The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, May 13, 1909, Image 4

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TUK ONLY DKMUUIIATIU I'Al'KIt IN
WKIl.STI'.lt COUNTY
mi i l" '
City Officers.
Mii or....
lerk
Treasurer .
UoiircMini'ii, lBtKn! .. .
Uotittcllmi-n 'Jinl w nnl .
lilrctrlo Unlit A. wtUrr i 'oin
Mnrtlml, cIh)'
Mati-lml, night
, ...C. II. Potter
.. .). r. Tic!
... ..i o lmtiiT
. Iloy Onliimn
Kti PulMplicr
1. A MrUiliur
.1. II. Ilnlley
,ii. V. Iluriiti
. . .js. M. Hunt
. J oti ti KliiK'l
lud(lujr from the recent atmospheric
dcnionslrutipin, Kanns and Honth
Dnkotu havo jjHS'-rd a roo trado meas
ure on wind.
Tho Campbell Citizen Is ono of this
blithest exchanges Unit roach this
oillco. Ilrother lturr is doing all that
a man can to assist the town of Camp
boll in its attempts to grow bicker
and bettor.
In traveling over tho tiorlhoin por
tion of this county, yo cdity was very
much impressed by the prosperous
condition of the people. Largo houses,
lmrnsanrt outbuildings kept in per
fect repair, vast numbers of hogs and
cattle, cribs of corn and stacks of hay
greeted our oyes on every hand. Truly
they live in n land (lowing with milk
nnd honey.
Horn at CowIch May oth, IliO'J, "The
Cowlos Courier " Tlio young sheet
makes iLs bow to the world and pro
mises to work for tlio upbuilding' of
Cowles and tlio surrounding com
munity. E. It. lleWolf is tho man be
lilndthogun. IIo starts out with a
liberal patronago in tho advertising
line and wo wish him and the people
of Cowlos th utmost success in the
now undertaking.
This Is tho best time of the year to
clean up the streets and alleys. Many
of tlio residents over tho city present
a spic and span appearance, but much
of the beauty is destroyed by the ac
cumulated matter allowod to gather in
the streets. Tho spring rains will
soon come and wo four that they will
Hud most of tile gutters clogged and
useless. First impressions aro lasting
and we desire that visitors should al
ways ilnd us with the best foot for
ward. Cloan up and keep clean.
1 ho postal authorities are insisting
upon newspaperscomplying with their
requirements in "regard to subscrip
tions. Wo respectfully call our sub
scribers attention to this and urgo
those who aro in arrears to call and
got thoir account in propor condition.
Wo must Insist upon your making set
tlcuieut without further delay or we
will be compelled to discontinue send
ing tho paper. We arc doing our ut
most to give you n good live paper and
wish to keep you on our subscription
list. Come in and soe us.
There is ono disappointing feature
of our commencement exercises. Wo
have in mind the non continuance of
tho Alumni banquet. All tho schools in
cities of our class aro holding alumni
banquets and wo regret that tho mem
bors hero have allowed this annual
nJTnlr to fall by tho wayside. Nothing
rounds off a commencement exorcise
liko a rousing alumni banquet and tho
Chief wishes to urgo tho members to
got busy and do their duty to our
schools. Wo appoint Mrs. Rachel
Cowden, Kd. IMatt and Alex Itentley
committeo on rearrangements.
Is Red Cloud to have a Chautauqua
this year'.' Wo sincerely trust that
this excellent feast will not bo omitted
this year. Tho Chautauqua enables us
to got away from our cares and respon
sibilities for a season and gives us an
opportunity for en joymentand growth.
Tho two that wore hold here gavo uni
versal satisfaction and aside from tho
puroly educational standpoint wore a
great benefit to the city. No other
form of attraction will draw such a
largo attendance for so long a tituo as
the Chautauqua and we respectfully
call tho business men's attention to
this.' Ity all means let us have tho
"Chautauqua again.
llrothcr Matthews tho gonial pen
pushor of the Htvcrton Review was a
pleasant caller Monday. Uro. Mat
thows is a mighty line follow butsomo
how wo got tho impression that ho was
over dressod for an editor. It may bo
that after he has engaged in tlienows
paper business till his hair is white
ho will also bo singing:
Lives of poor men all remind us
Honest men don't stand a chance,
Thomoro wolivo thoro grows behind us
Larger patches on our pants.
On our pants onco lino and glossy
Now aro stripes of dliroront huo
All because subscribers linger
And don't pay us what is due.
Then lot us bo up and doing
Hand in your mlto however small
Or when tho winds of winter strike us
We will have no pants at all.
We iMi to enll attention to tin
reward offered elsewhere in tlie-o
columns in regard to defacing the
monument to '.he unknown dead In our
cemetery. The old soldleis ate con
sldeiably incensed over the matter
and they have a right to bo Any otic
who will wantonly shoot or mar n
monument erected in honor of tlio de
fenders of our country should bo
severely dealt with. I hisis vaudolism
pure and simple and wo trust that the
guilty parties will lecclvo tho maxi
mum penalty of the law.
We notice also that several of tho
private monuments have been marked
with paint and considerably disfigured.
From all appearances this work has
boon done by thoughtless boys but the-
effect ptoduced on tho monuments Is
just as bad as tho the act were inten
tional. I his ought not to be allowed.
Childieii should bo taught to hold tho
silent city of the dead in reverence
and respect. We would suggest to the
ooiiR'tury aulhoiities that they main
tain a rigid stirvcyanco and apprehend
any pen-on who commits depredations
in the cemetery,
Upon tho urgent request of a large
number of our readers wc have re
turned to the old heading of the Chief
Many havo Informed us lately that
wo lacked the familiar heading of tho
old paper and so in the deslro to
plea-c our subscribers in every wav
possible wc have once moro given
place to tho old Indian and the wagon.
1 his cut is typical of western civil
ization and shows at a glatieo the
vlcissitdy or the early pioneer life.
Thirty years ago this country pre
sented a different nnnearaneo from
what It does today. How suggestive
the sllen 1 1 ndiau, the Immigrant wagon
and the railroad. Tho people of tho
eastern states yet believe that tho
Indian is to bo still found roaming
these fertile prairies murdering tho
settlers and committing depredations
without number but thirty years have
produced as marvelous changes in this
country as wore over conjectured in
tho mind or the author of the Arabian
nights. After the iiumergratit wagon
made Us appearance tho railroad fol
lowed quickly, schools woro established
and almost in a night the Indian dis
appeared to bo seen no more.
Hero's hoping that the old friends or
tho Chjef will rcjoico to see tho once
familiar heading and that tho new
friends will llnd tho change agreeable.
Commencement Week.
Sunday May 10th. 8 p. m. Rev. Stif
ller will deliver the class sermon at
the Methodist church to tho class of
l'.IOi).
May 17th and 18th. Final examina
tion in all grades.
May IDth, 2 p. m., Minei Hlook,
High School room. Promotional exer
cise and school exhibition, represent
ation school work In free hand, decor
ation and geometrical drawing, water
coloring, charcoal work, busy wot I:
from Kindergarten and first primaries.
Illustrated composition, geographical
journeys and tuaps,arithnictical analy
sis, etc. will constitute a part of tlio
exhibit which parents and patrons of
tlio school aro invited to visit. Tho
following program will bo given by re
presentatives of the various grades.
May Polo Drill by Kindergarten
Song 1st grado South Ward
Quartet 1st grade South Ward
Rec -1st grado N. W., Mildred Loland
nuot 1st grado X. W., Lucllo S
and Clayton II.
Doll and Uee. Drill 2nd grado
Rec ,'lrd grado Hobart ltlaekledgo
Rec. flrd grade Lucllo Stroup
Rec rtnl grade Eugene Strayor
R-c. -tth grade Kenneth Johnston
Double Quartet lib grade
!!er. lth grade Clara Amuck
Rec. Mh grade .leunio Miner
Double Quartet rth giad.t
Rec (it li grade I. aura Pierce
Duet Rlh grado Alison C. and Matirino
C.
Rec Tth grade (Henri Foe
Solo Tth grade Marie Ross
CLASS NIGHT
Opera House. May HMh
Tickets for class night and com
mencement night may be secured at I)
o'clock May l.'th at the Fair store
The class of lOOI) will present for
their class play Onida's novel "Under
Two Flags" dramatized in four acts.
I'ltoriilAM
Muie- Piano Solo... (iortrude Black-
ledgo
Act I. Ihigland -the great race the
forged nolo tho steeple chaso for life
Music Vocal Solo ... .Clrcta Turnure
Act II. Algiera- twelvo years later
a military camp captain of thoArab's
chief's wife dispatches from Algiert.
M usic Piano Solo Mario Burke
Act III. At thu nest of the Silver
Pheasant tho little Leopardess of
Franco tho blow.
Music -Vocal Tluot Mrs. Albright
and Edna Williams
Act IV. Camp In the desert an hour
before sunrise lady Venetia's appeal
to Black Hawk the meeting the ex
ecution Cigarotto's arrival her death.
Commencement night May 20th
Iiiatruinpiitnt S'oln Seleetnl Ilernlce Potter
Inuie-.uloii . . .. .Itev. A. A. ("ri't-siiinn
Solo Ileutrlj; riiirencu
lllatory ol Itetl Ctmiil School I 'red Mnurur
oiilTlinerrnpluwy.... .Dnn'l M. earlier
Inxtrmncntul Sold Silicli-il...lary Daincrell
Clmlk Talk (imnr liutler
Yewtf-riluy mid Toiluy tiounlil 1. Pope
Solo Itrntrlx Florence
butter from Wlllu t'ntliur DorMKnley
Naval Life Limit. If. II. Pope
l.ooklim llackwnnl Alex Huntley
Presentation ot OlplmimH anil Awarding
Seliolarslilp
i:. .1. overling .lr. President ol the Hoard
IliMitslU-tlon Itov. M. T. Stllller
wttiwiuiwjiuiBi'ljaLjjuj.i'jLi.iiiiijiiiji)uui rnvr.
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nrYHLi . 1 1 'TT
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is in
stant relief for coughs, eolds. croup,
whooping cough. It is gently laxative
and drives tho cold from the system
clearing tho head and throat. Pleas
ant to take. (Jood for lioarconess and
all bronchial trouble, (luaranteed be
cause we know what it will do. '."ie,
fife and 1. Sold by Henry Cook.
The Chief $1.00
Hot Fop ffly hooks
BUT FOR YOURS!
Grimsley, The pain
ter, Paper hanger and
Decorator will do your
work reasonable, and
my work is Right.
See me before looking
Elsewhere.
Yours For Biz.
F. Q. Qrimsley
Oflleo with Henderson, Tho Second
Hand man Old Dow, Building.
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Made from
cream of tartar, derived solely
from grapes. All the ingredients
of Dr Price's Baking Powder
are printed on the label. They
are pure, healthful and proper.
When baking powders are peddled or
demonstrated, examine their labels. You
will find they are not made from cream
of tartar. You don't want them
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Jriees
Greaxn.
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CONFORr.l? TO NATIONAL PUR&" TOO". UO DRUGS LAW.
An Improvement over many Couch, I.i ' irtd tlromhlal rUrruriici. Ucau it rids tho
system of a cold by nctlniJ as a cr.thnr- . -:i the Imw.'li. No eit. (-narantccd to tflvc
satisfaction or money refunded. I'rcr - by I'lNLUI.b M'UlClNr ... CHICAGO. U.S.A.
FOB SAfiB AT Cu HC'S DKL'O S'L'OKK. '
f
IXJ
Bay yoaF llndemare at f. tlemhoase's
Dont think because our underwear is low in price that the
quality ispoor. We have lakencare in selecting this under
wear and have bought the quality that money would buy to
sell at the following prices, look our line over and see if you
don't find what you want.
'
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Childrcns' Gauze Underwear.
Children's loug sleeved vests at 20c
Children's gauze pants 1." and 20c
Children's sleeveless vests al 10c
Children's gauzo union suita mado with a nazrath
waist making i5 garments in ono piece at fine a
garment.
Children's gauze union suits at 'J."i to oOo
Ladies' Gauze Underwear.
Ladies' ong sleeved muzcvcsts at 2."c
Ladies' long slot cd guuz3 corset covers nfc. . . . 2,"c
Ladies' gauzed drawcis i.i either lace trimmings or
tight-luioe at 2-"3c, r.Oc
Ladies' low neck either with wing'sleevo or with
out sleeve at 10c to r.Oc
Ladles' union suits with long sleeve, tight kueo or
ankle length at 00c
Ladies' union suits, low neck and lace dimmed
knee at 2."ic to $t
Laces aneKEmbroiilery-
CJEvcry woman should look over our Lace and Embroidery stock over before buying as
know wc can save you money. '
Embroidery 2; inches wide at ."ic
I
Embroidery Flouncing 31 inches wido lit flOo
Bells.
All the newest things in olastlo bells in all sizes
from tlio .smallest to tlio extra largo from 2.1c to .10o
Valenciennes laces from 2c to 23c. a yard
Oriental laces from l"o to "i0c a yard
A large lino of cream and whitu'laccs at lRc.to 50(
Barrclls
Are to he worn moro than ever this season.
The Favorite Barrett, in plain and open worl
The Dons Uarrott, stono sot at
Hack combs to match the above Barretts
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Hie May Butterick Patterns are 10c and 5cnone higher
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wear
we like
OU like to
vou; ana
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make the kind of c othes
you ought to wear, and we
sell them. They're all-wool
in fabrics; in style, tailoring
and fit they're all right.
It's iust as important to us to see that
you get the clothes you ougl
as it is to you. Wc cant aft
any mistakes in your overcoat
want you satisfied. We know
clothes will do it.
Suits in all styles $18 to $40
Overcoats in many models $ 1 5 to
This store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
clothes that are becoming to
to see that you get such clothes.
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, .o i,avc,as Mmmm::'m r
oid to mate wm.. i re".,- mmr g
or suit; wc fmsL hvyft .. i .''rf'IBwIwM I
$50 - "5- B&5SSi& wB wW
Copyright 1909 by
Hart Schiifner tc Marx
PKUL
STOR6Y
THE CLOTHIER
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SAY, niSTER!
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Do you know that it will pay YOU, as
jj wuii ua ua, iu uuy jimi' uuiuiiug 111 a
a lortai anuuoaiaiouryarus? XNotoiuy
? that one nriefis AvrnAOE lnwnr. nr nt
, . t T. " ..--,.,.
least as low, as those of our competit
ors, but because wo tako ospooial care
of and protoot all can bo classed as
REGULAR CUSTO M E R S .
Farm Loans
There are reasons why I should malto
you a farm loan. I know that I havo
tho best; rate, tonus and option on the
markot. I examine tho laud myself
at no expense to you. I understand
mill ran -n,-i-,.,,t .. , .S1"1""1'
Monoy ready tho vorv dav !, i.i
is Kootl I.-.I. H. ll.vir.KV. Ked Cloud,
Nebraska. '
Hiu:iJiAiisi Crm:ii
iv a Day.
PL ATT & FREES CO.
Coal Lumber.
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3VlT1TT1Tl1Ti,l'l1VT1111iiii(inTTTlTVa(a(fcii. ' (!oso K'rcatly benotlls.
' P.!1 vca,,l,on. 1oliof f01, Itlioiimntlsm
t , and iScuralgla radically cure in
: :3 days. It aetiou upon the sU ...
arimblo and mysterious. U rZ
es at onto the cause and the dhL
lHimpdliU.ly disappears. The
-' irreatly benoilts. ?. .....i V. .,us.
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moves n(. .iM.-A !...'.:-"""', .u yo
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