The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, February 07, 1908, Image 1
ftusv ffflMtt HirfiWWtistettAtteA 1 Subscription I THE RED CLOUD CHIEF Eitfht Pages All Homo Print $l a Vear in Advcxnce flKM RJiWM'JKWM'M'AWpeMtiKSW xjM'Mwv.wAvit,.aejsratr VOL I'M K WXVL. UKD CLOUD, NUItKASKA. FIU15RUA1JY 7. 15)08. NUMBER .- f ft T?' SCHOOL BOARD FILES ANSWER. Demurs to First, Second and Third Alle gations and Denies the Others. Republican Convention. Tlu Webster county Kopublicun con vention will be held i n tho court house ' in Red Cloud, March .r, 1003, ut one Tlio school hoard, through its attor- o'clock, for the purpose of electing ncy, K. S. Overman, has filed its delegates to the state convention at answer to the petition of Charles Our- Omaha, and to the congressional eon ney, ctal., for a receiver for the dis- vention. trict, and says in substance: It was recommended by the Kcpub- "First Tho petition docs not state Mean central committee that the can fact sullicient to constitute a cause of cuscs of the several precincts in Web action. I ster county be held on February U7. "Second Defendant admits the alle The purpose of these caucuses is to Rations contained in the first, second elect delegates to the national enliven iticl third paragraphs contained inlaid t ion, and to vote for your preference petition. lor president. So in these precinct "Third Defendant denies each and caucuses is where every Republican very allegation contained in the hu the right to exercise his kingly fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, power with the ballot. And remoin ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelith, thir- her the old adage: "With every right leenth and fourteenth paragraphs in there is a duty." So it is the duty of aid petition. I every Republican to attend the cau- "Whcrefore the defendant prays that ens in his precinct, and express himself the plaintiff take nothing by his peti- as to his choice for president of this tion and that defendant go hence great republic, Let us all attend and without day (delay) and recover it- show our appreciation of the great rusts." ' privilege wc enjoy. Don't forget the The above is signed by the members date the county convention will be of the school board, and thdii follows on .March 5th. The caucuses are just the allldavit of 11. F. Haines, president one week prior to the county eonven uf the. board, statins' that the facts set tion. The. state convention at Omaha McNALL REMEMBERS Former Kansas Insurance Commissioner Recalls Court Incident. From Smith Center Messenger. down upon the same level that the court hail, and cited this instance. Wmin McX.vi.i.. Lemon. Chocolate and Custard Pics It does not require an experienced Webb MeXall. who was a practicing i'"ok to make good pies from "OF li nt torney here thirty years ago, well remembers the incident in court at that time, which was made mention of in the Messenger last week in a clip ping from the Itud Cloud Chief. F.ditor Messenger: 1 noticed in last week's paper an article taken from the Ked Cloud Chief of thirty years ago concerning what the article terms a scandal in this county. I was pres ent at the term of court referred to. fudge Holt of I'eloit, presiding, in the building north of where the First Na tional hunk is now located. The action IMF." .lust the proper proportions of all ingrediei.ts are In the package ready for immediate use. At grocers, 10 cents per package. Order a few packages today. 0 COUNTY COURT NEWS. lurtli in the answer are true. liernard MeXeny, as attorney for plaintiffs, acknowledges receipt of the answer. This is followed by the following notice, receipt of which isalsoacknowl edged by plaintiffs' attorney: "To the Above Plaintiffs anil Kornard McNeny, plaintiffs' attorney: "In view of the existing conditions will be held March Vi. .lo-Ki-ii C. S.wr.ot:. Chairman. Entertainment a Success. The literary and musical entertain ment on Monday evening at the Con gregational church, given by Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers and home talent, was a success. The attendance was good and every number on the program was of buildings ami the congested condi-' Wi, rendered. Miss Iternice Potter tion of our schools, the defendant be- !imj Mjss .l0stphine Mlor could not be lieves that it is due the eitiens and pn..sont and their places were well taxpayers of said school district of the nilcd by Miss Florence Kellogg and city of lied Cloud, Webster oouiitj . ' m,.. p. 'j, Curruthers. The piano duet Nebraska, that the above case should ,,y Misses Ocrtrude Maeklodgo and he. tried at once without delay. 'I he Vernon Storey was a credit to the defendant has therefore filed answer performers and greatly enjoyed by the and hereby offers and requests a trial audience, who would not be satisfied of sai 1 case at the term of court com- rilji ti,L, young ladies responded to an mencing February '-'0. l'.H)s." encore, which they happily did. Spe lt now. remains to; be seen whether rial mention -should liu- ituulc of the the. plaintiffs will accept the challenge tenor solo, "Our King," by Mr. (Men for an immediate trial or whether they Walker, but no less enjoyable, was bis will seek to delay the matter in the Juihibv song in response to an encore. courts. The matter should certainly tie settled as soon as possible. Carl Fred Lambrccht. Carl F. Lambrccht died last Friday at the age of 74 years. Funeral ser vices were held Sunday at the New Virginia M. K. church, Kev. U. P.. K. Hill of lnavale conducting thc-crviecs. Mr. Lambreot was a native of Her many and came to America in IMJIi. On March 31, IMiS, lie was married to Charlotte Pieussner. and to this union union niii" children were born, eight of whom, with his widow, survive him. He came to Webster county in 1S7.S and took up a homestead, on which he lived until the time of his death. (ilen always docs well and is one the coming singers of lied Cloud. of iKIffKSXX'-IvyXt'SIrrX":?.-'.-:-:". ctiooi motes y I '...' I.TJ.t.tW llettie LorenU quit school last week. Leo Ifyan is taking geometry with the tenth grade. Many of the ninth grade have absent thisnveek. Aubrey Harris entered tin Real Estate Transfers. For the week ending Tuesday, Feb. ."i. furnished by the Fort Abstract Co.. L. 11. Fort, Manager. Wilella Payne to F B Payne, swl invl n w I swt and s'i swl :t 4 -:t-PJ, wd 1000 .lames A Harlan to .Tames Wil liam Finney, nwl UT-It-'.l, wd . . Tu'OO Levi (J Snider to Joseph 1! Kil- lough, n:J nel l-S-'.i, wd WOO Abigail Malick to Clara Malick. lots 7 and 8, bile S, Cowles, wd 00 Flvira Dimick et ul to Cowles Hank, lots I and '.'. block 10. 'owles. deed .'.Oil .lohn Maine to the Cowles Hank. lots 1 aud '.'. blk 10. Cowles.qed :.00 t.hris P.ierhaus to Oley Ivci-mmi. lots I and 5. blk 7. Madcn, wd 000 Henry C Colburn to .lames A Saunders. lots 1,'i and :i. blk 7. Cowles, wd .".'' Oliver 1) I edge, sheriff, to ('has F (Jund et a I, lots II and 1.'!, blk :i. Kohror's add to Itlue Hill, sheriff's deed wu been 1'harles Spcnce to Blnier (,'ox, lot 7. blk I, S pel ice's add to Kla den, wd 7." civil, cvsr.s. First, National Hank of Itlue Hill vs. Kalph Hose and A. L. Olover. Hy stip ulation: juiigmeut for plaintiff for S70 against defendant Hose. P.yruc-Hammer Dry Hoods Co. vs. was a divorce ease between parties in A. . I. H:ies. Judgment for plaintiff. iucricau Hand Sewed Shoe Co. vs. . J. Hayes, Judgment for plaintiff. F. P. Kirkeudall Co. vs. Dicderieh. For answer March '.'. James Peterson vs. Win. Routs. For trial February 7. Thomas H. Matters vs. City of Ked ("loud. Dismissed by plaintiff without prejudice. the northeast part of the county. A lady witness, with a puke siiubunnel on her head, was on the witness stand giving evidence on the part of the plaintiff, and in response to a ques tion to state what she had seen be tween the defendant (a woman) and a gentleman (not the husband) at her house. She answered that it was not lit for decent people to hear. The at torney said. "Ho up ami whisper it to the court." which the witness did. The court leaned over toward the witness and listened, and soon braced up ami .said. "That will do. that will do'." And the court never would till what the witness said. Later, at the dinner, In our last week's issue we men tioned that J. O. Lindley had gone to Missouri to look after some property in which he was interested. It kccmim. that more than thirty years ago, be fore leaving Missouri, Mr. Lindley sold lo a party the right to cut the tim ber from u 17-acre tract of land in Atchison county, Mo., 'jcur West.boro. The years went by and the transaction faded from the memory of Mr. Lind ley. The man who bought the timber right cleared the land and occupied it, keeping up the taxes. About ten yenrj ago he or his heirs sold the land to n friendless and homeless old bachelor, who put many improvements on tlui properly. A short time ago this man died and, as he had no known heirs, the court was pur.lcd as to what t do with the property until, up'on look ing into the records, it was found that Mr. Lindley had never sold the laud and that he was still the rightful owner of it. When he went to Mis souri to look after his interests lie had no trouble in establishing his claim. As a consequence his is richer by tho possession of a seventcen-acre tract id land that is worth at, least ?I00 an acre. Here Is Relief for Women. If you have pains in your back, uri nary, bladder or kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother 1! ray's Australian-Leaf. It is si safe and never- failing regulator. At druggists or by . was present anil We wish lo call the attention of our readers to the advertisement, of tho new grocery firm of Johnson ; Rouer, KU"ccssors to Robinson & llurden. If !il Cloud Aerie No. If.:t7, F. O. B.. gave a dance and oyster supper last evening at their nest. A largo crowil i i'1' is re- table at the old .immeriiian hotel, the , ,ail .10 ets. Sample paekagi court was trying to get a juke upon ! Address The Mother Cray Co. myself tyou would enjoy a joke upon New York. the other fellow better than he would -, . , upon himself), and 1 called his atten- M pj,. ivter llerigstnd of Denver FKF.K. ported. LcKoy, , "The 1,'esurreelion or the Flesh" i 0 ' the subject, of the paper by Kev. Father ' I). Fitzgerald before the Ministerial is I'nion next Mondav at a . in.. In Mil lion to the fact that I had not gone visiting with Mrs. Frank Richardson, study of Rev. J. M. Kates f T20 i.-.-.-.-.-. ighth Total , Mortgages filed, .jPillOO. Mortgages released, SI 1 l.'i. tfl'.H.'M irradc last Monday. Oeorge Isom returned to school last Monday after two weeks' absence. Claude Cramer and Kruce Bshelinan were absent from school Tuesday. ....; llntiilits.Di wtis absent from .ehool last week on account of si(.,c. , fr at postofllco at Rod Cloud. Nob., Ill'SS. . . , . Mary Murphy Mildred Fulton is again in school. ,j(j Willci bavin" been absent on account of .sun- (ilciiii Waddell Philip opicKiirrt Those will ln sonriutho dead lottoi Clean-up Sale AT " 3 v VI F. NEWHOUSE'S AFTER our sale of 20 per cent off we have a lot of Rem nants and Odd Lots which we will dispose of at bargains. These are all good, clean goods. This is your chance to buy goods cheap. 14HY Stockings Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for tho week ending February 5, VMS-. eyes, i.raci i Mct'all has been absent from school on account of the sickness of her father. The twelfth grade held a class ineul in" Thursday to decide about their class pins. Since our last report Robert and Leonard lloiher have enrolled as ninth irrii.le students. swollen, sweating, aching feet. At all leu Rvnn. Koy KaWnsiiii ml thu druggists and shiio store. '.'.le. Samplii Kuiliur buvh are mtriajj bottuiy with Ul!'l WW. Address A. S. Olm the tenth gmtlu. sted. LelJoy, N. V. olllce Fob. Ul). liKW, if uncalled for botore. When culling for above ploase say "advertised." T. C. II m ki:ii, Posf master. To Urertk In New Shoes Always Use Allen's Foot -Base, a powder. It pre vents tightness and blistering, cures swollen, sweating, aching feet. It is trtui that Stockings ought to wear better Vfcftn'tf- lAnat-' tnan iiiey oo. nic nose we sen, it sometimes UOIl I nUflhi seems, ought to wear better. Customers occasion ally say that no stockings wear as well as they used to do. Of course, the trouble is partly in the Stocking and partly in the wearer. Women don't wear as heavy Hose as they once wore. They say: "Give me something thinner; 1 can't wear those thick ones." And, of course, the ma terial is not in them to give service. We would not expect the same service from a lace and broadcloth gown, yet we do something similar in our reasoning on Hose. 'Then many require that their Hose lit like a glove. If they were to buy a half size larger they would add much to the life of a pair of 1 lose. A good deal depends on the treatment given a Stocking. If it is pulled on, twisted on, jerked on, or worn with ill-fitting shoes, even a firm Stocking will soon give way. It must be said, too, that dyes which are too strong will ruin a Stocking. That is where the customer is powerless, and it is where we are powerless as well. The old iron-wearing 1 lose were ingrain dyed colored in the yarn before knitting. The newer fast blacks are much more evenly dyed, but an acid is user! that sometimes gets ahead of the watchfulness even of experts. Hut people would not have the old gray-touched Hose and they can't have guaranteed wear combined with fast, even color. In ladies' Hose we hae the following Embroidery Hose: Medium Weight Cotton Hose, ' Heavy Weight Cotton Hose, Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, Cotton Hose with White Soles, Cashmere Hose, All at 25c Shetland Floss .: " 80c lb Ali Silk Ribbon os i to I .' at . . 5c per yard Nos to to r.o at . lOc per yard At F. NEWHOUSE'S y II 'M