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 (March 13, 1913)
WH Tpmirtnw iw-rttt;snw-rf . itr nunc. wmv '"f)7l3 1 & 3 - jii- t-itnrw rrt&Z' n--f j-wjf sTS: '. . . . . - ", 5 HONE NEWS Bulletin of The Week's Doings MVW.VAV.V."ASW.V.V. Next Monday Is St. 1'ntrlck's day. Attend the Citizen's Convention to night. Hubert Neiierburg was in Frntiklli Tuesday. W D. Edson spent Wednesday in ' ( Supei lor. lternard McNeny was in Blooming ton Tuesday. Fred Copley of lllue Hill spent Mon day in this city. J. A. Miller mid wife spent Sunday in Riverton with her parents. Mrs. Dr. Sanderson entertained the Christmas club on Wednesday. Dr. mid Mrs. Stockman entertained the MM) club on Tuesday evening. Mrs.C.C. Cox is spending a few days visiting with friends in Cowles. C. K. Strong is spending several days in Culberthon this week on business. Geo. Smith went to Kansas City Wednesday with u shipment of stock. Sam Temple of Kansas City, was in . town several days the ilrst of the week. H.C. Cutter Is preparing to move to his farm In 'the western part of the v. 6tate. The Music Study club Is meeting at the home of Mrs E. N. Tompkins this afternoon. The W. R. C. will meet Saturday at :$ o'clock p. m. Let every member be present. L. II lilacklcdgc went up to Frank lin to look after some business affairs on Wednesday. Geo. Grafton, of Norton, Kansas, spent a few days the last of the week islting in tills city. The Ladles Aid society of the M. K. church will hold their annual Easter liaar Saturday, March 2-J. Rev. E. N. Tompkins left Monday lor Table Rock, where he will assist in conducting revival meetings (!eo. Miller mid family of (iraflon, stoped off in this city Monday. They were in route to llloouilugtoii. Ed. Harbor was entertaining ills friend Ed. Crary of Guide Rock one day the latter pint of the week. Glen Ralph returned to Heiikelinau Friday evening where he is holding down a job on tho News-Chronicle. :'. Mrs S. 1). Ki.er, wlio has been vislt- T ' i"R nt the home of her daughter in Womer, Kansas, has returned home. v,vMr8,.E.-N. Tompkins is eptcrtaining ' licVfaUicr and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Howe of Hanson, Nebraska, this week. Elder Jarboe and wife left Saturday morning for Juniata, where they will conduct a series of revival meetings. Lawrence McCall speut n few days 1 the first of the week in Yuma, Colo rado, attending to some business mat tcrs. Take advantage of Weesner, Perm it Co's., special bargain day sale of Childrens' Drosses Wednesday, March lUth adv. Mrs. Willis Fulton Is spending the week in Syracuse, Nebr., where she is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Cressman. W. N. Richardson, who for some time past has beon undergoing treatment at the siinatariutu at Hastings has re turned home Win l'ope of Deliver and Clare Popo of Oklahoma, arrived the iiist of the week to attend the funeral of Mm Margaret Pope. Mruco lieokwlth, who was called here some few weeks ago by the death of his father, S. U. Reck with, left last Friday for Ohio. Uoss lleckner and mother of Law lenee, Kansas, sptnt a few days the latter part of last week visiting at the homo of Elder and Mrs. Jarboe. IJlslc and Wesley Tabor left Satur day for Fairlleld where they will join their father, W. 11. Tabor, and will make that place their home. (Set your Childrens' Wash Di esses at Weesner, Perry & Co., Bargain day Wednesday, March 19th. Many of those are worth double the price, adv. Cliff Jay, who holds down the posi tion of day engineer at the power house, had the misfortune to fall and injure his back and W. A. Patten Is ngaln back on the job for a few days. The pupils of Miss Igou gave a ie cital last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Hlaekledge, which was, Indeed, a rare treat, and retlected great credit upon their teacher. Do you notice that J II. llalley is making the most of the farm loans? He is sole agent for Trcvctt, Mattls & Raker, and is offering the best jrates, terms and option in the market and that Is the reason. adv. The live year old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hummel, who reside In the east part of town, died on Friday after a uhoit illness. The fuueral was held ' Sunday and the family have tho sym pathy of the entire community. , POTATOES Are not very good this time of the year. I sort all of mine over befoio I send them out. Nebraska Early Ohios 75c Per Bushel Red River Ohios, genuine $1.00 Per Bushel I have just added to my stock of Groceries Loo'o Wiles Sun shine Islsctiitx. I carry a full line of the , English linked (tooda. The lluest in the world . B. E. McFarland All tho Phone Easter hats is the topic of the day. Ren Herrlek's team became fright ened Tuesday and ran away. lieu was thrown out of the wagon and con siderably brui-ed and scratched up. Childrens' Wash Dresses 'J to 0 years M)c, 8 to 1 1 years !)3c at Weesner, Perry & Co's., Bargain day Wednesday, March lUtli. adv. Walter Warren received, wjrd the Hist of the week of the death of his brother, Carl's wife, May Warren. They formerly resided here but moved to Portland, Oregon, lust fall" She had been an invalid for some time John Moore, who some thirty years ago conducted the First National Bank at this place, but who Is now connect ed with tho ft. E. Moore banking llrm of Lincoln, speut Friday evening in l his place, and gave a very interesting talk to the Maspnie lodge. C L. Cottlug and sister, who have been visiting Edgar Cottingacd family who reside in Alabama, as well as other southern points, have returned home. The trip was made for the benetlt of Mr. Cutting's health, and we are glad to announce that he Is much improved. I William Anltz, was injured Sunday morning while assisting in loading u car of stock. The car door fell, strik lug him on the back. He has gouo to his home at Alma, where ho will re main until able to work again. His pool t loll at the depot is being tilled by Millard Fentress. On Monday noon the fire depart' meut was called to the home of Wilbur Hamilton, to extinguish a blaze which had caught from a defective Hue. The lire boys responded promptly and did good work, as the lire had madu con siderable headway before being (lis- coveted. The damage done was about eoi't). The Willing Workeis of the Chi 1st Ian church of Inavale, will hold their annual Bazaar .at Hunter's Hall ou Saturday, March 22nd. f torn 2 o'clock until all have examined and purchased I ro in the tine assortment of aprons, f ney articles, etc. Como and feast on the good things to eat for only 23 cents. Supper served from OjflO until 10:00 p. in. The pastor of the Congregational church will give the second sermon in the series on Christianity and Modern Thought, ou Sunday morning. Sub ject: "The Key to the Po.ver aud the Wisdom of God". At the Vesper ser vice at 5:30 lie will give an address ou: "The Hero of the Nineteenth Century, David Livingstone, Missionary, Empire Builder, Explorer, Phllauthioplst". The Hist annual offering of Short Horn Cattle of John Ohmstede, will be held at his farm 1 miles south and miles west of Guide Rock, on Wed nesday, March lUlh, The stock offer ed for sale includes 18 heifers, all of them being bred to Butterfly King, a Double Standard Polled Durham; also lit bulls and 7 head of horses. The sale will, no doubt, be largely attended as it couslsts ot such high grade stock. Lew Walters, Charley Lindley, Char ley Kcssler and Fred Bascom were arrested last Friday on the charge of bootlegging. The cas,e was continued over until Tuesday morning at which time It came up before County Judge Ranney. At the close of the session Fred Bascom was discharged and the other three bound over to the district court in tho sum of 8500 each, Low Walters, being tho only one able to furnish the said amount. Sptlng hpgins one week from Fildaj Owing to the lack of space we are compelled to leave out the standing of the Chief's Auto contest. The contest Is growing In Interest every week and several new subscribers joined The Chief's family this viek. Below we give the standing of the two highest contestants. Miss Gertie Cart wrlght rCiO Miss Eleuor Gilliam &l,100 E. J. Over I nt' Jr., of tho firm ot Overiug Bros, and Company, left for Wray, Colorado, ou Monday, where ho speut several days attending to busi ness matters. The quality of monu ments and the high grade of workman ship on the same, together with square dealing and legitimate prices, have won for this firm an enviable reputa tion, and secured for them consider able outside business. B E. McFarland, one of the lending grocers of this place, left on Monday for Omaha, where he intends purchas ing some supplies for his store hole, and to attend a meeting of The Ne braska Retail Dealers Association. The meeting will be largely attended, and it Is safe to predict that should any plan be devised wheioby the consumer can be given u trllle more for his hard earned dollar, that Ken will retuin home with the complete formula. Last Saturday afternoon the mlllln ery openings of both Mrs, Burden aud Mm. C. W. Barrett took place. The day was an ideal one, and the feminine sex were out in numbers to enjoy the feast (which since time memorial has proven such an expensive one to dear old dad) At the Burden millinery parlor the Bet orchestra discoursed sweet strains of music both in the afternoon mid evening, aud at both millinery parlors till the new styles, etc., of spring millinery was displayed In profusion. Last Friday nud Saturday Edward Hanson, the up-to-date hardware aud implement dealer, held a ".spring opening" at which time he had ou dis play a complete line of implements farm machinery, etc., which are so much in demand at this season of the year, there were several representa tives from the various factories on hand, who tlioiotighly demonstrated the different points of merit of their respective articles, and tho opening was largely attended by farmers from all over the count. In all, the open ing proved 'a big success, and Mr Hanson Is to bo congratulated for his efforts to keep lu the front ranks. The sales for the two days amounted to about S2300. eses veceA f-v CSSSeS wvS3 EHSTER 1913 w Z7 7 W Its Like Finding Money To Find the Clothcraft 3 Guarantee In Your Inside Coat Pocket :' Many a man who used to pay high prices for his clothes, has discovered that the Clothcraft Guarantee means a big saving and safety against uncertain clothes value. Clothcraft Clothes Kuppenheimer Clothes Society Brand Clothes nwa9 Are Alt Guaranteed Clothes Mmaaanm It is absolutely safe to buy your Suits and all Wearables of us as we protect you in everything you buy. Shoes, Hats. Shirts. Trousers, Underwear and Hosiery all guaranteed. Why waste your time trying to beat or even equal the strong clothes proposition we olTer, and above all our prices are the lowest. MEN'S SUITS, ALL WOOL $10.22 to $30. ( IMMtMllllliaiHMMMMBlMMIMMIMMI IBIIMMIM Ask us to show you the best $15 Blue i Serge we've ever had-it's 5130. SiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiNiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinml fr The Gomdenaley Clothing Co. J RED CLOUD'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS j J A T ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce the arrival of our spring stock of Ladies9 Coats and Suits And also invite all ladies who are in anyway inter ested to call and see them. These garments were bought direct from one of the largest manufacturers in Cleveland, Ohio, which is recognized as headquart ers for the correct things in Ladies' Coats and Suits. These goods are beautifully tailored, perfect in fit, and absolutely correct as to style and the prices are reasonable. - Easter Comes Early This Year H- And we advise you to make your selections early. We are going to make Ready -toWear Garments One of the strongest departments of our store and aim to carry about everything there is to be had in Ladies' Misses' and Children's Wear. In all of the different lines of goods mentioned below, we have fresh, new stocks: r -ttY&rli- fkV 'fefcJhl x w W!wlmn 8 P 11 llll M H Isi All 1 im wav"'"w llll 1 1 1 1 71 1 1 A MISSES' WEAR Misses' Coats Misses' Embroidered Dresses Misses' Wool Dresses Misses' Suits Misses' Skirts Misses' Wash Dresses LADIES' WEAR Wool Skirts Silk Dresses White Embroidered Dresses Linen Dresses Kimonas Dressing Sax Petticoats Princess Slips Raincoats Automobile Coats Also Shirt Waists of all kinds from 75c to SI. 00 each. Wool Dresses Linen Skirts Wash Skirts Wash Dresses House Dresses Norfolks Children's Wear W Wool Dresses Coats White Embroidered Dresses Colored Wash Dresses All kinds of Infants Rompers and boys 2 to 6 year old 2-piece Wash Suits. Give this department a look when you visit our store. We Will Be Glad To Show You Whether You Care To Purchase Or Not Weesner, Perry & Company Red Cloud, Nebraska