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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1913)
t I IrtuiV. 1 V LV". M UV IV K V HONE NEWS Bulletin of The Week's Doings ?.VW".SV.SV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. House to rent. Inquire nt New house's store. Smoke Dine Hill Cigar Co. No. ill Go Cigars, adv. 1'hllllp Trout nml family spent Sun day In McCook. The County Commissioners are In session this week. I,, H. lllnckledge was lu Lincoln the llrst of the week. W. K Bear went to Omiiha Monday morning on business. Fresh candy, peanuts mid cigars ut Warren's Restnutant. A. K. Saladeii returned home from Lincoln Tuesday night. The Usual weekly band conceit was given on Monday evening. John Trout has accepted a position in the lound houo at McCook. Allen Hudell of Long Island, Kns., t.pent Thm stlny in this city with i e I h tlves Dcrnard McNeny, S R Floianct and T. J. Diamond were in Smith Cent er Monday Spring ami Summer Suit and Coats t i'.)i per cent discount at Miner Uros. Co. adv. Mrs. GeoCoon is enjoying a visit lu" St s Joe ami Kansas City and other points this week. When you want a 00c book "Popular KdiUon"go.to Cotting's. Over 400 to select from. adv. ,. Frank Abel, who Is clerking in the iMiner Hros. Co. grocery store, is en jjoying a vacation , Chut), aud Gertrude Milligan of Mc 'Cook were here Thursday attending the funeral of their uncle. Miss Maude Harlow of Ccutral City arrived- Friday to visit her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Harlow. Dr, Cross has returned home from Kansas City where he attended a meet, ing of a Dental Association. 'Floyd Marsh of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was attending to business affairs in this city on Monday. Miss Itlauche Wyatt of Beaver City has returned to her homq-aftef a visit at the home of Mr. aud'-Mrs7. 'Ij. H. Rust. ' F. G Turnurc & Son arc this week 'ipstalliug ne-v shelving in their grocery department which greatly Bdds to the fconvenieiice of the store. ' C Harvey Itickersou, accompanied by iris sister, Mrs. Wj 1J. Saunders, and family left on Sunday for a visit with their parents in Missouri. ' Howard Yost drove Dr. Cook's auto to Omalia Saturday and Miss Myra Cook aud her sister Mrst Ella Patrick accompanied him home Sunday. Miss Frances Carl returned to her ' home at Long Island, Kas., Tuesday morning after a short visit with her 'uncle, J. A. McArthur, aud family. The ladies of the Christian church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn Friday evening, July 18. Home made ice cream will be served. adv - Meredith Butler and Don Fulton left Wednesday morniug for Uotheu burg, Nebraska where they will build a cement silo according to the Polk system. Mrs. W. F. Cole returned home Thursday from a visit with relatives In Michigan. She was accompanied home by her father Gritfen Cole, who will remain here Indefinitely. Dr. Nellie B. Miuirer left Saturday evening for Denver, Colorado Springs, aud other places uear the mountains where she will remain a few weeks, until the weather becomes cooler. tMrs. J. S. Gilbam left Weduesday morning for Denver, Colorado, where she will be joined by Mrs. Auua L. 'Pulleys, aud together they intend spendlug the remaining hot months in Colorado Springs and Manltou and other resorts near the mountains, un til the weather becomes cooler. Miss Lena Lane and Miss Harriet M. Atchinson, two young ladies who are doing field work throughout the state under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., were the attractions at the union ser vice held in the park Sunday evening. Miss Lane gave a very creditable ad dress along W. C. T. U., lines, and Miss Atchinson rendered several mus ical selections lu a very pleasing man ner. Weduesday, July lCtli., marked the third year In the life of little Eva Sciiellak, daughter of Mr. and Mis. C. A. Schellak, and in honor of the event her mother invited some thirty of her little friends to spend the afternoou witli her. Games of all kinds, sucli as ute enjoyed by those of tills age were indulged lu, after which a dainty luncheon was served the little guests, und each one wus pieseuted with a cup cake in which was a small doll as a souvenir of the occassion. All the little folks report having had a real enjoyable time. 'o. 21 oc Cigats as good us gold Tiy them. adv. Ice ci cam aud soft dtiults served at Wan en's Restaurant, adv Miss Luclle llaiwood is visiting the K. V. lligley family In Omaha this week. Lawrence Doyle left for Gothenburg Nebraska Wednesday morning on business. Maik Parks left the latter part of the week for Denver, Colorado, for a short stay. Spring and Summer Suits and Coats at 33 K percent discount at Miner Bros. Co. adv. Miss Lulu Pol f us of Guide Hock visited lit the home her brother, Martin Polfus Tuesday. Miss Greta Turuure spent a few days the latter part of the week visit lug in Guide Rock. Foil Salk Registered While Face Hull. C. H. Coulson, ou the Stone breaker farm. adv. D 1$. Gather of Portlaud, Oregon is visiting liis cousin Mrs. C. II. Miner and family this week. !K1H percent discount on Women's S'liiug and Summer Coats aud Suits at .Mium Hros Co. adv. v Mrs Itel.e Kenyle moved into Mrs. lulla Win itu's pioperty in the east pint of town this week. A. K Atkins autoed over to Geuevu Sutuidiiy and brought his family home who were lslting at that place Miss Clara Austin of Plottt-uuiuth arrived in the city Tuesday evening to visit her sister, Mis. Hairy Cramer. Miss Ina Gittiugs leturned to her home in Superior Saturday morning after a visit with her sister, Mrs Pope. A widow's pension has been allowed Catharine E. E. Drain, widow of ..lames F. Drain. Fred Aluurcr was her at torney. Mrs. L. V. Peggand daughter Miss Bessie went to Sutton Saturday to visit ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. llcrnard Thomas. We have just stocked the new novel "O Pioneers'." by Willa Cather. Give us your order now. C. L Cotting, the Druggist. adv. 33K percent discount on Women's Spring and Summer Coats and Suits at Miner Bros. Co. adv. have the best rate in the county ou farinoans.' See me Hiid be convinced. My motto prompt service. !). A. T. vVai.kkr. Lyie Leonard" the little ton of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leonard was over come by heat Monday afternoou while in swimming but is better at this writ ing. . Dr. Warrick, , The Socialist,, will meet eye, ear, nose aud throat patFents and those needing glasses at Dr. f)am e re 11 '8 otilee in Red Cloud, Monday, July 21st. FORSALE-J. I. Case Threshing Outfit; engine 25 horse power; sepera tor 36x58. All in good running order. For full particulars phone or call on Vavricka Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Altmau of Superior, started Saturday morning on a vacation and pleasure trip to Estes Park, Colorado. They went via the automobile route. Do you notice that J. II. liailey is making the most of the farm loans? He U sole agent for Trevett, Mattis & Baker, and is offering the best rates, terms and option in the market and that is the reason. adv. A reuuion was held at the home of Mr. aud Mrs C. L. Owen in this city Suuday, at which all the children were present. Noble Owen, who now makes his headquarters at Davenport, Iowa, was here, as was also Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ilcruhard and children of Kenesaw and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross and children of Red Cloud. Miss Laura Owen of Lincoln is also visiting home folks this summer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Owen, who live at this place, completed the fam'ily circle. Needless to say a very enjoyable day was spent. Wednesday's Franklin News. This Town Needs Rain It takes a normal amount of rain each year to grow the crops. This normal rainfall is well knowu. In con sequence the weather bureau issues bulletins showing the precipitation and excess or deficiency of moisture. It takes a normal amount of boosting and public spirit to keep a town from drying up. If a bulletin were issued showing what you have doue to patron ize, to boost aud to help this town, where would your name appear? in the excess or in the deficiency column? Are you precipitating a normal amount of h6me pride aud local euthusiasin'.' The propositions differ in two im portant particulars: First, you can't have an excess of home pride. Second, If there is a deficiency, you oau correct it. Efforts to make it rain when the country needs rain have never been very successful. But it ought to be easy for you to realize that you are not doing enough for this town ana for this town's present and future and to net out of the deficiency column and ohio the honor roll. The Coaiden-Kaley Clothing Go.'s STOCKI I REDUCING 1 1 SALE I Offers to discriminating men a splendid money saving chance on MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S & HIGH GRADE SUITS & For two weeks only commencing Saturday morning, July 12th, at 8:30 o'clock and closing Saturday night, July 26, remarkable price reductions on Men's Suits. All regular stock, new spring goods at 20 Per Cent Discount from our regular plain figure prices. Kuppenheimer, Cloth Craft and Society Brand Clothes. We have a good assort ment of Young Men's Nor folk! we will close a20 Per Cent Discount, ? ; 1; fltftffy fin! Chief WiU Print Booster Edition The Chief inteuds to unite With the various newspapers of the state I u Ret ting out a "llooster Edition" and have selected Thursday, September 18, 1913, as the date when we intend to issue the same. The object of tills edition is to tell to the world the wonderful resources of Webster couuty, Red Coud and the great state of Nebraska. It will con tain a well written story on the re sources aud advantages of the state, as well as a complete write up of Ited Cloud aud Webster county. We in tend to put forth our best efforts to make the edition interesting and to advertise Webster county as uever be fore. On this date we shall print about 1,000 extra copies, and you should place your order' now for as many as you wish. The combined circulation of the regular aud special edition of the Chief, will make it very valuable to advertisers, and they should bear this date in mind. At this time nearly every paper pub lished in Nebraska' will get out a Booster Edition" which will tell of the resources of their particular local ity, and of the state in general. Ne braska has long needed some such united effort as this, and we feel that it will accomplish much, for the state, which only needs to have the truth told about it. We also believe we will secure the co-operation of the busi ness men of the community in tills united effort, for three reasons: It will aid iu checking emigration from Nebraska; It will bring new citizens and money into the state; It will give Nebraska and this community the favorable publicity they deserve. Don't forget the date, Thursrlny, September 18, 1013. Real Estate IraMTert. For the week ending July 1.1, 10.'), Compiled by M, W. Carter, Bonded Ab stracter, Red Cloud, Nebr. J. V. Auld aud wife to Wallaoe A. Maynard, wd, ni sec 3-l-ui 1 Charles Hunter to The Bank of Inavale, wd, lot 17, Blk. 13, Inavale 020 We have also a good assort ment of odd suits ranging in size from 34 to 44 which sold regularly at $22.50 to $25.00 will be placed in one lot at the remarkable low price of $15.22 Me Y Dress Straw Hats at Mfd-Suramer Reductions.' jS&Jfijtf Share of These Bargains C.J. Shlmell and wife to 0 E. Leggett, wd, s 10-M0 14000 Hunk of Inavale by President to 'Lnolle E. Iterwell, wd, lot .'), Blk. 2, Sawyers Add to Inavale 1000 I. B. Krubaker and wife to James MoBride, wd, part se.f 4-2-10, lots 0, 10, 11, 12, Foe & McBride Add to Cowles 2000 George E. Thompson aud wife to Alvin W. Ziegler, wd, the un divided i Interest lots 10, 11, Blk. 1, Talbot's add to (luide Hook 800 William Roseucrans and wife to John Doyle, wd, lots 23, 'J4, Hlk. 14, Smith & Moore's Add to Red Cloud 1400 lames Mullridc and wife to .1. II. llrubaker, wd, wj? mvj., so ttw sec 21-2 !) 10200 Etta May Richardson, et. nl. to Cap W Harvey, qed, to nj; nwtf 93-2 13 l Mortgages filed, 8.'i,701. 43 Mortgages leleased, 18, 12.',. 00 Mrs. H. J. Garber Laid To Rest ,(Reud ut the fuueral by Rev. John Williams, pastor of the'Gulde Rock ChrisUln Church.) Hanuali J. Jewell was born in Washington, County, Pennsylvania April 35, 1830. When she grew to woman's estate, she married Mr. Abram Garbed at Elkader, Iowa, ou September 33, 18G0. They were the parents of two children Ida F. und Edwin, both of whom are well known in this community. Less tliuu ten years later, tlieyuamu west with their chidreu to Nebiaska, aud In 1870 Mr. Garber homestcuded the quarter section on the north east slue of Guide Rock. Guide Rock however, was not then ou the map, Thus It happened that the (larber family were among the very early settlers here, passing through the struggles and triumphs of the pioneers. Mr. Garber died twenty years ago, and Mrs. Gather has resided here since theu, living for years putt with her daughter, Mrs Ida V. Hayes. One sister of the deceased lives In Guide Rock, Mrs. Fannie R. Crary, there is also one brother,.. Mr. James Also a small lot sizes 34 to 42. regular $15.00. $18.00 and $20.00 Suits at $10.12 Boy's Knickerbocker Suits at 20 Per Cent Discount. H. Jewell, of Yuma, Colorado, who was prevented by sickness from attending lie funeral. There are three grand children, two of whom are living. It was in the Bi.xties, while Mrs. Gurber was still a young woman with the growing cares of her fuinlly before her, that she made profession of her faith in our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. She was baptised in Iowa and became a member of the Christian church. When the family moved here there being at that time no orirunl- xation of the Chrisfain church in this vicinity, Mrs. Garber cast her lot with the Baptist church. To this sacred profession she remained faithful to the end, falling asleep in Jesus on Thursday afternoon, July 10, 1013. Mrs. Garber was never robust physi cally. The battle of life often proved a severe strain upon her strength of body. Rut her mind was bright, and her spirit strong, her disposition also was tender and true. Aud fro, although not possessed of great physical vigor, her life has nevertheless been a busy nnd useful one. She was a friend of the needy. It can be said of her, now that she Is gone, that her 'sympathe tic heart had a keen afllnity for suffer ing. Her ear was quick to catch the sigl) of distress; her feet speedy ou errands of relief. She lived an active life, and a good life, and a long life. For the last eighteen months she herself has beeu a sufferer. Unable any longer to help others, she has had to surrender herself to the help of others, aud they have made her pillow as smooth and her nain as easv as human love or kindness can do. Her vitality persisted in spite or many troubles and prolonged ailments. until finally, wearied with this world and longing for rest, she closed her cjes upon thecbaugingsccnes of earth, reachlug the end of her journey, to find in the end, we are quite assured, rest, and rewards, and reunions and everlasting joys. Her memory will be cherished by many outside of her kindred, who will think of her with esteem and greatful respect, and where the remomberanoe of this upright woman is cherished, we do notdoubt that it will be au en couragement in trouble, a help whtn burden-i are heavy, and a sweet in fluence for good at all times. In order to make this the greatest sale we have ever held we will offer our line of Selz & Florshcim Oxfords worth $4.00. $4.50 and $5.00 at $2.22 Remember this sale lasts only for two weeks and the first "pickins" ;, al. ways the best. . Frice-Per-Thousand On Building Lumber is not Infrequently used by manu facturers of substitutes to confuse prospective home builders, but to the niHii who knows quality, the characteristics of the different fav ored building woods nnd their prop er application, this bugbear causes little apprehension. We've helped many builders rlghj here at home heat the building game to a frazzle and can help you too if you'll bring your plans in or tell us just what you contemplate doing. Selling lumber is only a part of our busi nessthe personal service we render our cu stoniers being of equal itn portanee bat we're willing to donate this service for the sake of the community and the indorsement of our customers. Before making your final decision on your new house come In and get at first hand the real facts about this lumber business and just what "price-pep thousand" means to you. "Thm'tNaMatt Like Nm" Saunders Bros. RedlCloud, Nebraska Lost 810 lu pocket book In Red Cloud or between Red Cloud and North Rranoli, Kas., July 4. Fin-'er please retifm to Geo, Kemllllard, llurr Oak, Kas , R. F. D. 4. farm Loana-l have a limited a niount of private money to place in first mortgage farm securities, short or long time, at lowest i ates with optional payments, Write or phoce. Daniel Gakiikii, Rlverton, Nebraska. -They Know All AbeutfUi.' A French writer says that AgMri'' Mm uu cuai-uiacK CQlOfc mice when to mourning. I. A Vjt )' t Hi A h "''I lf f It tf. hl3l i: M,l '( 1 m ftijU' I Pi 4 I lffi-1 1 IF11 f I : 1&: i m m i ,M t i i fb, j m i I I ,! 4 i,H ii f 8 -I ! M h .gf,'fli ftAVt-s i& $&;