery
Hod Cloud grounds a week ago last, vear a regatta is held In whleli there are
Saturday, and it is hoped will rovor.su
tho oltuiitioii on tho twenty-second.
Ust.
Mrs. J. N McCall lost an alligator
skin hanbbag contalhing a small ptir.se
with about 7.ft0, a card case with call
ing cards, a silver thimble and sewing,
somewhere on tho road south from
Mrs. Jackson's to tho Kansas lino near
Aleo Hontley's. Kinder please return
to oillco and receivo reward.
Mits. J. N. McLWu..
Tw Drilars After Dec. 1, 1907.
The Omaha Dally News wishes to
announce to our readers that, owin."
to tho increased prico of labor, print
ing material paper, Ink, etc., they will
raise tho prico of The News (without.
Sunday) to 82.00 per year after Decem
ber 1, 1907, or J'2.00 for tho Daily and
Sunday.
They will accept W.00 for a year's
subscription (without Sunday) or $2.00
for tho Dally and Sunday editions j
froni now or old renders all during tho ,
month of November. 1SK7.
If you are tukiuu The News vim had
better r'inw now and they win
vonr .subscription a whole
toiid
ir. no
matter when our time expires. If
you are not now a reader we urge you
t'lsuhseribe during thlsiiionth and thus
save r0u on the subscription price.
They also wish to announce that
thev will send The Omaha Farm
MiigH'im one whole year freo to all show: a song: a dance: a monologue: mo
subscribers, new or renewal, that order sic. etc. The hosts provide refreshments
during this month. I for their guests from the other ships
Send all subscriptions to The Omaha anil one evening of ship life is not inon
Daily News-, or hand to publisher of otouous.
this paper. Bach of the largerships has a minstrel
, trtinjv.'. Last winter at (luantaiiauio.
SS-SXKSXAIfSCsKIfiI'fflnJ ('lll,:i- where the fleet spent three nam
j J2 ths, shows were given twice a week.
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Mabel Thomas has been absent from
school the past two weeks being sick
with malarial fever.
Claud Cramer eschanged seats Tues.
duy inoning for the fifth time this
vear. It. isu't because ho is a bad boy.
Last Friday afternoon the basket i
ball team played Lebanon on thoir'
grounds. This wan their first matched
game. They worked well, but the score
was 21 to .'I a victory for Lebanon. i
Vera Law has been absent from school
this week suffering with a sore throat. '
llettie Lorent.'wnsabsot from school
The 12i h grade went to Lebanon Fri
day. They had a lino time. About one
halt of the grade play in the foot ball
team.
The president of the ninth grade is
sending out cordial invitations to her
classmates to como and seo typo lice,
Several have accepted the invitation.
have one of many good reasons for be
ing enthusiastic in their support of at lit
I letics.
When five thousand men from the
' .ships of the licet go to see their teams
contest for the. pennant of the brittle
ship league, and return to their float
ing homes hoarse from cheering and
rooting, it is evident that. our bluejack
els a iv American citizens with as whole
some a love for baseball as their broth
ers ashore. The navy department
r""' tl',,lt "" u'1 ' l',H.v
,Ill A"f !l ,h,n "'.v' SOMV4'p.v ,l,; .
i-"""-"" ' . "
lake pari in athletic sports. For those
who desire to participate in athletics,
baseball and football equipments, fenc
ing foils, boxingglove-, wrestling mats,
. ,m,l so on are liiriiishedtteains are eo:ieli.
I ,.u l(y lficers who have played on the
,mvuj academy nrcollcgc teams and tho
result is that our battleship teams pluy
good baseball and good football and
are not behind in other sports.
But baseball and football are not
the bluejackets' only amusements, nor
even the principal ones. In addition to
the regular ships' boats for work, the r
navy department has furnished each of ' f
rowing and sailing rnees in every sort of
ships' boats.
One favorite form of race is the coin-
,.!.....! ! 1 ....!!!.... MM...
1 '' "b ". '
boats pull from the .starting p,,int across
me now oi a snip a mueaway.sicpiuc j
masts, sail arouudatrlangulareoiir.se;
back to the ilagship. All the boats
in the licet, numbering over one hun
dred, take part in a race of this kind and
It takes careful observance of the rales
of the road to avoid collision, as well as
ability to handle the boat under sail.
During the visit of the foreign ships to
Hampton Roads last spring internation
al boat races were held. American crews
"roved their mettle by winning most
them. Among their opponents were
Lritlsh, French, (Jet-man and Italian
nien-o'-wars men.
"The officers and one hundred men
from each ship are invited to a minstrel
show on board tin; U. S. S. Kentucky at
eight, o'clock to-night" is the signal
from the Ilagship.
About seven-thirty boats from all the
ship begin ariving alongside the Ken-
tuck v.
By eight the bridges, turret and the
forecastle are filled with men all in
clean white clothes, eager for the show
i to neirin.
On the forecastle a stage is rigged up
wjth curtains and scenery.
In the minstrel troupe may be officers,
seamen, coal passers and marines; each
one chosen for hisabllity to present one
of the features of the regular minstrel
Bach dav there are band concerts on
hoard; the men choose their partners
and wait, around the deck with eaeli
other to get in practice for the next
annual ball which each ship gives,
Those to w horn athleticsaud dancing
, h"v' h'ss fascination than quieterumus-
'"'. ,...., u,- sue,,,,,,, ,K , ...,.
gathered around a chess board or play
ing high five or backgammon.
Men on vessels of our navy are much
like those whose lives are spent on
shore. Their work isdill'erent. but when
they are at play, they are much Mice
other red-blooded healthy Americans.
With all their amusements, there is
tlie work of preparation for the time
when play will have to be forgotten and
when that time comes--(iod grant it
uiav be a long time hence the men
who have played and the men who
have watched the sports, will prove
that they can shoot straight and tight
hard and die. if need lie. for the Stars
and Stripes.
'
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B W 4 A. pure, urape w
wmm m i.-aPs'
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fe&P uaikiiiifi uuwuci lyidivc
Food More Delicious and Whole
some No Alum No Phosphates
Care Must bo Taken to Keep Alum
From tho Food
, Dr. Alonzo Clark: "A subitanco (alum) which can deranse the
tomach should not be tolerated in baking powder." '
Prof. S. W. Johnson, Yale
'V"V'''wn"v-'vAv',v'vAArfwf
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Gathered
uatnorcxi j
leportcrs
by Our County Report
GUIDE ROCK
Press Reeves dehorned JH head of
loattle in t'2 minutes the other day foi
; u maM nu:ir CowloHi
Little Wayne Parker was taken U'
a hospital at Lincoln this week where
an operation will po performed on hiiu
for rupture. Ills mother accompanied
him
Tho pupils of Miss Crawford gav
n rocital at tho homo of Mr. A. Dillon
Saturday night.
Mrs. Laura MoNccr, of Bluo 1IU1,
Deputy Grand Matron, visited tho Bast
em Star lodge here Monday ovoniuy.
After tho lodge session dainty refresh
ments were served by the members.
Mrs. McNecr was entertained nL thw
homo of D. Jones.
,7.1). C risman and wlfo are home front
thoir visit at Knoxville Iowa and report
a pleasant time.
Miss Jessie Minor, of Cedar Bluffs,
Kansas, is vlstiug her aunt and uncle,
V. M. Miner and wife.
The Rod Cloud Businoss College
gave a free entertainment at thooera
house Friday ev ning to a large audi
once. Tho program consisted of music,
explanation of tho work of tho college,
exhibits of penmanship, shorthand
writing on tho blackboard both by sight
and blindfolded and road forward ami
backward.
INAVALE
.Mrs. MeClentor has returned from
Seattle after a visit with her daoglitcrv
Mrs. Carrie Kcuyoit.
Craudpa Hunter is here visiting his
son Charles.
.Mrs William Irons, ho has been
sick for the last two weeks, is improv
ing.
Floyd Bice, age si years, died Shu
day morning.
Mrs. Mary (rcenhalgh and daughter
anil .Miss Lydia Rogers leave to-day
for Blmwood, 111.
Mrs. (). 15. Harvey has returned from
a visit with relatives at Budieott. Neb.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postoflice at lied Clond, Nob.
for the week ending November u; '01.
R. G. Anson
J.R. Campbell.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell
Elsie Laudrith
C B N.dand (2)
Gustnf Peterson
Those will be sent to the dead letter
office Nov. '.'H. 1U07, if not called foi
before., When calling for above please
say "advertised."
T. C. Hacker. V. M,
A niirf C rriR
- - r "- " - jw
cream of tartar
1VJA ar lA.M.
College: "I regard their (alum and
oluble alumina aalts) introduction into baking
powder a moit dangerous to health."
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