The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 29, 1910, Image 1

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    MI
J
iif Hfolnrleal Snnlcty T
Ivolume xxxv rn.
You Can Sec It Double
5 in a short space of tlnio if yon will
taKc goon euro oi your money ami in
I vest it carefully. An important item
is
Your Sank Account
(and you will do wll to place it whore
you can get the best service.
vo are not oniy u ueposuory ior
', money, but we take nn sneeial inter
est ill tho SUeCCSS Of eilclWof OUV PUS-
1 tomors which guarantees you the best
possible bunking sorvico.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Webster County Bank,
RED CLOUD. NEB.
CAPITAL $25,000
B. F. Mizer, President, S. R. Florance, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
B. F. Mizer, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas,
S. R. Florance.
WESTERN WEBSTER
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Cnckrnnc spent
Sunday at C L. Herricks.
Mirth Walker who is attending
school in Bed Cloud was homo over
Saturday.
There is a regular epidemic of colds
In the neighborhood. And no one is
beinc slighted.
Charley. Humbert, an old western
wobsterite, was here from the west
last week and bought a farm on Thom
son creek.
The revival at the Christian church
will close next Sunday night. Thcro
is a full uttendaueo every night and
a good many arc being converted.
This locality was visited by the
heaviest rain 6f the season last week.
It was a'ceompanied .by a hard wind
and lots of corn fields are badly dam
aged. I
A few Items from our Large Stock of Dry Goods
F. NEWHOUSE
Sweaters
The most servicable wrap one can have is a
sweater. -
Our line of sweaters was selected with the most
care as to style, price and quality. Before buy
ing your sweater inspect our stock as we can
save you money.
Children's cotton sweaters 50c
" all wool sweaters in plain stitch 75
and 90c.
Misses all wool sweaters in fancy wave weave
$1.50 and $2.50.
Misses part wool sweaters at $1.50
Ladies sweater in plain and fancy weave from
$1.50 to $5.00
Silk! Silk!! Silk!!!
A new line of fall silks in all the Plaids in waist
lengths only one of a pattern at $1.00 a yard.
Fancy foulards 27 inches wide at $1 a yard.
Black guaranteed silk 36 in wide at $1.00 to $1.50 a yd
Poiu de Soie 36 inches wide at $1.50
A large line of new patent leather belts all red and
of soft leather belts in navy blue, grey,
PHONES: RurnlHi. Bell, Black 41.
I
dTT, .; r' ' v
inn imiiiii i ii iwr
Mrs. Ed Hanson of Red Cloud has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Oria
finyeart for the last fow days.
Mrs. EHlc Harvey came home Sun
day from a two weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs. Ilortense Grossman of
Burlington, Colorado.
GARFIELD
".loo flludds bnby is quite sick this
week.
good many attended the opera in
lied Cloud Saturday night.
An old soaker of a rain fell Sunday
night and it was pretty cold Monday.
Sowing wheat and cutting corn fod
der is the order of the day in Garlleld.
Mrs. (ieorge llarris' mother from
Colorado is visiting with her for a fow
weeks.
Mr. Whjto sold his steers to Henry
Hansen and now Henry is bettor
known as Cudahay tlio second.
r
A NcHsnnpcr That Gives The News Fifty -
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. SEPTUM HE Ii
Frank Amack cut his com fodder
last week and it looks like he would
have a winter's job of shocking it.
A fine rain on irjjursduy night and
more rain fell thali could soak in the
ground s there was plenty to run oil'.
'J'. V. White and Col. Wiggins wont
to Purlins county to buy hogs and
cattle to food their corn to this winter.
Frank King returned homo from
New Mexico Saturday morning where
ho bought land and is well pleased
with the country there.
Frank Amack took his cuttle out of
his pasture Saturday and took them
over the river and put them in the
Ooble pasture for a month.
The relatives and neighbors gather
ed at (iuy llarnes Sunday and surpris
ed his good natured wlfo in moinory
of her birthday. Everybody had
good time in the fore noon playing
games and a good dinner was served
at noon. After dinner L. A. Mauley
the picturo man took a number of
pictures of the crowd. They got her
a rocking chair to remember the ovont
but we know that she will not got to
use it much for Guy has that tired
feeling when ho sees a rocking chair
and we expect ho will keep it busy.
There was about forty there and all
had a good time.
LESTER
, Endeavor Sunday night at Lester.
Charlie Moede returned home Mon
day from Blue Hill.
Mrs. Fink and 3ons visited relatives
at llubbell this week.
Miss Dollie Basser called on Mrs.
John Itasser Tuesday.
We had a half inch of rain Sunday
night. It will help the wheat.
A good many of our citizens attend
od the comity fair at Bladen this
week. They thought the fair was
good.
i
IgURSON
Bf Haicfc ('MINIKtiSfl ii rtj
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wltboatHHHm4MfQ(Hnjn0NB -
HHJHBIHHHhH thla
HRIHBB la
toe V&ZIHkH v1
sole HMfaSBMH
Aboro no ihavr the JIUltSOK ami I ho others" U
turned lailds out note the dlfloronce. I
III hoso for children have the host
grade at the price that money can buy
Children's double knee, heel and too
stocking at 12c
Fine dressy lxl rib hose, and at the
same time good wearing hoso double
knee 3 thread heel toe at lfjc
Batter grade for Misses nt 23c
Heavy grade for boys at 25c
all black also a nice line
tan and black.
I
two Weeks Each Year For $1,50
Elmer Ilimes and IV te Lewis return
ed home from Hastings Monday. We
wondei what takes their attraction
there.
Mr. and Mr.Mlllsor llaveh.cl.. Mrs
Parsons and children of Inland. Mr.
mid Mr. Fred Mmiia.. and (iotford
Mouia spent Sunday at Gototicb liuss-
1'I'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kasscr, Mr.
and Mrs. tiny Uubortsou. Mr and Mrs.
Charles Kasscr and family and Mrs
Luc Burglleld and daughter Sundayed
at Andrew Kings-.
GUIDE ROCK.
John (ileason and family wore over
Monday visiting his parents .1. S.
Cleason and wife.
The special train from here took a
largo delegation to Bladen Thursday
to the County Pair.
Guide Book defeated BurrOak 2 to 1
ut Superior. The boys feel pretty
well pleased. A big delegation from
hero attended.
Mrs. Lulu Beall who was struck on
the back of the head by1 a stray ball at
her bchool last Thursday is now re
ported to lie improving. She was in a
critical condition for several days.
She had stepped to the door at recess
to sue that the little ones did not get
to close to those that were playing
bull when by accident site was struck.
Mrs. Hannah Juno Fairfield wife of
V. E. lVirllold died Sunday morning
at tho family homo in Guide Uoelt.
She "leaves hor husband, four sons and
ono daughter besides her mother,
brothers and other relatives. The
funeral was held Tuesday at eleven
o'clock a. in., at I he Christian church.
The sermon was preached by liev.
Carey. The V. C. T. U., attended in a
body and the pall bearers were members-of
that organization. Everyone
sympathizes with the bereaved family
in their great sorrow.
COWLES
fair week. Everybody
This Is
has
gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud White went
to
Blue Hill Tuesday between trains.
(5. A. Wells and family went to the
County Fair Wednesday in his auto.
Morgan Davis traded one quarter of
ins western laud for Mr. Grants auto
mobile.
Koland Uitchev and Art Vance spent
Sunday ut home. They are attending
school at tho Hastings college.
Kcv. Hose of Blue Hill will preach at
tho Christian church Sunday after
noon at three thirty. Everybody in-viU-d.
Mr. Lew Vico and Mr. Jackson Vice
nnd their families moved from Wilson
ville, Ncbr., ami expect to make their
future home in Cowles.
Those are certainly prosperous times.
Thcro is hardly an hour in the day
that you do not soe a team in tho
lumber yard loading up lumbor. '
There was no school Wednesday on
account of It being school day at the
fair. I think by the number of schol
ars lined up at the depot they nearly
all went.
Fuller & Bennett shipped a car of
stock Wednesday. Tlierecertainly has
been good money in hogs the past
year as tho prices arc higher than any
time since the Civil War.
Making (iood Progress on Oil Well,
Mr- Wilcuts, the oil and gas man,
was In town Thursday and reports
that ho is having very good buccess in
getting tho old holo that was put
down last year cleaned out, and will
be ablo to attach the big drill in n day
or so and then there will bo some
thing doiug. If we remember right,
tho hole was about Gu0 feet deep when
tho well was abandoned soveral
months ago, It partly filled up from
tho walls caving In. Mr. Wllouts
seems to be contidont of oventual sue
coss and bellovos ho will strike oil or
I gas at a depth of perhaps 1,000 foot.
I Tho well is Ibcatud on the Wllllnm
IVttit fiuin, tluec miles southeast of
town. Guide Bock Signal.
'25. l 10. Jjser
0 O1
TY o
C:iisnr- Oo
IT'S A GIFT
to know how to write a becoming epi
taph. It's an art to know how to build
artistic Monuments.
That art wo possess. Wo invite in
spection of our design'.
Consult Me Doforo Buying.
Red Cloud Marble and
Granite Works
E. McAllstar, Proprietor
Shops at Ri:i Ci.orn and Alma, Nr.iut.
DR.
E. A. THOMAS
-DENTIST
Dr. T. A. Trumble, D. D. S.
ASSISTANT
Over Colling's Drug Store.
rw "" x m v
c HS'
EIGHTH ANNUAL SALE OF RECORDED
POL A MB CHINAS
In this sale will be offered Standard Bred Trotters, Colts and Fillies as
enumerated below, at
Welcfome Stock Farm 2 1-2 miles north of Bellaire, on
Wednesday, October 5, 1910
30 Poland Chilis 30 '
on the above- date I will offer .'10 Poland China pigs, both sex. These pigs are
in nice hrrcdiiiK condition; they ute the big prolific kind, with bone and qual
ity, I don't think I ever offered a hotter lot.
Other Stock
Collector France No. llOiTt, tmy stallion 8 yrs. old, by France Xo. 3172, dam'
Cladys Deyo by Barney Wilkes No. 'Mm by Bed Wilkes. Flash King Xo. 15
.K!1, bay stallion ! yrs old. by Baron Ira JOIIIIO by Ira Wilkes by Geo Wilkes','
dam tiladys Deyo as above. Snap, brown driving mare !i yis old, bred, 3
standard crosses. CSrcy driving mare, heavy wit Ii foal; 1 grey gelding I) yrs.
oiit; Push', bay filly, !l yrs. old, tired. J draft. oro.sso; black gelding 2 yrs. old,
'J draft crosses. 1 doullle standard Polled Durham hull calf, good ono; 5
niiluli cows; 1 yearling steer, S steer calves. Barred Plymouth Uodc (Thomp
son strain) and IMiodo Island Hcd Cockerels, good ones, will be offered iu
this sale.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Lunch by Ladies of M. P. Church
TERMS OF SALE:i credit of 10 mouths will be given, purolmseu giv
ing approved note with 10 per cent interest. All sums under S10 cash. Part
ies from a distance will please bring Into bank reference if credit is desired.
C. F. HUTCHINSON, Bellaire, Kas.
Bride Was Deaf.
At a marriage servlco porformed
Bomo timo ago in a little country
church in Berkshire, when tho minis
tr said in Bolomn tono, "Wilt thou
havo this man to bo thy weddod Iiub
band?" Instead of the woman nn
Bwerlng for herself, a graft man's
voice answered;
"Oi will."
Again tho minister looked up sur
prised, not kuowlng what to mako of
it, when ono of the groomsmen at tho
end of tho row said:
'"Er bo deaf. OI bo answcrln' for
er." London Telegraph.
An Editor'. Trials.
People won't lovo us; wo havo Anal
ly made up our mind to that Yester
day wo mentlonod tho caso of a man
who 1ms ono child and 'who ovory
evening buys tho child an ico cream
cono from a Btroot wagon. And wo
montlonod how tho llvo poor chlldron
across tho Btrcot looked longingly at
tho fortunato child and wanted some,
Up to noon today nlno mon had,
clalmod that It was a "dig" at them, I
arid said tho man across tho street; (
hnd plenty of money but was too
stingy to buy his children Ico' cream
?onos, Atchison (Jlobo. .
NUMBER K!)
FAIR SERVICE
is the only kind that goes with some
things. V mean of course when
you're going to dine.
FARE AND SERVICE
at this restaurunt mo both llnost in
the land. See our menu isn't it ap
potl.iiiK ever in reading? It's best
though in tho eating. Come in and
test it.
The Bon Ton Bakery nnd Restaurant
H. Neuerburg, Prop.
BR.S. J. CUNNINGHAM
DENTIST
Successor to Ur. J. S. UMIOI1
At the old stand over the
State Bank. Shenefl31i
You Take Nt Risk
Our Retnitatlon and Money are Back of
This OTfer
Wo pay for all the medicine- used
during the trial, if our remedy falls .
to completely relievo you of constipat
ion. We take all tho risk. You aro
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, if you accept our offer. Could
anything bo more fair for you'.1 Is
there any reason why you should hesi
lato to nut our claims to a tn-nntinnt
I testV
The most scientific, commonsenso
treatment is Uexall Orderlies, which
arc eaten like candy. They aro very
pronounced, goutlo nnd pleasant In
action, and particularly agreeable In
every way. They do not cause diar
rhoca, nausea, flatulence, griping or
auy inconvouionco whatover. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
We urgo you to try Boxall Orderlies
at our risk, Two sizes, 10c and 25o,
Ueiuomber, you can get Boxall Reme
dies In this1 community only at our
store- Tho Rexall Store. Tho H 13,
Kriqe prug3c. .. . - - ,,
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