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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
n-wHi N ii RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 'I .- V v It's as Stylish as It Is Comfortable It is the fashion this season to look easily graceful, to have slendemessof line with freedom of movement. Urn W V REDUCING MEDIUM CORSET It trains the figure in smooth, soft lines without a suggestion of stiffness or rigidity. You women of medium figure will find that it delineates the latest style lines and yet has all the comfort of sensible corsetry. The Price Is 92. SO In our complete assortment of J. C. C. Corsets there is a model made to fit your type of figure exactly. See all the styles until you come to that one. iVrrt-Hilll m la 7"M Prices Just Right $1 to $6 : f. u. TuFDare & Son HOME NEWS Bulletin of The Week's Doings AViWUVyWA'AVWA'AVA'i Lester Mercer speut Sunday in Superior. See Warren's restaurant for Fresh Oysters. Smoke Bine Hill Cigar Co. No. 21 Go Cigars. adv. Mrs. L. C. Garber is spending the week in Pairbury. Geo. Hutchinson left Sunday even ing for Lincoln and Omaha. m When you want A Short Order or Fresh Oysters go to Warren's restaurant. Roy Stevens aud wife left Tuesday morning for Kansas City on a short business trip Miss (Jertrude Milligan of McCoolc, spent Sunday in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Grant Turner was attending to busi ness atl'uirs in Hustings one day the latter part of the week. Harry Letson, manager of the Miner liros, Co. left Sunday evening for Re publican City on a short business trip. Miss Josephine Powell, a missionary from India, addressed a large audience nt the lirethren church last evening. MissJosie Igou, the talented musi cal instructor, returned the last of the week from a visit with relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Cull and daugh ter, Stella, of Salem, Wisconsin, are visiting at the home of Mrs. L, M. Stonebreakcr. Fred Sleeper of Lincoln arrived on Sunday to speud a few days with friends and relatives and attend to business aiVuirs. Daniel Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilliam, Alf Saloden, B. H. Newhouso and the Mesdames Walter Warren nud E. Welsou left the first of the weok for Lincoln to attend the I. O.O. F.Grand Lodge. W. A. Kent and "Chet" Sheeloy were among the nniiy who left the ttrt of the week for Broken Bow to register for Uncle Samuel's big laud druwing which takes place ou October 23th, at which lime 531 homesteads of (310 acres each arc to be dished out. No. Si oe Cigars as good as gold. Try them. adv. . 4 For goodness sake bnyyour candies at The Bon Ton Bakery. Just receiv ed ft fresh supply of Kimball's choco lates the best ever. I have the best rate in the county ou form loan". See me mid be convinced, My motto-lprompt service. A. T. WAI.KKJI Having sold our shoe business, all parties owing the firm are requested to make immediate settlement at the shoo store. Bailey & Bailey. adv. Mrs. Karl Dunker returned the latter part of the week to her home in David City, after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess, Mrs. Jay Pope and son, Alva, re turned home the latter part of the week from Wisconsin, where they weut to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pope's father. Paul Storey left the latter part of the week for Oiuaha, returning to Lincoln Sunday where he this week attended a meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. Farm Loarta-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 Gakdkii, Rivorton, Nebraska. A large number of our foot ball worshipers are making preparations to leave for Lincoln tomorrow to witness the game on Saturday between the universities of Minnesota and Nebraska. A Big Mass Meeting will bo held at the opera house Sunday evening, October 10, at which George Elllng wood Joy will speak. You can uot aflord to miss this service. Come out and give him a full house. Rev. John Williams, pastor of the Christian church at Guide Rock, will close his work there next Sunday. He has been thcio two yuirs, and hub re cently auccpted a call to Children, this state. The subject of his final address next Sunday night will be, "OoiI'h Messngo to the People of Guide Rock," "With a good many silos in the coun try, and a pretty good forage feed crop, farmers in my community tuo well fixed to carry through all the stock they have this fall," said Hlzy Plerpotit of Webster county, Neb, "But we arc shoit on corn. Tills tact will become known when it comes to feeding cnttlo, us that is qullo ti otittlo feeding section. Hut feeding tho com ing winter will be loduced to the mini mum." Thuradoy'o Kansas City Drov ers Telegram. 1). M. Able wr.s In Hustings Momlny, Chui ley IbOiu leaves today for Mon tana when. Ik bus ptttuhased a f.uiu. Parents should make a special vlt'oi t to hear Prof. Joy in his evening lui'tutes. Mr and Mrs, Orvlllo Ilolmgrnlti of (iitldo Hook isitoil his paieiits In this city Wednesday. m Count j Suivcyor Geo. Oveilng was attending to business In Cowlrs the Hist of tlui week. Editor A. C. Hostner and wifo and Mr. aud Mrs. R. L. Cutumiiigs autocd over to Cowles Sunday. J. A. McArthur left for Long Islam), Iv'ns., this morning to be nt the bed side of Ills brotticr-lu-luw, P. .1. Curl, who is very sick. David Hetltebower and wife left Wednesday for Omaha, the trip being made in order to secure medical treat ment for Mrs. HcHlebowcr's eyes. The Bed Cloud High tchool football team will play the Hastings High s"hool team heio Friday afternoon nt :):.'((). Do net miss seeing the game. Mrs. A. W. Holmgraln and grand daughter, Miss Lethla DeWitt, came home from Bostwlck uud Guide Rock Wednesday morning whore they havo been visiting relatives. Amos Dillon, the retired Guide Rock fanner, who shot his wife u few weeks ago, indicting injuries which necessi tated the amputation of her right arm, will have his preliminary hearing on Saturday Oct. 23th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wclsch were gieatly surprised Thursday evening when a crowd of friends with filled baskets and presents arrived at their home about eight thirty to spend the evening. All enjoyed tho evening. W. G. -Wan en's popular eating m poriiim this week underwent the usual fall house cleaning proceedings, nnd now emerges forth in u beautiful now gown of wall paper of a brilliant red hue. 'Tis a decided linptovemen, giving tho interior of the room a mo-t wholesome and cleanly appearance," Rev. John ti. Bayne will not go to tho State Conference as he had intend ed but will preach Sunday moinintr ns usual' in the Congregational church Subject of sermon: "Lessons from Good Ronds Day". There will be no evening service on account of the mass meeting in the opera house. Tom Sutton, more familiarly known us "Dynamite Tom" was in tho height of his glory en Thursday and Friday of last week, all because of the fact that theso days had been set apart as good road making days, and Tom hud been designated by the committee In charge to do the real blasting stunt, where ever necessary, in order to se cure dirt for leveling the roads. A. C. Hosmer, J. A. McArthur, Dr. Mitchell nnd the editor of this great exponent of truth, ou Sunday went over tho roads which had been repair ed ou Thursday aud Friday, a full ac count of which appears In another column of this paper. While we hud realized a great deal of enthusiasm had been aroused, uud was given to under stand coubidcrrble good had also been accomplished, yet wu were indeed sur prised at the amount of actual woik which had been done. It was u good move, uud no small amount of glory is due to the committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce uud thoso citi zens who tukeu un autivu part. Webster county roads uro now In A-No. 1 shape, and these two days of good road making has clearly shown how much good could bo accomplished after proper euthusiusm is once aroused. , Geo. Triiie, the popular dealer In butter, eggs, produce, etc., has not only showed be was a firm believer iu the good roudsmovemont, ,by getting out and taking au active part in, the real work, but ou last Thursday dem onstrated beyond u doubt that the road leading south was In fine shape for travel It happened this way Geo. had spent the day working on tho road about four uud one half- miles south of town, uud when tho evening bhades began to full, uud tho roll was called by Dr. Mitchell, Geo. wus found to be absent. The Dr. thought the sltuutlou over, remembered where Geo, hud gone, aud realized he hud no way by which to tut urn to tuwn except walk. Hence the Dr. cruuked up his auto and proceeded to go out after him ut a guit which would muko all speed laws look sick, but laid only covered a few miles beforo meeting Goo. We huvo bo far been unable to leurn tho exuot time made by this aforemention ed popular produce doiler, but havo lieardsulllcleut to know that he made an enviable record uud thoroughly demoustruted they were more ways thun ouo of working on the road, ,.s vv ' &j.. v v ; ". v spr-z j f -(V-'l f ! e' .. w3IKk l ,aY i jTLTSfl V U i V ZV-J.Vfl 1WU, ' j; Clothes for the Young Man of Good Taste . fL il Such are Society Brand Clothes. They appeal to his instinct for style. Each season finds them just a little mor stylish possessing just a little more value for the money. Norfolks will be more generally worn: Society Brand Norfolks present a beauty of style and perfection of tailoring seldom found in these garments. Young men and retail clothiers qualified to judge say these models for Pall 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 today and see them. ffottotit Srani ffilatlj "l1 w .. , .3i 18 ,4i Ready to Wear $20 Up - iA .-i The Gomden-Kaley Clothing Company 4 " It i I ' ' 3bBBL CwvriiM, tail Alfred Dicker & Cahn. I KSSi i Hooi Is The Time To Do Your Fall Baying W 3E m Ready-To-Wear Uepartment We have sold lots of Coats all ready, but still have a good selection to pick from and will be glad to show them to you whether you purchase or not. We are going to discontinue carrying Ladies' Suits in stock. We have just a dozen suits left which we are going to close out, some at cost and some at less than cost. Better take ad vantage of this if you figure on getting a suit this fall. Give us a chance on your fall purchases. Wo have the right goods, at the right prices and will give you the right kind of treatment. 1 UJVJ II .v' Right now our stocks in all lines of Fall Goods arc very complete, and you will find a much better assortment to se lect from now than you will later in the season. Wm wlah to call your atten tion to tho following llnoa Of gooda In which' wm arm mapmclally atrong. Jt j j Wool Dress Goods in all the latest weaves such as Eponges, Boucles. Whip-Cords, Diagonals, Serges. Covert Cloths, Suitings, etc. Prices from 50c to $2.50 per yard. Big assortment of trimmings suitable to trim this class of goods. Just received some of the new Bulgurian trimmings which artf especially good for this fall. In silks we carry Messalines, Sateen Charmense, Crepe Me teor, Silk Serges, Silk Poplins, Brocaded Silks. Taffeta Silks. Pongee Silks, China Silks, and a good line of colors in the wide lining Satins. We have most any shade you wish either in Silk Velvets, Paune Velvets or the new Brocaded Velvets. The stock of Blankets we have for your inspection this fall is by far the best we have ever shown and we are positive we can save you some money on blankets. Prices range all the way from 50c to $15 a pair, y We also carry a dandy line of Baby Blankets, both crib blank- ets and buggy blankets, also Bath Robes, Automobile Robes and Fur Robes for baby buggies. Ask to see our 10c Outing Flan nels, a splendid quality and comes in both the light and dark colors. Most stores over the country are getting 12c per yard for this outing. Our Under-Wear stock is well sorted up and you will find it much easier now to get just what you want than you will later on. Weesner, Peppy & Go. igSv- v r 1 H (i i m J I if 4 J J J I