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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
'ii.- lrT ' '. ''.rtaLWWM f 1: A ,r.' .v W R tf-'i .. ,, "?. cry . ?? V .f' 'l': 7 m t--?r.'Z to.'- . i. ?& Uf P&L-r ;VP?. fc-; ? ir,- I'&VVV ', , il HONE NEWS ullttln et The Wnlt'i Doing H. O. Cutter Is in Wheeler, Khs,, th's week loolltiK after his farm. Miss Lethta DeWitt returned from Guide Rock last Thursday evening. Frank Ringer of Lincoln Arrived In town Saturday to visit Boyd Smith. Orrin Taber of Shenandoah, Iowa, spent several days iu town thlB week. Carl D. Osborne of Rapid City, S. I)., was in town for a few days this week. Cbas. Whitaker and Chas. Norrls were in Shickley Tuesday on business. Jas. Keagle has purchased a new Overland automobile of Jas. Peterson. Confirmation services were held at the Catholic church Saturday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Walters a nine pound boy Sunday evening. The ladles of the Christian church will bold their.. Bazar Saturday, Dec. 14th. ' Will Etherton is home from lyene saw to spend Thanksgiving with rela tives. Ned Grimes and family spent several days vlsitltig relatives in Blue 11111 this week. , Mis Nora Leggettleft for Norcatur, Kas., Monday morning for a visit with relatives. Glen Foe was in Lincoln Saturday attending the Oklahoma-Nebraska foot ball game. l A. H. Carpenter and son Loyd went to Seldom, Kas., Wednesday morning on business. E. J. Overing, Jr., was in Bastings Sunday where be delivered an address totheY.M C.A. Miss Vernon Storey arrived home from Lincoln the last of the week for B visit with her parents. Hugo Polensko and J. A. Sheeley of Hastings were attending to business affairs in town Monday. E. W. Coplen left Saturday for Caw ker City, Ind , where ho will visit his father for several weeks. The Congregational church ladles will hold their monthly market at P. A. Wullbrandt's store next Saturday. Stevens Bros., have told their photo graph gallery at Alma and Bert Stev ens and family will move back to this city. Jack Cather arrived home Weclnes day, from the state university at Lin coln to spend Thanksgiving with 1ft? parents. ifsT A Suit Case between James Dole's farm and town.. Finder leave with Miss Bertha Doyle or at the Chief office. adv. Floyd Ilolmgrain of Guide Rock vis ited with his grandmother Mrs. A. W Holmgrain Saturday returning home Sunday morning. Mrs. E. M. Cox departed this morn ing ou No. 10 for Red Cloud, for k visit of a fow days with friends. Thurs day's McCook Gazette. Mrs. Fred Coon returned to her home at Guide Rock the Jlast of last week after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holmgrain. Allen Tulleys and wife of Denver are In.the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reeves. They were called here by the death of her sister. Dr. Warrick, the specialist will meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients and those needlug glasses properly fitted at Dr. Daraerell's office in Red Cloud Tuesday ,JDec. 10th. Dou't forget to attend the Basket BaII and Foot Ball games this after noon (Thursday). A targe crowd should attend this game as this is the last foot ball game of the season. Last Friday the Alma High school foot ball team came down to this city for a battle with our boys on the local gridiron. A large crowd was in at tendance at the (game. Our boys put op a good game and won by a score of 40 toO. E.C. Christy, of Webster Couuty Nebraska, one of the prominent farm ers and stockmen of that section, con tributed a oar of hogs to the local re ceipt today luesday's St. Joe Daily Journal. Everett F. Dyer and slater, Mrs. Mabel Hbay of Denver were in the city the first of the week visiting Miss Grace Kinsell. They were on their way borne from Missouri where they had been attending the funeral of their father, J. S. Dyer. The Gospel Services which are being condncted at the Indian Creek church by Rev. John J. liayne are starting splendidly. The Jcougregattonal slug Ing under the leadership of Mr. Fitz is a special feature. Before each sermon Mr. Bayne gives a short Bible Lecture. Come to these services. It will do you good. A. T. Walker and son Glen purcbused the business of the Red Cloud Auto company Monday and havo taken possession. Arrangements bave been made for a large supply of cars for the early spring trade. Mr. L. E. Tait is uudeolded yet what he will do in the future but he feels tbat there Is ample opportunity for him in this city. WWJWdW.yVVWbWJV. You Furnish i TURKEY We furnish the rest Sage 5c and 10c Cranberries, perqt 10c All kind; of new nuts, per.. pound 20 and 25c Sweet potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c Hienze Sweet Pickles, doz... 10c Bananas, Oranges and Apples B. E. McFarland All th Phonmm Bruce Robinson came down from Clay Center Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving, with bis parents. Notice Is hereby given that tbe law Arm of Overman & Munday has dis solved by mutual consent. Mr. Mun day baa purchased the library and .fix tures and will continue the business, while Mr. Overman will retire and take a much needed rest. Dated this 21 day of November, 1012. E. U. Overman. Frank J. Munuay. m Word was received in this city from Denver announcing the death of a former resident of this city, J. S. Dyer aged 01 years. He had been living in Denver for the past 10 years where he had been in business up to a few years ago and since that time be has been travelling for a commission firm. His death was very sudden. He ate dinner audwas feeling good, but soon took worse and died without regaining con sciousness lit G o'clock! Tho body was taken to his old home at Rusbville, ILfn Inn ttitdimDnt Ma lnnvna n ivIftfJ a daughter Mrs. Mabel Shay, and foui-1 sous, Edward, Everett, John D, and Bert, and an, aged mother to mourn bis'death.A The Chief Wong with their many friends extend sympathy to them in their sad hour of affliction. Card f Huiks We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance dur ing our late hour of trial. Words fail to express our gratitude for the sympa thy and kindness extended. L. A. Oarpkster and Family. Real Estate Transfers. Real Estate Transfers for week end ing Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1912. Compiled by M. W. Carter, Bond ed Abstractors. Charles E. Stevens and wife to John F. Grimes, wd,ej sec 24-1- 11 14,400 John F. Grimes to Charles E. Stevens, wd, lot 12, Blk. 14, Blue Hill 8,000 W.L.Rhea and wife .to A. A. Bushee, wd, lotO, Blk. 4, Spen- ce's Add. Bladen 3,300 Martha J. Lindseynd husb;, to Marcus McConkcy, wd, Blks. 14 to 17, H Blk. 18, Rail Road Add to Red Cloud 3,300 Charles F. Wallin and wife to Myrtle M. Smith, wd, lots 0 to 12, Blk. 14, Smith & Moores Add to Red Cloud 1,250 Anna Tulleys to Emma I. Coombs wd, lot 1, north X lot 2, Blk. 8, LeDucs Add to Red Cloud.. 1,200 Edwin T. Foe to Margaret J. Put nam, wd, lota 7, 8, Blk. 10, Cowles f. 400 Charles E. Putnam and wife to Edwin T. Foe, wd, lota 7, 8, Blk. 19, Cowles ,.. 400 Edwin T. Foe to Alpha L. Wells, wd, lots 22, 23, 24, Blk. 8, Foe & McBride Add to Cowles 150 Joseph H. Kudrna and wife to Charles Lepln, wd, wj.j, ne( 30-3-10 4,000 J. S. Moore and wife to State Bank of Bladen, wd, lots r, 0, Blk. 18, Bladen 7r, State Bank of Bladen to Ezra M. Lelner, wd, lots 5, 0, Blk, 18, Bladen 075 John W. Most and wife to W. J. Scrlvner, wd, pt Blk. i, Miner's sub-dlv to Red Cloud 325 W. J. Scrlvner and wife to Char les J. Piatt, wd, pt Blk. 2, Min er's sub-dlv to Red Cloud 325 Ira B. Wagoner to Lizzie Groat, Executors Deed, b lot 4, and all lots 5, 6, Blk, 23, Red Cloud 750 Mortgages tiled, 812,825.00. Mortgages released, $13,207.00, Serioui Accident While driving west of the W. II. Thomas plHce Friday evening in an automobile Clark Crow, Lyman Essljr, Miss Elcnor Gilhatn, Miss Maude Crow and Miss HhzcI Saladen met with very painful accidents. The machine wns speeding along at about fifty miles nn hour when for some reason the driver lost control and the car plunged Into a bank along the side of the road. The rear end of the machine pitched ten leet into the air tossing the occupants out on the banks. Some of them roll ed down under the machine. All wore very severely bruised. Miss Gilliam did not regain consciousness for sever- I hours. All five are ranldlv recover ing at the present time. The machine is almost a total loss. New York High Schools Will Teach Nebraska Omaha, Neb., Nov. 25th. Literature on Nebraska and Omaha was sent to 150 High Schools in tbe state of New York last week by the Bureau of Publi city. Nebraska's opportunities as well as commercial facts relative to the statu will be taught in the High Schools of New York, through an ar rangement made by' the Bureau , with W. E. Bartholomew, of Albany, in spector of Commercial Education. Nebraska's Future Prosperity The farm products of Nebraska, in eluding her life stock, reached the in conceivable total last year of 1609,222,- 406: this is $510 for every person residing in the state; 12,550 per family of five. The prosperit3 of Nebraska's farms is shared by every soul within her borders. , Compare this with any other agricul tural community ou earth aud you will feel proud of Nebraska, for sfio leads tbe procession. In the next ten years Nebraska will produce from her farms and sell in the murket places of the world, products equal in value to one-sixth of all the present value of all the farms in the United States, including the value of the lauds, of the buildings, of tbe im plements, machinery, Jive stock' aud all present improvements. Is it worth anything to have a part In that? And this much cau . bo aud will be done, without materially increasing the present rate of production per acre. When the boys now learning tbe principles of successful agriculture in the schools begin to apply their knowledge, Nebraska production will increase materially. The boya in tbe corn contests are now raising twice as many bushels per acre as the old farm ers; when these boys get to running the farms the railroads will have to build double tracks. Nebraska is peculiarly fortunate in having some advantages not possessed by less favored states; she has 40,000 square miles of loess soil, wonderful in its almost iuexbaustlble fertility and unmatched iu the western hemi sphere. She has transportation and market facilities unrivalled in their efficiency. She has the best organ ization of her agriculture for business of any 'state in the Union. She bus a public school system without a peer. Nebraska does not have to build these agencies: she has them. Get this into your consciousness. Nebraska is even now entering upon the greatest period of her progress She is the dominant commonwealth in the agricultural empire. Watch her grow. Help her grow. You who have faith in Nebraska and contribute to her development will share in this prosperity which will come so surely as time endures. For the stores of plenty which fill our garners and for the promise of still larger future blessings, NebraH kans have abundant reason for grati tude and hopefulness for this Thanks giving Day. The way to get money out of land lx to Improve it. The way to get good out of this community la to develop It. OUR A. D. S. COLD CREAM ,We are quite sure that no other oold cream will satis fy you after you try ours. It is of snowy whiteness, soft, creamy and delicately (per fumed. It is a genuine shin food and has rare skin-benefiting properties. As a pre ventive and cure of chapped hands, face or lips, It Is without an equal. Hakes end keepa the Skin oft and smooth. Never becemoe rancid. Chas. L. Cotting, THE DRUGGIST. MaW 3?tol I HOW IS YOUR - COAL BINT The mercury goes down and down Coaxed on by zero weather The coal bin too! and with a frown You see them go down together While we can't stop The mercury from going to the bottom Ue are prepared TO FILL YOUR BINS TO THE TOP Saunders Bros Phil Sherwood came home from Lin coln Wednesday to visit his parents. Harry Gilliam returned home from Omaha and Lincoln Wednesday even ing. Conductor R. J. Moore of Red Cloud has been transferred from that point to McCook. McCook Tribune. Mrs. W. F. Burke and son Paul of Walnut, Iowa arrived Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Wm. Bailey and Miss Katharine Burke. Mrs. B. F. Shields leftTuesday morn ing for Red Cloud where she will visit relatives. From there she will go on to Superior and visit a few days. Wednesday's Franklin News. The Ciiikf this week goes to press a little earlier than usual in order to abide by Governor Aldrich's proc lamation aud fittingly observe Thanks giving. Ah yet the larder holds for us no turkey but we have hopes, and to you dear reader, extend Thanks giving greetings. Thesecoud number of the Lecture Course was given in the opera house last Friday night to a large and ap preciative audience. This number was tbe best that has been given at this place, and only words of praise are heard on every hand for The Cambridge Players and their enter tainment of literary and musical merit as well as the best humor and dramatlo art. . In this issue of THK CHIEF will be found an account of tbo closing days of the Farmers' Institute together with a complete list of winners and prizes awarded. .That the Institute proved all that could be desired 1b a well known fact, and in glancing over the names of those who will have its management in hand for next year, is is easy to see that the Farmers' Institute for 1U13 will agaiu be up to its usual high standard. CMireftatlMal Ckwth IfetkM. Subject Sunday morning: "Almost but not Quite". Subject of the evening's addresa: "Tbe Right ot the Child in the home" Wants and for Sola Old papers s cents at this office. All kiBds of Electrical work done by Morhart Bros. When in town get your dinner at Warren's Restaurant. 3 rooms for rent Inquire of Mrs. Cora Pitney, Inavale, Nebr. Foit Rent One furnished room, olose in. Phone B,ell Red 162. The Diamond Electric Vacum clean er demonstrated In your home free. Call Phone Red 07. FreBh Oysters served to order at Warren's Restaurant. Fresh candy, peanuts and cigars ut Warren's Restaurant. "Service," "Quality" and 'Legitimate Prices" these are the things which causes our job department to lead. The finest line and best assortment of Harness ever carried before, Call and look it over. Mohiiakt Bros. Or. Warrick, The Specialist, will meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients and those needing glasses fitted at Dr Damerell's office in Red Cloud, Tues day, Deo. 10th. this is Overcoat i and Suit ason And the best picking is now. We have received some special patterns and models for the holiday season, and we want you to sec them. Browns and Tans Are the rage and we have a most beautiful array of these popular shades. oe Copynfht Kuppenheimer Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $30.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, $10 to $25.00 Society Brand, for Young Men, $20 to $25.00 It is not too early to think of Christmas presents. Ours are here. Come and make your selection. The Co wden Kaley Clothing Company ONElCECUmOElW- ' , ,. ruDiic sale I will offer at Public Sale at my Farm home 4 milca west of Inavale and 1 mile north, 4 miles east and 1 north of Rlverton I Friday, December 6, 1912 COMMKNCINm AT 20 HEAD OF 6 HEAD OF One Bay mare 8 years old, weight 1400 lbs; One gray mare com ing 0 years old, weight 1450 lbs; One Gray mure 8 years old, weight 14C0; One Itlituk mare 5 years old In foal, weight 1300 lbs; One Driv ing horse 0 years old, weight 1000 lbs; One Gray mare about 10 years old, weight 1300 lbs. fl HEAD OF COWS """ One Roan cow 5 years old, fresh in January, weight 1200 lbs; ('tie Red cow 0 years old, frcsli soon; One Red cow just fresh, 3 years old; Two Calves The 3 rallch cows are extra good. HOGS: 4 Duroo Jersey sows, will average about 300 lbs; 3 gilts, average weight 100 pounds. FARM MACHINERY, ETC. 1 Lister; 1 two rowed Monitor; 1 Disk; 2 good riding Cultivator; 1 new Deerlng Mower and Rake; 1 new John Deere gang plow; I three section narrow; 1 Hay Rack and Wagon; 1 Corn Planter; 1 Carriage and Carriage Harness; 10 ton of Prairie Hay; some Millet and Cane Hay; 1 crib of Corn; 2 Wagons, 1 almost new; 1 new Delva Cream Benerator; some Household Furniture; 10 dozen Chickens and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: All sums lio and under, cash. All over if 0 ten months time at 10 per cent interest, purchaser giving approved security. L. A. CARPENTER, Owner Col. Jake Ellinger, Auct. W. A. Sherwood, Clerk. I TBcC.e. P.FeedStsrc We carry a full line of Feed, Hay, Flour, Oils and (las Try our Machine Oil on your mower. At present we have some choice Cane and Millet seed, come in and con trac what you need before its gone. F. E. HKNDEHSON Special attention given to diseases of eye and ear. Glasses accurately fitted. Dr. Stockman, Red Cloud , Neb mWuft VJ J r' WtEti" jIB 1 1912 Mi M The Howe of Kuppenheiner r'tsWI aVaaVI i i-r Society Brand ;c u 1 M , I ON O'CLOCK STOCK 20 HORSES 6 Mules For Sale I have 40 head of good work Mules for sale. Prices reasonable. For further particulars inquire of C M, Smith, Red Cloud, William KiRKPATiticK, Guide Rock , A Baroain: My residence property on Webster St., near 4th avenue. First good offer takes It. Don't be back ward make me an offer. Addresa Geo. F. Newhouse, The Dalles, Oregoa i .i i iH k si I n ft II I' 9 1 - xl ( :i t I v? ."I ! ry . ril i i ' tat 74 2 Wl V I nil a H "M - W 1 yl Vf! ., . if? m. ?,(&. WM V.fl.WH IftiV ' 'MMmM