Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
K . "racl N n v Kr Hi 1 Kff'.l" ry. ' ( fl M'3 m$W. '"M&pi'i ifwwwt - t.iaafflB - JWWW . llWvii1, WWVH .. Jj. !.-, - 3BGSCSW6WM' sip t!o lllstorlcnl S 'fifty yggggggf 32v2ls!!S-rr-ry;i i -.... 4 Newspaper Tiiat Gives The News Flfty-tira Weeks Each Year For $1.50 volume xxxvnn. RED CLOUD, MEBR ASK A, .lUXIS !2!. 1911. NUMBER 2 In the Wanking alualnaaa there Is nothing tlmt Ih stronger than a good nuoie. If it is the business man who requests an accommodation :it his bank, the first question let. "does Iio bear u good name?" When 1 Wm Solicit Your Accou; t your first thought is, "has this t n good name?" and we arc proud of t fact that the answer must be "'j ,' as we have made a reputation for t-om -tesy and carefulness second to none. 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. Crabili, Wm. H. Thomas, S. R. Florance. fSSaaaaaTSS LESTER Henry Nasser Is painting Stnrke ItroH ' house. Miss Hazel Saladen has been visiting Miss Bertha Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Connie Rasper. Tom Hwartz and his sister, Miss V'Ola Swartz, Sundayed oClmrHeMre. Ella Kent, who got her an he, IMsbteV A picnic was huld on tlic river Sun day for the young folUs. Over thirty were present. A flue rain fell Suuday ulglit. The ball did some damage but things will como out all right. Miss Dollio Uasser returned homo Sunday. She Las been visiting friends and relatives near Guide Rock. Mr. Prank Frlsbie got his finger (badly hurt this week in the machinery. 'He will be laid up for some time. . GARFIELD George Coon and 'son were on wind mill row Sunday Smith Bros, cut their second crop of alfalfa on Tuesday. Will Fisher took took a load of hogs to town Wdnesduy. Mrs. Al Hnjjt)i was sick lust week, ImliibfionMrbettcr now. broken, is some better. Mrs. Ida Kent had a good flow spoil ed in a wire fence last Thursday The ltuwleigh mediciue man tool; dinner with George Smith Sunday. Zack Humes visited his daughter, Mrs. George McKimmoy, last week. Corn is clean from weeds this year so there is no excuse for weedy corn. Will Flshor out Oeorgo Harris' wheat last week and George Coon's Monday. A nice rain on Friday night and another one on Sunday night. It was needed pretty bad for the corn, and had some hail on Friday night which did some damage to the corn and oats. Mr. Simpson and son finished the cement bridge on the bottom road on Tuesday und now the rond is open for travel. Charley Campbell is feeling pretty good for he says it is a title boy Camp bell this time and mother and son are doing tine. Everybody and their boys are going to Red Clond to celebrate the Fourth, l'lven the old folks aro going to take the children. COWLES Thornt Foe returned yesterday from Bird City T. Lawler shipped a car loud of hogs to St. Joe Wednesday. Mrs. tterrick and baby are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rltchey. Threshing has commenced iu this part of Webster County. Wheat Is not ycildiug very good Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Davis left Sunday in their auto for Beatrice, where thoy expect to spend the week visiting his aunt, Mrs. Terry J ml White und wife started for Oberlln, ICus., Tuesday by the way of the auto route and expect to bo gone a' couple of weeks visltiug their son and family. C. W. Fuller left Tuesday for South Dakota where he has interests In a cattle ranch. It is so dry there that he is figuring on shipping his cattle out to market. Chris Koler of Wyoming was iu Cowles Wednesday looking after his interests in the elevator here. Chris lives ou a ranch in Wyoming and he says they have had 'plenty of rain there and things are looking flue. ROCK. went to Lincoln GUIDE Mrs. I. W. Crurv Tuesday. G. M. Simpson has been having some nice cherries on the market. Mrs! R. Fi. Burr entertained the M. L. K. ladles Wednesday afternoon. Mrs! E K. Burr expects to visit rela tives nt Bryan, Ohio, this summer. Mrs. Boies spent several days in Superior last week as the guest of Mrs. Lew Lyons. Mrs. M. Lovitt departed Monday to visit lier mother and other relatives at Webster City, Iowa. Mrs, Dwlght Jones will visit her daughter, Mrs. George Morhart, at Pueblo, Colorado, iu July. Mrs. .1. S. Largeut, daughter Carrie and sou John are hero from Texas visiting relatives. They arrived Mon day evening. Mrs; Lulu Beall was up from Bost wick Tuesday attending the I), of II. lodge. She visited with Mrs. Van Wocrtjaud daughter while in town Charles Uodgen and wife are visiting this wbek at Ilohlrege and other towns west. Mrs. Hnyes Is staying with the children during the absence of the parents At the close of the Degree of Honor lodge Tuesday evening the members were given a surprise. The six "Dun bar sisters," Mcsdumes E. Peters, II, F. CoGjier, C. I, Columbia, Floyd Crow, Geo. Crow and I W. Roland, in vited .the members to the dining room. The- tables were decoratod with foliage and dugs, leu cream, cake and iced tea were served by the ladies and their young daughters. Mrs. J. S. Largeut and daughter of Texas wero among the guests. Every body had a pleasunt time. I F. NEWHOUSE, Pry Goods MUSLIN UNDERWEAR I Ladies' White Skirts urn $1.00 With 6-inch em broidered flounces and cluster of two tucks, Ladies' White Skirls with three rows lace insertion and lace edge, $1.00, $2.00, $3.25 Children's Muslin Drawers 3 w nn nemsutcned ruiiie, sizes irom z to o, at - - I Jc 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 tVVV DStwl Ladies low neck Nightdress, with 2 rows insertion and lace edge in neck, 3 rows ins'n in sleeve, sleeve lace-edge Ladies' Nightdresses $1.00 Ladies' Nightdresses with 3 rows emb. in- d 1 A A aertionin yoke, yoke edged with emb., atP vvJ Ladies' extra large Nightdresses, insertion d 1 A A in yoke and embroidery edge, at - - 4) 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 1 Agents for Butterick Patterns WUB INTERESTS ARE OURS. flThe Retailer in any line of business should stand for the interests of his customers. In the long run, it is on them HE must depend. ( It is because we know this that we have always handled the BEST goods in every line, and only such as would , merit our guarantee of "SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK" Newhouse Bros. E. H. NEWHOUSE, Prop. C. ml. Q. Watch Inamactora. Jawalcra and Optometrhtta. Real Estate and Loans Economy Of Good Roads. The economic loss due to bad roads is beyond computation and the indif ference of the general public toward any projected improvement of our highways is not easily understood'. Each owner of property must be held accountable for the coudition of the highways of this locality. Of our public works the condition o( none reflects our business status more accurately than the condition of our highways. To make good roads so that products of the farm aro easily and (illicitly brought to this market is to increase the value of every farm along those roads and is practically to increase the fanners' facilities and lessen their expenses, at the same time making this town a bigger und better market for farm produce. If every citizen could see iu actual money the financial return on his in vestment in good roads he would con tribute his share thereafter with alacrity. Ho has druincd the swamps on his land and converted them Into arable land. lie hits bought improved farm Implements he has, In fact, adopted all modern methods in order to increase the productiveness of his land. But. the marketing of his farm products is still seriously hindered by defective highways The actual re turns on any investment iu Improving tlio roads to market aro just as direct and oven more prompt than aro those from farm drainage and improvod farming methods. Iu these days of autoiuoblliiig good roads open up a much wider range of vision for the rural 'inhabitants and the same conditions that cnuble our residents to visit other scotions induce residents of other communities to visit this locality. This interoommunlca tioL results in a kind of advertising that iuovlUbly increases tlio value of property by bringing in desiruble pur chasers, Iu fact, the results accruing from tho building of good roads com prise au endless chaiu of benefits to the community that builds the roads. Dan Qarber A Co. Rod Cloud, Mobrooko Chiof omoo TELEPHONES: Independent, 53; Bell, black 41. I treat Swday Eveilii Service There will be au.opeu air service in the court bouse park by tho several churches on next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A good address, good music, and a cordial welcome to all Athenas te Red Cloud, For tlio past club year or since the new programs wero printed a club meeting with Mrs. C. E. Cross at Hod Cloud has been pleasantly anticipated and the Atheuas were well repesented on No. 10 Thursday morning. From tho beginning the day was a continual round of pleusure. The most delightful of luncheons was serv ed at noon. The hour spent at the table was un especially happy one, as such a feast is doubly enjoyed in charming company. At :$ in tho afternoon the club was formally opened. Koll call was answered by quotations from Richard Watson Gildie. Mrs. Spcnce gavo a sketch of the life of It. W. Gildie and Mesdames Ayr and Kornhnrd nlso gavo readings from this author. A number of piano solos by Mrs. Hilsabcck were much enjoyed and Mrs. Cross sang tw.ifavorlties of tlio club, viz: "O Winds That Hlow From the South" and Uugenc Field's lullaby, "Billow." At six o'clock, although it may seem remarkable, the ladies were able to en joy a daintily served tea and In a sur prisingly short time the conveyance arrived t take us to the traiu und with many merry partings the ciow.d turned their faces toward Franklin, all agreeing that it had been a day of days and as a hostess Mrs. Cross is un excelled, Mrs. Black ledge and Mrs. Albright of Red Cloud and Mrs. Joel Fager of Cheyenne, Wyo., wero gussts of the club. Saturday's Franklin News. READ THE CHIEF FOR AIL THE NEWS. Jaspff ol jSBSSUmaa rY?MM&EaaaaaaamA LWoaaaaaaaaamaW 7'V The Real Test AFTER all, is in the final product, for when it comes to eat ing that's the REAL test of Flour, wherein quality is evidence. Quality and IMPER IAL, one word. RED CLOUD MILLING CO. DR.& J. CUNNINGHAM DENTIST Successor to Dr. J. S, BMIQH At tfcetM stani vtr the State Baik. Phm 131. i ,'CP' iV st: 8 IV A f. J) ? "" ': i .'I ii 11 t v 23 I Si (ft t i! 'a 4ri i r v- M Ml 1 n H i.'i i TifrmfaiatfJ Mf. tov ;Jy.,.yc-.7.t.r: w; - TiW'W" " yMf "i-OfTf rt"HTB
