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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1911)
miKilllilorlcRlSK'ti'ty ' Ji!5t-1 JHJBSu" "l " 1 ' " '' J .' Vaw.lWaa,AijWitjte. nr Jkm -nr'7 iflta-t. -. :.ii?S5- -" . ' i-Si&JJi'SftWgttAi ,, ,, .. ...r.;:.,. - : .y,$j$r "' -" ;t: " "--: ---::. "53gfi i" T- - . .. - - - rj.-T ..'' " .-. jT"i -JW,WX Krs"ai.TiS - .- Lr--t"-- - - jv'w-..' 'lt ni VOLUME XXXVIIT1. A Newspaper That filvcs The News Flfty-tws Weeks Each Year For $1.50. RED CLOUD, ME Ml ASK A. Stil'TISMISElt 7, 1911. NUMBER 'Mi THE New Banking Law is now in force and the payment of every dollar of deposits in this institution is guaranteed by the Bank Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Webster County Bank RED CLOUD, NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 GARFIELD Uoy Kent is cutting corn fodder this week. Joe Mudd wa9 hauling wheat to Red Cloud Monday. Guy Barnes bad a horse cut in the wire Saturday. Al Smith and family spent Sunday at Fred Harris'. Will Fisher is plowing his stubble ground this week. Mr. Barnes and Len Munger went to Red Cloud on Saturday. Col. Wiggins and children called on Will Fisher Sunday afternoon. Frank Ailes shelled corn on Monday and sold most of it to his neighbors. Joe Mudd, Will Fisher and the Smith brothers were threshing Saturday. The threshing crew has laid off for this week to attend the state fair at Lincoln. Smith brothers out their forth cut ting of alfalfa on Monday and it was a heavy crop. Mrs. J. H. Robinson has been spend ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rube Bobultz. Mr. Simpson and son, from Quide Bock, have the cementbridgc on wind mill row most completed and it is a dandy. School started Monday in district 85, with Miss Henderson wielding the rod of correction. There was a good at tendance. John Street, an old pioneer of Web ster county, but now of Illinois, was in Garfield on Saturday and is visiting his daughter. Mrs. W. Amack, over the Kansas line There has been a little scare in re gard to a crazy man in south east Gar field. The neighbors turned out and called the sheriff from Red Cloud, but there has been no arrest. GUIDE ROCK. Cora Simpson has goue to Miss Detroit. George Crow is ill, having taken down last Friday. Miss Inez Corwln is reported severe ly HI, threatened with fever. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. JL BTrost Wednesday, August 30 th."" Mrs. U. M. Simpson is visiting in Deuel county with her son George and family. Mrs. Aultmnn of St. Francis, Kansas, who was formerly Miss flattie Sawyer, is visiting relatives here. The chancellor of Gdtner university delivered able sermons at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Guide Rock has four harness shops, J. B. Trost having opened a new shop this week under the State bank. lie has been away ordering bis stock Rev, B. L Barch leaves next Monday for Edgar. From there lie goes Tues day to University l'Jace to attend the Nebraska Methodist annual confer ence. Among those going to Lincoln to tlio state fair Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Konzack, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ilngaii, Mr. and Mrs. M F. Richard There were several other.s whoso nninos we did not learn. I Miss (trace March gave a public ' 1....1 II..1 ,.'!. 1- .1.... .., llin iiitinu hi luiiititi r i iiihj ,. i:iiihk iiu 1110 opera house, assisted by her class and n friend, Miss Winthrop of Kenesaw. The entertainment was excellent and the class certainly does good work. John Ferguson died at the family homo Tuesday afternoon after weeks of Illness with stomach trouble. Me sides his wife he leaves one sou, Al bert Ferguson, and six daughters, the Misses Delhi, Anna and Irene Fergu son, Mrs. Mae Cone and Mrs. Blanche Burr of Guide Rock, and Mrs. Mattie Hamilton of Red Cloud. Miss Lola Hunter, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. M. Hunter, was married to Mr. Murry V. Riekard nt the home of her parents Sunduy after noon at tlvo o'clock. Rev. E. L. March of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. Both young people are prominent teachers of Webster county. They went to Lincoln Tuesday to at tend the state fair. , Guide Rock schools opened Monday with nine teachers. They are, for the high school, C. W. Knoll, superintend cut; Miss Teresa Hempel, principal; Miss Eva Alter, assistant principal; Miss Lizzie Beynon. For the grades, Miss Lillie Portenicr, grammar; Miss Delia Fanders, intermediate; Miss Laing, second primary; Miss OraBur well, first primary; .Vliss Zella Craw ford, vocal music. Seven Summer Specials yfE HAVE JUST SEVEN WATCHES, three Men's and four Ladies', on which we have made the following low prices. These are all standard qualities, fully guaranteed and made by the best known makers. Every one is a bargain at from $2.00 to $6.00 more money, but we got them right and give you the benefit xof the saving. L AD I E S No. 1 Solid sterling Silver Cased LudieV Open Face Chatelaine Watch, Gold Hands. One of the most popular styles now selling In tho larger cities. Price $5.00, worth $7.0q No. 2 Twenty year guaranteed Filled Gold Open Face Ladles' Watch, Gold Dial, movement fully warrant ed. A reliable timekeeper; first class In every way. Price $9.00, worth $12.50 No. 3 Twenty year Guaranteed Filled Gold Hunting Case, handsomely engraved, fitted with either Elgin or Waltham movement. The entire watch u durable timekeeper and fully warranted In every respect. $10.00, worth $13.25 1 No. 4 Twenty-five year warranted Filled Gold Hunting CasR, beautifully engraved by band in floral design. Fitted with either Elgin or Waltham movement, gold hands, fancy decorated dial. A watch thut with or dinary usage will last a lifetime. V Special $12.75, worth $20.00 ft "For you particular customers who demand the best Groceries, we recommend Folgers. Golden Gate Coffee." It is so good we cannot obtain a better coffee not if we paid $1 a pound (or it. Everything about Folger's Golden Gate Coffee is perfect, and we sell it with the positive guarantee that it will please you. - Wo handle the best of everything in Groceries as well as in all other lines. The Miner Brothers Co. General Merchants a MimHTY mjkrm flack to taok r School Board Holds Important Meeting Kr.i) Cloud, Neuk., Sept. 4, '11. Hoard met in regularsession. Mem bers present, Boren, Beckwitli, Coon, Gilliam, Storey. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following bills were read and ordered paid: Nebraska School Supply house 9 10.48 Morbart Bros. Hd w. Co 7.55 Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co. 7.50 E. Fitz 50 Henry Cook 02.75 Henry Newhouse .85 Commercial Advertiser 3.00 A. Flanagan Co.... 145.17 American Hook Co 18 12 Dodd, Mead & Co 34.00 Intl. Phone Co 1.00 Bell Phone Co 2.00 Superintendent Morltz reported the high school enrollment larger than any previous year.also a crowded con dition in tho Kindergarten, and recom mended the appointment of an assist ant in the Kindergarten; also the ap pointment of an additional High school teacher. It was moved and seconded that the Superintendent he Instructed to secure the services of Miss Norma Richard son as Kindergarten assistant at a salary of 930 per month. Carried. Moved and seconded that the Super intendent be instructed to secure an assistant for the high school and if necessary to use the old Kindergarten building for class room purposes. Carried. It was moved, and seconded that the Superintendent secure the services of a truant officer who shall in addition to bis regular duties attend to the en forcement of the Juvenile Anti-Smok-ing law. Carried. Moved and seconded that an abstract of the anti-smoking law be published in each of the. Red Cloud papers. Car ried. Moved and seconded that the Super intendent bo instructed to prepare a ucw course of study for grades and high school. Carried. J The supply committee was instruct ed to purchase 50 folding chairs for use in the high school building. Car ried. Carl Wullbrandt, a senior in the Red Cloud high school, appeared before the Board with' a request to receive credit for sdhool work completed in tho 0th and 10th year in Yuma, Colo., schools, these grades .being lost and nothing available at the present time. " It was moved and seconded that due credit be given him. Carried, -ft MEN'S No. 5 A twenty year Filled Gold Open Face Case, screw bezel and back with patent dust proof stem, hand somely engraved by bnnd, fitted with an Elgin movement with dec orated dial and gold hands rlcm$8.75 Usually told at B12.00 No. 6 Twenty year Filled Gold Case, engraved by hand, patent dust proof pendant, screw back and bezel; case is practically waterproof. Fit ted with seventeen ruby and sap phire jeweled movement, patent regulator; one of the very latest models of the watchmaking art. A watch for a lifetime of service. $11. oo No. 7 A tweuty year Filled Gold Case, hand finished aud engraved, patent diiHt proof peudant, screw back and bezel, mailing a case capable of re sisting the hardest kiud of wear. Fitted with neveteen ruby and sap phire jeweled movement, double sunk soft enamel dial, patent regu lator, breguet hairspring. A watch to keep the very best time and built to give the utmost durability and service. The movement alone should sell for tlG. Special price on the complete watch, 916.00 It will pay you well to get one of these watches if you expect to use one this fall, as these are exceptional values and these prices cannot be duplicated even at wholesale NEWHOUSE BROS. E. H. NEWHOUSE, Proprietor C. B. & Q. Watch Inspector Jeweler and Optometrist Now is the Time to Order Your Monument for Fall Delivery and have it erected before cold weather sets in First class material and workmanship guaranteed. Overing Bros. & Co. Dealers in Monuments, Red Cloud P s m f&H WMsw's Peislsn. The recent act of April 10th. 100s gives to all soldiers' widows a pension of 812 per month. iPred Maurcr, the attorney, has all necessary blanks. ANfe fer Sale, 400 bu., of sprayed summer apples. On the D.'G Norrls farm 5 miles west and 1 south of Red Cloud. ftnmti (Mils Must be taken Seriously For unless cured they sap tho vitals Ity and lower the vital resistant to more serious infeotion. Protect your children and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and note its quick and decisive results. Por coughs, nolds, croup, whooping cough, bronobttls and affect ions of the throat, chest and lungs It is an ever ready and valuable remedy. For sale at Dr. Cook's drug store. A Meal of Bread Our liread is so nutritious that you can make a meal on it that is thor oughly refreshing and strengthening. We huvc made it a point to use none but tho best of flour lu Its prepara tion, and cleanliness has not been sac rificed. When you partuko of It you will say that "the bread that mother used to hake" cannot bo compared with It. Fresh bread dally, and plenty of It, does much to keep the health of the family; It Is truly the staff of life. Call on us for your supply. Bon-Ton-BakvTy ni RcitiHriits . i n i i I il r? 9 i i I . .., "W A . . k1- 'i j; ezzz. wc-toKAsrcws:J'P MW-UyS-,.5 W &, THif-tV x",wl74,!ti'rV2i