The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 17, 1912, Image 5
wvl v I .VWWAAA HOME NEWS Bulletin of The Week's Dolnfe Mnrwuwwtrwwuwwwwh W. 0. Warren was in Cuwlcs Tuesday Dan Onrber went to Lincoln Monriny, II. E. McFarlrtiul was luHladcnMon liny. John Ciiuh t etui tied to Hastings Tuesday. Dr. Nellie Mhtirer was a Hastings visitor TuesdHy. E. R. Moote was a passenger to Byron Wednesday. , II. A. Wylie of Uustlngs whs in town Saturday on business. Will Honts returned home from Kan sis City Friday night. Wm. Hummel was a passenger to Uofetwiek Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Youngren was a passenger west on No. 13 Monday. Lee Keith of Holdrege spent Sundr y in town visiting friends. Misses Rose and Irene McGuirc visit ed in Hastings Saturday. Fou Sai.k: 3 good work horses and 1 driving horse.-0C8 Pcjidt. Better go over to Smith's hog sale and get one of those big males. Fred Phares has returned home from Lincoln where he spent Sunday. M. A. Mercer and Lew Hohensee .went to Denver Sunday morning. Get your Scoop-boards and wagon boxes at Wallln's blacksmith shop. . Mrs. Fannie Dow and daughter Miss Auva visited in Hastings Saturday. "' H. A. Steffen left for Pine Bluff, Ark., Tuesday for a ten days sojourn. Mrs. W. A. Sherwood and Miss Irene Miner went to Omaha Tuesday morn Ing. Mrs. Frank Smith is in Lincoln this week attending the Rebekah grand lodge. Att'y Phillip Fuller of Hastings was in town attending district court this week. Sheriff Tom Carrol of Alma was in town Sunday night visiting Sheriff Hedge E. R. Slnwbon was a passenger to Lincoln Tuesday to attend to business affairs. A meat famine is sure. Iluttcr go to Smith's hog sale and get in the hog business. Cecil Esssig left Monday moruing for Lincoln, to attend the state agricultur al school. Roscoe Weesncr and wife spent Sun day in Superior visiting Grant Green and family. R. A. Uaker is home from Hastings where he assisted the band at the Fes tlval last week. I. G. Lane of Lincoln returned home Sunday after transacting business in town last week. Rev. Cole -went to Wayne, Nebr., Monday morning to atteud the Bap tist convention. Wanted A Girl To work in a small family no children. Inquire or phone the Chief Office. Mrs. L. M. Crabill left Tuesday for Wahoo where she will visit her hus band L. M. Crabill. Loyd A Morris of Esbon, Kas., and Miss Emma Tobler were married by Rev. Tompkins Monday. V Prof. Betz informs us that the new band will start to practicing Wednes day evening, October 23d. me fltw wwuwbWAwwuv We handle only the Best Grades of Flour, and Feed of all kinds. Your inspection of my place is respectfully requested Both Phones, Opposite P. 0. THE WOMAN Foi the woman who walk- there ii no shoe made lhat can hold a candle to the Treadeaiy. While Tieadeaiy ihoes aie uted and recommended (or every kind ol wear, ihey are eucntiatly walking -hoe. You can walk faruW and walk eatiei in a pair of Tread eaiyi than in any ihoes made, ao matter what the price. The reaton? Every pair ol Treadeaty hoei have full rubber heel and cork cuihion intolei. They won't iweat the (eel and they won't die the ankle. Treadeaty ihoet are alwayi $3.50 the pair. : : : t : : i : : Bailey & Bailey 'The Cheapest Coffee You Can Buy." If you arc in the habit of judg ing Coffee by price: change your habit, for this occasion and let us send you a pound of our GRAND CANON Brand at 40c per pound. Watch carefully the number of cups of coffee you get from this can and note particularly the quality of each cup. Then divide the cost per pound by the number of cups and see how economical it real ly is. You will find this brand of coffee cheaper per cup than many of the cheapest per pound coffees you have used. REMEMBER 67 cups to the pound doesn't sound reasonable, but it's a fact you can make that many cups of GOOD COFFEE from every pound of Grand Canon COF FEE sold by B. E. McFarland All thm Phonu Mrs. Belle Pecord returned from Franklin Tuesday and Is again visiting her brother Sam Lindsey. Mrs. J. A. Bradford and children re turned home from Hastings Tuesday where they visited relatives Wm. L. Weesner and Geo. Coon pur chased 300 head of cattle at Denver this week to feed this winter. Ned Grimes spent Sunday with his parents at Blue Hill and his wife and children accompanied him home. Look up the Thoroughbred Hog Sale of Albert Smith & Sons at the farm 2 miles southeast of Cadams, Nebr. Claude Cramer and Don Fulton left Saturday morning for Lincoln to at teud the state agricultural school. Oscar Teel went to Lincoln Monday to attend the I. O. O. F. graud lodge and from there he will go to Illinois Mrs. Walter Warren returned home fiom Gorden Grove, Iowa, Tuesday where she had been visiting relatives. General Supt.Matterbou of the Lin coln Telephone & Telegraph Co.,. wus in the city last week on telephone busi ness. ' Irving Cummings and Fred Wallli, went to Llncolnl'uesday morning on No. U to.attcud'the I. O. O. F., grand lodge. Harry Boats, Geo. Coou and W L. Weesner left Sunday night for Denver where they will buy cattle to feed this wlutcr. The Red Cloud High school foot ball team will go to Alma Friday to play foot ball with the high school team of that place. Wanted: A housekeeper Middle aged lady preferred. Will pay good wages. Address, Call box 105, Hoi brook, Nebr. The W. R. C. will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Let every member be present as there is business of importance. Bruce Robinson, Superintendent of the M. M. Johnson Electric Light and Power Co , of Clay Center, arrived home Saturday evening for a visit with Ills parents. Bruce is enjoying a month's vac-talon this month. - reea More GEO. W. TRINE WHO WALKS Red Cloud, Nebraska. Tito I.utlir-rim elmieli wlll.lnivo ser vices at 10:30 next Sunday nioitilug in the tipNcopal church ami alio the fol lowing Sunday. Mrs, Ed Amauk returned homo Satur day evening from Cutboiiditle, Illinois whore she had been visiting her sister Mrs. Ruth Ouni. William A. Hunt -of Ulvcrtoti imd Miss Minnie H. Wnrmnn of lunviile were married by Rev. Tompkins on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. .1. II. Kellogg Jr., who live at Platle Center, Nebr., are the proud patent? of a baby daughter which was born Oct. 13th. Mrs. S. W. Foe In home from Louis ville, Neb., where she at tended a family reunion. Sum's face had a btnile on it as he don't like bachelor life Chief Patriarch E II. Newhousc and Past Grand Master Paul Storey went to Lincoln MoudHy to attend the I O. O. F , grand lodge and the Encamp ment. M Iss Marie Woosey and El wood Stino returned this morning from Red Clot d where they spent Sunday with the Cowden children. Monday's Superior Express. Webster Ray and Harild Turnure witnessed the Nebraska vs Knnsa AggieB foot ball game in Lincoln Satur day and also visited friends returnluK Sunday on No 15. At a meeting of the Grand Encamp ment of Odd Fellows in Lincoln this week E. H. Newhouse was elected grand representative for two years to attend the toverign grand lodge. G. W. Hummel wishes all farmer and truck gardeners to keep in mind the Farmers Institute when they are harvesting (heir crops. By carefully selecting the best while gathering the exhibitions will be greatly improved. During the last two weeks the M. E. church instead of conducting their regular Wednesday evening prayer meeting have been holding a number of Cottage prayer meetings In differ-' ent parts of the city in preparation for their revival meetings which arc now announced to begin on Oct. 27th. The Democrats of Pleasant Hill pre cincts held a caucus Friday and nomi nated the followipg ticket: Assessor, Sam Oiger; Road Overseer, Matt Dean; Constable, James Doyle; Justicoof Peuoe, John Holcomb.) The following were elected otllccrs of the precinct organization James Doyle Chairman and J. It. Saladeu Secretarj. Saturday night while the big R 1 engine No. 1U50, was going through the local railroad yards, west of the depot, it was derailed and the united efforts of the section aud round house men and the wrecking crew rt win finally put on the track again Monday. The engine ouly weighed 225,000 lbs., and it is uo easy tusk to raise one of these monsters on the rails Red Cloud has one of the best bauds in southern Nebraska. Less than half the boys belonging to this aggre gation were at the fair Friday but their playing was first class and added much to the pleasure of the day. Uuide Ruck also has a good. band and made thing merry the day they were ut the fair. We are ready to forget most all our trouble when a good baud Is in action near bye. Bladen Enterprise. A church rally will be held at the Christian church in Inavale, Wednes day, October 3lbt, embraolng all de partments of church work as follows: 10:30 a. m., Bible school; 11:16 Church conference; 2:00 p. m. Bible lecture; 3:30 Bible school; 3:30 C. W. B. M; 7:30 Devotional; 7:45 C. E. conference; 8:30 state missions. Mr. M. E. John son, L. C Oberlies, M. E. Millar, aud Mrs. C. S. Wlllard will hold this rally. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. An Invitation is extended to all. Uko. W. Rouii. The State Bank purchased the Bout ley Block this week aud has acquired title to that building. Red Cloud can now say that all business buildings in the city ure owned by residents of the city. There is not ono foreign dollar represented in this city. This not on ly ludlcatcs the prosperity of our municipality but It shows conclusively that our people have faith in the future of Red Cloud. We feel that we should congratulate ourselves ou this condi tion aud we should now make every effort to make a bigger, better, greater Red Cloud. Mr. Johu Brush informed us that horses and mules are sold at Guide Rock, at prices cheaper than bad beeu asked by the farmers of the county be fore the plague made its appearance. This was an agreeable surprise to John, who will be compelled to replace sever al teams lost by htm. A horse dealer has been shipping in horses and mules by the car load to supply the lot-be occasioned by the disease. He expect ed to sell them largely on time, but he tells us that the farmers have very gcuerally paid llim the cash when they made their purchases. Their bank c couuts are still good. TuIe Is an agree able surprise to him and good news for us all. The farmers were in condi tion to endure a severe stroke of mis fortune. WMeWi PmmIm, 'I he. recent act of April 10th, 1008 gives to all soldiers' widows a pension 12 per month. Fred Miurer, the at torney, has all necessary blanks. Attorney .1. C. tfnylor of Kearney was In town this week. Bruee and Hoy Robinson will go to Denver tonight to visit t datives. Dr. T. A. Trumble went to Hastings Tuesday to attend a dental meeting At the annual business meeting of the Itrtptlst church this week Rev. W. F. Colo was engaged for anothor year. The chut oh showed Its appreciation for what Rev. Cole has accomplished dur tug his pnstoratu hero not ouly by re newing his contract but also by otlug him a substantial increase In salary. That Rev. Cole is to remain with us for u longer period will be appreciated not only by those who attend church but also by the city In general for we have been very much pleased with his conduct aud this community cannot ulfonl to lose u real, elllolunt man. He has proven by his uctlous that he Is in terested iu the city as a wholeiand he has found many opportunities for ran det lug service to all of them ho has uhtei fully responded. BJBSSSJsP"tFTr t3sl DO IT KNOW! Leave A Trial Order With Us For One Or More Of Our Popular Grades Of Coal. i They Have Pleased 'Others, ' Will Please You! A TEST WILL PROVE THEM BEST! I .-. Saunders Bros. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS Are correct in design, workmanship and style, making a garment that is not surpassed in this country and at a price within reach of all. Every part of their construction is under the closest scrutiny and care is given every ' detail. The products are corsets of magnificent lines, that have style and wearing qualities. All of the best known ideas of corset intelligence are embodied in them. $1.00 V Jt F. NEWHOUSE Agsnts tor ' Buttorick Patterns Clothcraft Clothes are the only HllllalHallllallMlBi iunnamTO (Elitthrruft S!s?iv6,...,-.,,,y:nj.u,, fte.tA.A,s miQtftst'si(itrfitfeiiiiw4'ti rfotA (fAr mi fid ,mmte'iit& CiJA'crvt .netv-SrnAafrrvnt m SlTwrwrriwnw wr nrryi j wrftri rr nnrttn J"- r. JL'.; Wtftr-jlttif ff tifyitirijiitffrit JflU guaranteed all-woolclothesat$10to$2S CLOTHCRAFT All-Wool Clothes CLOTHCRAFT linings are not only strong, durable and well cut,, but each one is carefully selected to match harmoniously the particular cloth with which it is used. The buttons, too, you will observe corre spond closely in shade and pattern with the fabrics. Important enough in themselves, these are sim ply two of the many in stances of the care and taste given to every detail in the production of Cloth craft Clothes. Clothcraft Clothes give you all the little niceties of style and finish that every man likes in his clothes. Besides, you are absolutely assured by the Clothcraft guarantee of the important things not What Do B?Co wden Kaley ftnthinaf ComMlW '"H Clothing First Door North si Poat OHIce The to $5.00 Barbara Phares, Prop. Ciitttrmttrr ti'--..i '. - .. V!, Mtn'rrS rTBJBBJjgV EML so readily apparentall wool, lasting shapes, satis factory wear and service. This guarantee, found in the inside pocket of every Clothcraft coat, is your surety bond that Clothcraft Clothes at 110 to $25 are really good clothes of dependable quality. Let us show you some of the remarkable Clothcraft values at $15, $18 and $20v You Say? Company Red Cloud, Neb. Season's Corset Fashions AMERICAN BEAUTY Stria 821 KalMUM Carat! Ct., aUkars . i m ii Mi ' '. fc. -.. . . M Af &jgjrt bJi&&Mkym - ' -"j"