The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 01, 1911, Image 1
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' iil" i 57s-c?S3aFZi3 j-TKi riST. ?Vl-- : 3E-i. ,rv.rr ruvnjrc-i-iiirrrArTpiTi -tftx ri1 VOLUME" XXXVIII 1 . 4 Newspaper That Gives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $1.50. RED CLOUD, 23 EISRASKA. .lirNH I, 1011. NUMJUDK 2 si. i? A DAY OF TROUBLE is not so greatly dreaded if yon h.ie one of our deposit books with g iod i sum to your credit; in f.icl. It ini-ws to be tlie "friend indeed" !) not neglect tliis importuut imittci cto it lit ouco ttiut you start u luinu m count, however stniill, nud then a. I all you can spare to it. Uumetnhei the rainy dny is bound to come. 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. j IS HIS BA KBOO 1 BATIN And" still we are in need of mln. Joseph Jelinek is building a new liny rack. Frank Strobl finished paintinp his barn last week. The way the wind (s blowing is something fierce. VavrickaJJros. are rcpalriuff their threshing machine. Harrowing and cultivating corn is tho order of the day. Mrs. Joseph 1'olniuky has hud some of nor corn replanted. Some of the people from this local ity attended the piny given by the Red Cloud high school. GARFIELD Mr. Thompson, Frank Alles and Will Fisher wore working tho loads in east (Jariiold last week. Will Fisher had n sick horse last week. George Harris drilled his millet on Friday. Hay Sutton is working for Smith Brothers, Smith llros., cut their alfalfa on Saturday. George Coon and family were on wind mill row 'Friday.,,, lien Wat and Eli Houchiu were in Red Cloud on Saturday. Lee Sinllli and wife visited his fath er and mother on Saturday night and Sunday in Kansas. There was a little excitement on wind mill row when Will Fisher's mules took a little run on Tuesday morning with the cultivator but no damage was done only a few bolts broken. Commencement (eicisis was well attended at the M K. church Thurs day evening. Thuie weie -even grad uates who iceoived their diplomas from V. W. Ultchey who is Director of the district. A good many Decoration Day Cloud. folks attended the exorcises at Kod Mrs. A lies returned to Ucd Cloud on Saturday after a week's visit at Will Fishers. Dave Kalcy bought a bunch of stock cattle on Sunday and took them out to his pastuie There was 110 head in all. COWLES Mrs. Chas. Fuller departed for her home at Hethany Heights Tuesday. Three autos of our young people went to lied Cloud .Saturday evening to attend the play al tho Opora House. There was a chinch social given at tho Christian church for tholr minis ter, Chas. Uose, which was well at tended. Ice cream and cake wore served. The Red Cloud Fourth of July Ad vertising parade stopped iu Cowles Wodnesdayand entertained our people for a short time. We are glad you come boys. F. A. Good iluished a new cement bridge on Klin Creek near Hoe Boners. This will make quite an improvement to the creek road as this place has a sand bottom. Freddie Fuller was on our btreots Monday for a short time. He was en route from Lincoln to Itird City, Kas,, with an auto which he was to deliver at that place. M. 11. Reeve is the possessor of a new auto which arrived Saturday. Our enterprising tlrm. Holt l Boren are putting out quite a number of Regal and Buick ears. Memorial services woro obsorved at the Congregational chinch Sunday. An excellent progrntn was rendered and the address was given by Rev. Doakiu. Tho chinch was full and ovorllowing. GUIDE ROCK. Mrs. Win. Sawyer is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Lane spent part-of Tues day with Mrs. Hoover. The Methodist ladlesservedailtteon cent lunch at tho church basement Thursday. Miss Jewell of Bostwick has been here the past week visiting with her grand patents, II. Mil tier and wife and other rolatives. Mrs. Cross, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mis. L. M. I'aiker, went Saturday to the home of her sou, Armour, for a few days visit. Mrs. i,li Fowler and daughter, Win- Lnte, returned the last of tho weok from a visit at St. Francis, Kas., with her sister, Mrs. Kollum and family. Ed Watt was able to get about the streets some this week by the aid of crutches. Ho was badly burned sever al weeks ago by an explosion of sul phuric acid. Everybody will celebrate at Red Cloud July 4th of course. The Red Clpud band furnished ome flue music hero Wednesday while advertising tho celebration R. S. I'roudtlt and wife of Lincoln came in Tuosday evening to visit rela tives. Mr. I'roudtlt is looking after business interests also in connection with tho yards of tho It. S. I'loudllt Lumber Co. A large uiimbei of Guide Rock people were at the cemetery Monday lling up and improving its npponi mice. During tho last few woeksthere has been several -new monuments placed and a good deal of cement work put in. Autos were busy all day tak ing people out to decorate the gi lives The Birthday Gift The practise of gift-giving at Christmas time is a modern fashion a habit. There is nothing in the original significance of Christmas to even remotely suggest a gift. It is nevertheless a beautiful idea. A much more expressive and consistent gift is a Birthday or their anniversary gift. The anniversary is hers, or his very own-Christmas is cverbody's. There is a distinction in the anniversary gilt-a com pliment that the Christmas gift lacks. Give her, or him, or them, mother, sister, wife, father, brother, hus band or friend--a gift on an anniversary and it means something. Make that day the happiest of the year. Our stock offers articles of use and beauty suitable for all gift oc casions, qualities unsurpassed and something at a price you can afford "SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK" 15he GIFT STORE Newhouse Bros. E. H. NEWHOUSE, Prop. C. B. A Q. Watch Inspectors. Jmwclmrs and Optometrists. I F, NEWHODSE, Dry Goods I MTTQl IN lINinRRWFARl Ladies' White Skirts With 6-inch em broidered flounces and cluster of two tucks, $1.00 Ladies' White Skirts with three rows lace insertion and lace edge, $1.00, $2.00, $3.25 Children's Muslin Drawers With hemstitched ruffle, sizes from 2 to 8, at - - 1 3c With embroidery ruffle, ages from 2 to 1 2, at - - 25c Misses' Muslin Drawers Misses' Muslin Drawers, 2 tucks with 1 -inch embroidery, sizes 8 to 12, at 25c -fr Twenty Killed in B. & M. Wreck Harness Repairing and Oiling Neatly Done at FOGEL'S Also my stock of Harness of all kinds and Harness repairs including Strap work, Collars, Halters and Saddlery. My line of Harness Hardware is complete. Remember I can give you just what you call for in this line and prices always the lowest. Joe Fogel, The Harness Man. Ladies' Nightdresses Ladies low neck Nightdress, with 2 (f rows insertion and lace e'dge in neck, K JJVj., 3 rows ins'n in sleeve, sleeve lace-edge H' Ladies' Nightdresses with 3 rows emb. in- d 1 ff sertion in yoke, yoke edged with emb., at P I .VU Ladies' extra large Nightdresses, insertion d 1 A A in yoke and embroidery edge, at - - P I VV All three numbers are bargains at these prices Children's Bloomers Made of a good grade of Black Sat een, ages from 2 to 12, at 25 Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns TELEPHONES: Independent, 53; Bell, black 41. Two Hurlington trains met head-on two miles west of Indlanola at 7:10 Monday morning. Twonty are dead and a score injured as a result. Phy sicians say the death list will be in creased. l'absengor trains Nos H and 12 are scheduled to meet at lted Willow, be tween McConk and Iudianola. No. 0 was a few minutes late and No, 12, eastbouud, Is a superior train. It Is said that orders should have been issued at McCook for No. ' to meet No. 12 at Hod Willow and that they were not Issued. No. 12 did not wait, passing Rod Willow practically on time. Two miles west of Indlanola, near a curve and iu a fog, the two passenger trains, running perhaps tlfty miles an hour, mot. Where the tho blamo lies can not bo learned at the present time. The four engiue men, all of whom were residents of Lluaolu, are dead and tholr story will never bo heard. Eugene Smith, formerly transfer man at tho Burlington depot in Hod Cloud, had chargo of tho baggage car on No. 9, but escaped without Injury. Mate Holiness farnp Meeting The Thirty-ninth Annual Camp Meeting of tho Nebraska State Iloll nebs Association will bo held at Ep worth Park, Lincoln, June 10 to 23, 1911, inclusive. Rev. G. A. MeLaugu- lln of Chicaco. Rev. Joseph II. Smith of Mississippi, Rev. Will H. Hun" o Iowa, Revs. J. M. and M. J. Harris of Illinois and Rev. B. S. Taylor of New York are the principal leaders this year. Circulars, giving full details, are now ready and cau bo procured by addressing tho Socretary, Rev. W. II. Prescott, 1210 O Street, Lincoln Nebraska. FLOUR! FLOUR!! "Imperial" High Patent Flour, $1.00 '1. a Sack; 4 'Select,'' 90 cents. ;Each sack of Flour is absolutly guaranteed. If not "satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Phone your orders to the mill, phone Red 45. ALL FLOUR WILL BE GASH. free Delivery made to all parts of tho City. HEDGIiODDlHIIihUlGGOIIlMHY The Chief for all the News 7u. "t Wt ' i;i i i V TV J. ?,- - 1 r-' i,k ,i.v J.. TI,-, - r x, -m . vJ' -PWWWt -Mw ""- p. f