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HOMENEWS
Bulletin of The Week's Doings
HWWWWWWWWWUWWli
H. L. Ages of Franklin spent Sntur
day in this city.
George Coon lias returned from u
trip to Kansas City.
Foil Rknt A 4 room house and 5 lots.
Inqutte at this otlice.
lien McFnrland returned the first of
the week from Omaha.
ReKular services will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Wm. Patterson of Campbell was in
town a few days the last of the week.
Mrs. J. McCartney is spending the
week visiting with friends in lleatrico
Sam HcHton, Jr., of Louisana is visit
ing friends and relatives in the city
this week.;
Mrs. If. S. Nyberg has returned
from Franklin where she spent several
days visiting.
L. II. Blackledge was in Hastings
the first of the week attending to busi
ness matters.
Lost A red covered memorandum
book. Finder please leave the same at
the Chief Otlice.
John Goodman and wife are the
proud parents of n baby girl under the
vintage of March 15th.
C. M. Smith spent a few days the
latter part of the week in Franklin
uttending to business affairs.
Mrs. M. W. Carter and daughter,
Ilertha, left for Nelson on Monday
morning to spend several days visit
ing. Editor Lane of The Blue Hill Leader
favored our editorial chambers with
his presence for a short time on Wed
nesday.' Jacob Carpenter, aged 01 years, fath
er of A. H. Carpenter of this plnce
died at his home in Franklin Friday
morning.
John 0. Potter and wife returned
Sunday from Oklahoma points where
they had been for some time past visit
lug with relatives.
The inftnt child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lindsuy died Sunday morning.
The funeral services were held from
the homo Monday afternoon.
E. J. Overing, Jr., returned on Sun
day from Wray, Colorado, and western
Nebraska points where he had been
uttending to business matters.
Geo Hollistcr has returned from Mc
Cook where he went to attend the fun
eral of an employee of the C. 11. & Q,,
who, died at that place on Thursday.
. Jllss. Marie Hollistcr 1b spending a
. uhort vacation from hef studies at the
state university, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeo. Hollister of this place,
Miss Josephine Fox, a teacher In
the schools at Biaden, returned to her
duties Monday after being called here
to attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. llcauchamp.
Do you notice that J. H. ltailey is
making the most of the farm loans?
He Is sole agent for Trevett, Mattis &
liaker, and is offering the best rates,
terms and option in the market and
that is the reason. adv.
Private Sale of Furniture, rugs, etc.,
good as new, also a 3 year old driving
horse, weight 1000 lbs., sound and gen
tie, not afraid of steam or autos. Also
buggy and harness, etc. Must sell be
fore April 7th. Will u C. Ciikidkk.
both phones.
The citizens mass convention was
held in the court house ou last Thurs
day evening, and a very strong ticket
was placed in the field, which will be
found elsewhere in this issue. The
selections made are good ones and the
ticket is worthy the support of all.
Miss Blanch Gross, who formerly re
sided with her mother at this place
until about three years ago, when she
left for llriish, Colorado, where she
has beeu teuchlug school, died at that
place the first of tho week. The re
mains are to be brought here for in
terment.
Mrs. M. J. Beauchamp aged "2 years,
who upluntll two veers ago, had resided
with her husband in this county since
1872, died nt Superior last Wednesday.
The remains were brought to this city
for interment and the funeral services
were held on Sunday. She leaves a
husband and live children to mourn her
death.
Yesterday was "Bargain Day" and
judging by tho numbers who took ad
vantage of The Chief's Bargain Day
Olrerlug we would pronounce it a nuge
fineness. We were busy tho entire day
writing receipts and a glanco at the
standing of Tho Chief's Aufo Contest
ants, to be found elsewhere in this
Issue wul show, to some extent, now
tho eltlzons recognized a real bargain.
So far as wo have learned all tho stores
participating in tho event enjoyed a
heavy patronage.
J. F. Drain, who for some time past
has resided on a farm northwest of
the city, died on Friday moinlng after
being BtcK ror more man u year irom
a complication of diseases. Tho de
ceased was about U years of ago and
hud resided In this county for about
15 years. Funeral services were held
nt the home Monday afternoon, Kev.
Uayne olllolatlng. The services at the
grave were conducted by the I. O. O.
F., lodge of which ho was a member.
He leaves a wife and several children
to mourn his death.
POTATOES
Are not very good this time of
the year. I sort nil of uitno
over before 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 Loose Wiles Sun
shine Biscuits. I carry a full
line of the English Baked
Goods. The finest iu the world.
B. E. McFarland
All thm Phone
Seed Oats for sale. V. F. Cathkh,
lied Cloud.
Roy Hutchison went to Franklin
Tuesday morning.
Ed Garber spent Tuesday in Guide
Rock on business.
Tomorrow is Good Friday. Arc you
going to plant your potatoes?
Miner Sherwood Is home from Lin
coln this week visiting his pareuts.
A. M. Walters of Blue Hill was at
tending to legal business iu the city
Monday.
Wm. Wecsncr chaperoned a ship
ment of stock to Kausas City the first
of the week.
The W. C. T. U., will meet at the
home of Miss Cutting Wednesday after
noon, March 27th., at 2:30.
The Ladles Aid society of the M. E.
church have postponed their annual
Easter Bazar until April 0th,
Mrs. Win. Bohrer who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Walt Roby, of Nel
son, Nebr., has returned home.
Ed Amack went up to Oxford Tues
day morning to sco his brother,
Charley, who is ill at that place.
Chas. Moede returned to his home at
Blue Hill this morning after spending
a few days iu this city with relatives.
J. Drinkard who Is connected with
the commission firm of Einmert, Drink
ard & Company, of St. Joe, spent
Saturday in town.
D. F. Barber, right bower of the C.
L. Cottiug Drug Store, spent a few
days the first of the week visiting his
pareuts who reside in York.
Beu Ludlow, brother of Chas. Lud
low who resides north of town, is
spending the week in the city in the
interest of the Moose Lodge.
Howard Foe, Phil Sherwood Vud
Jack Cather who' are attending the
state uuiverslty at Lincoln, are spend
ing a short vacatiou with the home
folks.
Cyrene Commaudery will participate
in Easter services at the M. E. church
on next Sunday morning, March 23rd.
All Sir Knights aiJe requested to meet
in the Masonic hall at 10:30 sharp.
The Illllinau Ideal Stock Company
held the boards at the opera house the
first three nights of the week. The
show was well patronized and was up
to the usual high class entertainments
given by this popular company.
L. M. Wlttwer and wife of Vermlll
Ion, South Dakota, who have been vis
iting at the homo of his father Fred
Wlttwer, south of town, for the past
week, returned to their home Tuesday.
His sister, Miss Anna Wittwcr accom
panied them home.
Russell-Jones, who was injured some
time ago by tho accidental discharge
of a shot gun, while out hunting with
some young companions, has so far re
covered as to bo able to leave Sunday
for Stella, Nebr , whore ho will visit
relatives fur some time.
Special Easter musle at both services
at the Congregational church. Sub
ject of sermon Sunday Morning: "The
Immortal Hope". In thu evening at
fi;30 tho pastor will lecture on: "David
Livingstone, Explorer, Empire Builder,
Philanthropist and Missionary".
The many friends of Grandma Rife,
who has been seriously ill at Beatrice,
fpr some time, will be pleased to hear
that she is rapidly getting buck to
normal. It did not prove necessary to
perform the operation which had been
planned, and the esteemed lady was
able to sit up for a while on last Sunday,
We wish to thank tho friends ami
neighbors who assisted us during thu
sioknoss and death of our wife and
sNter.-W. P. Kuelin, Fred W. Kuchri,
Norin Fart el I, Lucinda L'atno, Josle
Boyd.
J. M. Deck will on Saturday. March
SO, open a fi and 111 cent store In the
Geo. Llndsey building, recently va
cated uy Veener. Perry Company.
The building has been treated to a
new coat of bright red paint, and the
necessary shelving, etc., Is now being
put iu place. Both Mr. and Mrs Deck
come to our city with a number ot
year experience in conducting a store
of this kind, and we extend to them a
cordial welcome and are confident that
they will receive a liberal patronage,
as the field covered by a store of tills
kind to us, looks like a good one. Mrs.
L. E. Deck wilt have charge of the
store here.
POTPOURRI
This issue of Th Chief marks thu
fifth one that has been edited by the
various organizations of the city, and
is the last one, the editor again getting
back Into the harness, after having
spent, what we are pleased to say, a
very pleasant vacation.
In adopting tills plan, wedid so only
with the one object In view, namely,
that It would prove interesting to our
readers, and we can say we arc mo!c
than pleased with the outcome. It.
proved to excite more interest and
attracted more attention than we had
even anticipated aud we feel that It
also accomplished much good.
It made considerable extra work,
which together with our usual amount
of heavy advertising, made it neces
sary for us to get out a larger paper
than common, and it was not done in
an effort to "astonish the people
with our brilliant efforts, eta."
Our plan, In the future, as well as
in the past, Is to make Tho Chief the
best we know how, uud while we do
not lay claim to thirty years exper
ience, we feel secure in saying that
our experience is of sufficient width
as to merit your confidence in any
thing entrusted to us In our line, aud
that you will receive as neat and up-to-date
work as is to be found any
where. We have no desire "to go "brer the
hill to the poor house,'' nor can vc see
how wu nre to traverse this road by
keeping The Chief in tho front rank-;
by our putting fort li our best efforts
to give you the most for your mnney.
But should we go, how great, will be
the solace to bo found in the fact that
our efforts were not entirely iu vain,
and that The Chief, under our leader
ship, reached 'a pluacle of sufficient,
height ns to be classed among tin;
best.
EHSTER 1913
64
7
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Its Like Finding Money To Find the Clothcrmft
3 Guarantee In Your Inside Comt 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
mamn Are All Guaranteed Clothes bBjjbibb
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 offer, and above
all our prices arc the lowest.
MEN'S SUITS, ALL WOOL
$10.22
to $30.22
immwiiHimiiim
Ask us to show you the best $15 Blue
Serge we've ever had-it's 5130.
ItaiMiMiimiMiimiMM
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?The
GorjideHaley Glothiiig Co.
. j RED CLOUD'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS J J
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U'n'wC3C3w
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce the arrival of our spring stock of
Ladies' 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.
4 Easter Comes Early This Year f
And we advise you to make your selections early.
We are going to make
Ready -to-Wear Garments
I WE? W ?tWK
HI Bi (I
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 flocks:
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
$1.00 each.
Wool Dresses
Linen Skirts
Wash Skirts
Wash Dresses
House Dresses
Norfolks
Children's Wear
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
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