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 (Oct. 2, 1913)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIE wzmm 1 .&:i V . t iwM ft Wjp sIbW yA "-" .-- - 1 r . u. i urnure oc Don m Ss3V IT' "i: lib i - 'X ;r- strong! h of material and high grade w.ormanship. Women's Union Suits at 65c to $4.60. Separate garments 25c to 75c Union Suits for the children save you trouble and money too. Prices range from 35c to $1.50. Separate garments 15c to $1.00 Visit our Cloak and Suit Department Absolutely Complete in Every Dotal WVWWWWWWWWWWWjl I HOME NEWS Bulletin of The Week's Doings Say Mr. Farmer! See Us for Sale l'.Uls. Mrs. L. l'egg lias lucn on the sic't list this week. - Smoke Blue Hill Cigar Uo. No. 21 Co Cigais. uilv. The W. C. T. U., meets with Mis. F. L. Smith today. A. T. Walker arrived home the tlrst of the week from h trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miner returned from Trenton the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin of felvertou are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Pegg. Mrs. John lioodmau returned from Porus, Kansas, the latter part of the week. Tress Hnrwood left the first of the week for Omaha to attend the Ak-sar-hen festivities. Hurry Waller of Cowles wan attend ing to business affairs in this city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason returned the latter part of the week from a short visit in Iowa. Geo. W. Llndseyand wife left yester day for California points, and before returning intend to visit Hawaii. Mrs. George Weaver and her mother, Mrs. Henderson of Stella, Nebraska, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caldwell are t'le proud parents of a baby girl which arrived on Friday, September 27th. U. L. (Jotting left on Tuesday morn ing for Omaha to attend to business affairs and take a peep at the Ak-sar-ben doings. Althol Hale left the llrst of the week for her home in Wiso, Missouri, after spending the summer with rolutives in this vicinity. G. S. Foxworthy, manager of the Western Newspaper Union with offices In Lincoln, was in the city one day the latter part of the week. E. J. Overlng Jr., of the firm of Overing Hros. & Co., Monumental Dealers left Tuesday morning for Lin coln to spend several days combining buBinoss and pleasure. A. J. O'Brien who purchased the Dumas Cigar Factory a week or so ago has arrived in the city and is now in charge of his recent purchase. Having sold our shoe business, all parties owing the firm are requested to make immediate settlement at the shoe store. Bailey & Halloy. adv. I have the best rate in the county on farm loans. See me and be convinced, My motto prompt service. A. T. Wai.kkr Mr. Ralph Stevens and mother, who reside in Denver, Colo., left for their home the latter part of the week, after a visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Tomllnson. Mrs. Stevens form erly resided In Red Cloud. Farm Loanm-l have a limited a mount of private money to place in first mortgage farm securities, short or long time, at lowest rates with optional payments. Write or phone. Daniel Gabekii, Riverton, Nebraska. Knit Fall Underwear For Women and Children With the coming of chill autumn days it is time to discard the hot weather undergarments. Our new stock, fresh from the makers, offers an un usual opportunity for replenishing your supply for fall and winter. Royal Underwear For Real Comfort and Long Wear Every line -of the body is followed closely in knitting Royal Underwear, so thai the garments are molded to the figure. This comfoit giving shape is necessary to make the gown fit trim and straight. Good service is assured by unusal See Wanvn's restaurant for Fresh Oysters. Will KobertMin left Friday for Chicago No. 'Jl fie Cigars as good as gold. Try them. adv. Kd Hurt- and William Kirkp-itrlek were up from Guide Koek tho Hist of the week Miss Nora Leggett and Mr. Kugene E. Hut lor were married by Judge Uanney Friday evening They left tho llrst of the week for Smith Center, Kansas, their future home J A. Hosmur, of Dcs Moinos, lown, brother of A. C. Ilosmer, the man whoso name for years has been the symbol of heavy editorials and classi cal printing In this vicinity, departed the first of the week for his home after a short visit here. E. II. Ncwhouso and wife returned Monday fioin their eastern trip which included Minneapolis, Minn., where Henry went as Grand Representative of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows of Nebraska, to the Soverign Grand Lodge, after which they visited in Chicago. Last Friday the Franklin Academy football team and the Red Cloud High School team played the first foot ball game of the seasou in this city. The visiting team was composed of much larger and heavier material than our home boys, and the visitors carried off the honors to the tune of 10 to 0. It is always good policy to keep in touch with the best elements surround' iug you, and when you have business to transact, select well known, re sponsible, men. and tell them of your plans, and in this connection, if you are considering a loun on your farm, write to The Farmers Trust Co., Ilea trlce,Nebr., (formerly Smith lirothcrs), See tho advertisement in this issue of the Chief. Tho Chamber of Commerce bus re culvert the govctnor's proclamation as regards, good roads, and has appointed h committeo of four consisting of Dr. Mitchell, Paul Storey, Jim Mcintosh and J. A. MuAithur to co-opcrute with the business men uud farmers to see that the event is properly obsorved. Let everyone possessing a team, scrap per or shovel, don the blue jeans and be a booster for the good of the com munlty. Charlie Ashley, convicted of assault ing and then escaping from the city marshal at Lcbauon a few weeks back, whs senteuced to two years iu the pcnl- tentiury last Friday by Judgo Plckler, Charley didn't seem to take the sent euce hard at ull. He would rather be iu a big institution like the pen than in a stuffy county jail. Smith County Pioneer. The above mentioned gentleman was taken into custody, by Sheriff Hedge, In this city one Sunday morn iug some few months ago, and spent several days as a guest at the Hotel Hedge before being taken to be Kan sas city. J. A. Bradford, tho distinguished gentleman with the eagle eye, who keeps the tangles out of the Independ ent Telephone Company's lines at this place, as well as the central girls smil ing, "dolled up" a bit on Tuesday morning and departed for Hastings, at which place Mrs. Bradford and children had been visiting for some days past. Dr. Damerell shipped eight, cais of cattle.to Chicago Friday. . I'M. Seaton autnert to Superior I'll day and returned home Saturday. B W. Sluwmt lulurncd home Mon day from ii short visit iu Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiirmire were Ulurtou vUit.ir.i the latter part of the week. The Infant daughter of Win. Gal briiith died on Sunday mid was buried on Monday. It is reported that an other child is critically ill. A. II. Camp left the later part of the week for Uuiiiugtoii, Colorado, where ho intends to devote his energies to tho plow, harrow, etc., for a spoil. Rev. B. N. Tompkins came down from liis new charge at Grand Island ou Monday remaining over night. He was accompanied home by A. E. At kins. Lelaud Caldwell arrived borne Sun day morning from Glasgow, Montana, where he attended Uncle Samuel's big laud drawing, and where he also proved to be one of the lucky ones, he drawing 100 acres of good land. Paul Storey and wife returned the latter part of the week from the east where they were called owiug to the death of Paul's brother, E. H. Storey, who died in Beatrice, Nebr. Tho re mains were taken to Fontauelle, Iowa, for interment Mrs. Belle Kcaele this week moved her household effects from the Mrs. Julia Warren's house, in the east part or the city to the rooms formerly occu pled by Mr. and Mrs. Dumas in the Turnure block. The change was mode iu order that tho lady would be closer to her work in the Walter Warren restaurant. The Kansas boys, with whom Mar shal Christy had considerable griif some few weeks ago. came to town the first of tho week and went before His Honor Mr. J. A. Burden, and paid twenty bones each for tho disturbance they rulsed, thus onco airaln bcitiir In good standiug with their name on the roll of honor. Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Tompkins were tendered u farewell reception iu the Methodist church parlors on Fiiday veuing. A large crowd was nresent. all of whomrcpoit u pleasant, social- able evening, during which time Rev. John J. Bayue delivered a short ad dress, which was iu Itself a highly perfumed boquet directed to the rover end gentleman and wife. Rev. Tomp kins replied In his well known credit- ablo manner, speaking in flattering terms of tho way ho felt sure tho church would contiuuo to nrosner Mrs. John Weesner sang a solo In her charming way, and wafers and punch were servod the guests. A doal was closed on Saturday whereby A. II, Carpenter purchased the Bailey & Bailey Shoe Store, tak ing possession at once, The firm of Bailey & Bailey, which was born in this city some year and a half ago, have by their business like methods, carrying a complete and full line of goods of the best quality, and by courteous treatment, built up a good business. Mr. Carpenter, the now proprietor, needs no introduction to the citizens of this commuultv. as his business ability is a well known factor; and we predict for him the same liber al patronage In the future which the firm of Hal lev & ftnllov h alumna enjoyed. ih Such &vr Society Bmd Clothes. ' . ' They app:ai to his ...cl: for style. Each ? ii":z'ii Jvci i?-m just a little more c",r' - r- -cing just a little mo".'j v-v-. r'r 'he money. Norfolks will be riiuo g-icrally worn. Society Brand T,.,t' .- J: .v' beauty of style and puft.ci:oM of '""ior?n; seldom found in these V , mu sk" ' L S . .- , - f . Connie Stiirko rotnrncd homo Sun duv from Milwaukee tuid"bther points. Frank Cowdeu left on Wednosdny for Yuma, Colo., to uttend to business alfalrs. When you want A Short Order or Fresh Oysters go to Wurren'a res taurant. Lola Coplcu and Mary Peterson left Wednesday evening for California points for a visit. Wip. Weesner, wife and daughter Miss Cora leave tomorrow for Tennes see for a short visit. Jeff Diamond left for Lincoln and other eastern poiuts Wednesday to at tend to business affairs. Miss Rose McGuire Is this week noticed presiding over the oftlce tasks in the Miner Bros., store. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Crablll are the proud parents of a bubv boy which ar rived at their homo oil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Chancy left for different Nebraska points yesterday morning where thiy will visit relatives. Austin Ulley nt olio time a promi nent man in tills vicinity, diod iu the east mid his renin ins were brought to Lawrence, Nebraska, tho first of the week for Interment. llooue Saunders and family left Tuesday for their new home in Hill ings, Montaua, whero ho is engaged in the lumber business. Miss Florence McDowell accompanied them. We note In the State Journal under dato or Wednesday, October 1st. whero a marriage license was Issued to Uarrett L Hnldurman of Heaton, N. I), and Miss May Iladell of Long Island Kansas. Tho lady Is well known liore where she has many friends and re latives "Canna Ye Boo, Ye Brute?" Rev. Maxwell Nicholson, when min ister of an Edinburgh parish, was called upon to marry a couple in hum ble life, and In tho course of the cere mony he thrice asked the bridegroom whether he took "this woman" as bis wedded wife without eliciting a reply. At last the patience of tho brldo was fairly overtaxed and she thus politely addressed her lord and roaster, In th bearing of the assembled friends, "Canna ye boo, ye brute?" Still Demand for Flints. Millions of flints are produced mv nually In England by "knappers," who use much the same tools and work in much the same manner rflri th men of the Neolithic age. The flints go 10 Africa, south America and China. 'Flintlock muskets are still used by many nro in th duntha of Africa, and shipments of the bits oi sune nna ready market In the be nighted regions. s KOT5T3iMW'WMHJSiarm.i.imjji Clothes for the Young Man of Good Tasie garments. Young men and retail clothiers qualified to judge say these models for Fall are the most attractive examples of expert clothes- making ever produced. The fabrics are specially selected blues, grays and browns, in serges, cheviots and cassimeres. Drop in on us toduy and sec them. ty Intnb ffilotlj Ready to Wear $20 Up - The Gomden-Kaley Clothing CisvriaSt. tilt Alfalfa In Rotation The rainfall in the major portion of Nebraska has been below the normal for tho past thro years, and during that time many complaints have been made that crops did not do well upon alfalfa sod, that thoy were apt to burn up while crops on adjoining land re mained green. Hecause of this many men were vig orous in their denunciation of alfalfa as a rotation crop. The Department of Farm Managcmontat the University has tabulated the results obtained by many Nebraska farmers. Iu eastern Nebraska CO percent of J the farmers who had planted corn on alfalfa sod reported an lucroased yield, while of those who reported n decreased yield, all but one stated that the season had been unusually dry. West of the 24 inch rainfall line 40 percent of the re port! gave a less yiold for corn on alfalfa sod, in every lurtanue the lower yield due to a shortage lu rainfall. 71 percent of those whose crop did not do well the first sousou reported that the second crop was not affected us much by dty wcathor, and all but four of the remaining Ui) percent said that the second season had been dryer than tho llrst. A comparatively small number had followed alfalfa with any other crop than corn, and their results, except ou irrigated hind, were less fav orable. Tho reason for corn on alfalfa sod suffering iu a dry bouson is well un derstood by thoso who know the deep root system of alfalfa. In August, 1012, it was found that in nu alfalfa field at tho University Farm thero was less than a third us much available moisture In tho llrst ten feet of soil as iu corn flelclB uud wheat stubble ad joining. The majority of men who had tried alfalfa iu roUttou seemed to believe that the larger crops of later years would uiuke up muuy times over for any shortage of the first crop iu a dry senson. Crowds See Dairy Train More than 10,000 farmers have list ened to lectures on dairy, scon the famous dairy btook and studied the ex hibits ou the dairy train during the last two weeks. This train traversed only nor tli west Nebraska, but it is planned by the University and the State Dairy Ascociatlon to visit other eotlons of tho State as soon as possi ble. The lecturers and exhibits were under the dirootlon of the Dairy De partment of tho University. In addi tion to the large number of farmers many town people and school children were in attendance. .- ,v V" r 4 -V i n ; Gompany I ') 'wHin..iilimi i.iii...! Mflrti itabr A L'okL - LAND Improved Alfalfa, drain and Stock Farms In The Great Republican Valley Bought Sold Exchanged Any desirable Real Estate listed up and advertised for cash sale or ex change without expense to owner. Cash buyers for improved farmB and ranches secured .through care ful, liberal and systematic adver tising. Some of tho best farms In Webster and Franklin Counties Ne braska now listed Several fame for sale that will pay good Interest on the entirerpurchase price and enhance greatly in value. Several good farms for sale on easy pay ments and special terms worth the money. The largest list of local farms for sale to select from Bnd situated in the Ruckle End of tho Corn licit. F4SH LtANS-Llbcral amounts, optional payments, lowest rntes. Money alwnys ready. Daniel Garber Riverton, - Nebraska In the ttMiity Ceurt of Webster Cuity Nebraska. In the matter ol ttiu exlatu of James Mc I'nrtlnml, Kcccnstd. niKiirmitHOKHAin kstatb, win take NOTIUK, (lint tlio tlino nllowcd for films rlnliiiHiiKnliiHt tliuHiimu IhhI.x moutlia from tho jiil day of October, lUIlt; and for payment of debts Is one yenr from tho aith dny ot Hciteml)i-r, 11)13; that I will Hit at tho county court room In tho Court Iiouho on tho 2ltlu riayof April 1UM, at tho hour ol ten o'clock. A. M. to htnr allow, or adjuut nil clnlms ancU objections duly tiled. Uatcd this with dny of Hoptombr, IUIS. (Seal) A. 0. IUnnkv, County Judge DOYLE BROS. Live Stock and General Auctioneers IIOTH PIIO.VKH Uud Cloud 17 on 8 f.ebanoor 3onl8r DR. CHAS. E. CROSS OCNTIBT OVER STATi ANN Red Cloud ' ' ' Nebraska E. A. Creighton M. D. EYE, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION Ffi EC - !-, f,tf1idiglml2,m