The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 02, 1914, Image 8

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    KED CLOUD, MI1IAIKA, OHIIF
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There's Nothing Better
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Than our complete line of Gro
ceries, Queensware, Cigars, Candies,
Tobacco. You will find us able and
willing to supply your wants in a very
satisfactory manner at all times, and our
chief endeavor is to please. Now, with
these inducements and incentives to give
us a trial order, why not do so today.
A Trial Will
Convince You
A. WULLBRANDT
THE HONE GROCERY
II lit
International Harvester
Oil and Gas Engines
GARFIELD
A nice rain on Monday night.
Mrs. Allot who has been quite sick
U better at tills time.
Sowing outs and disking1 In the order
of the day In Garfield now.
Howard Alios spent the end of the
week hero visiting his mother.
B. F. Watt lost a milk cow on Mon
day night from unknown causes.
Qmsoy DeWltt, who has been quite
sick for tho past two weeks, is some
better.
A large crowd from lioro nttended
tho Clirlstlau-Tate trial last Thursday
and Friday.
There Is a lot of excitement at the
Harrlp hoi so ranch on Wind Mill How.
nowadays, breaking hoi sea.
Labon Wagoner had tho misfortune
to gut ills hand iu contact with a click
saw, Injuring It sulllcieut as to require
the attention of a doctor.
George and Alf Harris brought In a
car of hogs on Tuesday and shipped to
mark". Wednesday. Joe Mudd also
brought in a oar the Baine day.
SOUTH 1NAVALE
TblHCLiM
GRAIN AND HAT
. MACHINES
Maim, Ruynt
Holm. M.wer
Uktt. Stecktn
Hit Vttim
Hit PrMMt
CORN MACHINES
PUittn, f kktn
KiJm, CritinUrt
Eatilict Ciltm
SkUtn. Sbr.Jdtn
TILLACE
inJDUk Htmvt
CiltinUn
GENERAL LINE
OiUaJfeiEifiM
Oil Tre!or
Mtau S,nun
Crua S.ptrttori
fjint Wit tat
MUr Tricks
Tkruktn
Crtia Drib
FttlCriti'tn
KaU CrlaJcrt
KainTwU
H
BUY an International Harvester en
gine, take care of it as any machine
should be cared for and a dozen years or
more from now it will still be working for
you.
It will save you and your family endless hours of
hard labor in pumping, sawing,' grinding, spraying,
running separator, etc.
Buy an 1 II C engine They laBt longer, burn
lcs9 fuel, aro simpler, and give you most power.
Here are a few of the rcasbmi: Offset cylinder heads,
largo valves, accurately ground piston and rings,
heavy drop forged crank shafts and connecting
rods, etc. Best material and construction mean the
best engine. 1 H C engines aro built in all styles,
and in all sizes from 1 to 50-H. P. They operate
on low and high grade fuels.
Not every local dealer handles I H C engines.
Tho one who does is a good man to know. It you
do not know who ho is, wo will tell you when you
write U3 for catalogues.
Miss Beatrice Sloss was visiting;
friends at Inavale Saturday.
The social gathering at W. Cloud's
Saturday evening was a grand success
Thomas Nesblt from Seattle, Wash
ington, is visiting hit sister Mrs. It. E.
H u n tor
Fred GuVoka has returned from
Chicago wheic he has been visiting his
parents.
J. T. Uutledge Is spending u few days
at home getting his spring work lined
up for the boys. 9
W. F. Renkel has purchased tho pool
hall from Will Walters and is now iu
possession of same.
Charley Joyce and family arrived
home from Kansas City, Mo , wnero
they have boon visiting for several
days.
ROSEMONT
International Harvester Company of America
llBCorporuedi
Lincoln Neb.
Cfcuploa Dceriag McCormlek Kilwtniee Oilone P!bo
Jim Kincaid and wife spent Sunday
at W. 11. Conley's.
Mrs. Bruno Schnoiberhas been quite
Ick the past week.
Harold Burg left for Ong, Nebr., last
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Carl Rudd and Frank Stokes are
numbered among tho sick
Miss Mollie Kldd visited her uncle
Wtn.'Kuchn Sunday and Monday.
Earnest Warthen of Hebron is visit
ing his brother Oliver and family.
Harry Chaplain has been enjoying a
visit from his mother the past week.
Wray Mitchell is buildiug an addi
tion to his bouse. Looks rather sus
picious?
Geo. Jensen left for Iowa Monday
where he Intends to work this coming
summer.
Louie Jnnsscn traded bin farm to a
Mr Ferguson for ft farm )i miles
south of Franklin.
Mulen Points was called to Clay
Center, Kansas, last week to attend
tho funeral of his bister.
Miss Artio Dlckerson visited from
Friday till Sunday at the Buzzard
home northwest of Inavale
Tho Red Cloud High School student
from this vicinity aro enjoying there
spring vacation this week at home
Tho Farmers' Union mooting that
was to bo held Saturday evening at
Dlsti let No. 3 school house wns post
poned until Monday evening on ac
count of the weather.
M. KuUclc was a passenger to Law
rence Friday
Miss Burrel Sirrs spent Sunday with
friends at Lester.
Mrs. T. Strrs is visiting friends and
relatives at Aurora
Mr. Keddon ot Blue Hill was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mis. E. K. Haas visited at
A. F. Krause's Saturday.
Mr. Cowels have moved into the new
houso built by H II. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Myers visited at
R. Hose's Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oatinan called on
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Sunday.
Miss Jennie Rose assisted Mrs. 11.
Cure with her work last week.
,
Mr. and Mrs. O Hudson and children
visited B. F. Hudson's Sunday.
Miss Velia Wright visited friends iu
Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Allen went to
Red Cloud uu business Thursday.
It. Cute visited Mr. Leetsch Sunday.
Mr. Leetch has been on the sick list.
' Miss Ethel Searl tended coutral for
Mrs. R. II. Alton Thursday and Friday.
Miss Pearl Shorer went to Red Cloud
Saturday to visit over Sunday with her
mother.
Geo. Hudson, II. C. Wright, R. Rob
inson and C. Hudson autoed to Fuir
lleld Friday.
Mr. and Mr. W. B. Shirley and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stcveus visited at A. F.
Krause's Sunday.
The Standard Bred anil Registered Trotting Stallion '
Allercyone McGregor
record 2tt9x
Af.CKItnvnNK xtmn.Ti,.i. . ...
h?irtl r!ijl ,n.LU ?: " '" ono ' l0 0Ul-
nmatkroKR?i,n,wF.nn,eraco,,orRc. and l
rrjnnarace nuno fnmllv on iwmi. m. ni ..,
xcVt'ora?lJi!f5e.y'i''? '"'. "?:
nmrc, All McOrcWrThy Uwi McVfrSor Hta
hiu'nmi irMrC0 Imn2JhQt cvcr ver k
wuh nminrJ f A" Hcdani of many other
da ii n Jitter. Hls tll"-' lain In tho
7",?.A'.'r01""' to 2.-2JM. and with Hip
vemo Vr,"nr,uca!Lon Ills slro's side. Allfl
famuv i?iwKi?.T "w from tho Brcat Allerton
,,VA,n.,J.li?..byA11?rc?onotho test son of the
ii nlllon record. 2KW 1.4. lo hlah wliTiTiTilkv. ii .. ,L , .iVJ " "J" tlmo hold the worl1
aam h hiuu mo urm inrco iiHins wort
t.'reciiH, who held the Htalllon record
conildered tho Knniest raco Iioihu In
uiimuiii una d is id rnco nono, nnviiiKHinricii vi limes and bpln ilri ..;;.;..., ..:.
iiuiomu iwire. no was nrca y v.. Ktieii. LnilhnKe, Mo. Inn riinnni r.S.lt., ? At. uc,f
M. 1BI0, ho bent an hlch clnsn a llbld of -.:I2 paroranH over "started ovi r hn Vi m V0.hicVHe.Vt
tlrst heat helm? 2:09 l-l, e(uallt.(? the track record nindo Km i ,?', ' ',V"' ' 'rac,lfl, t'10
Ho won tho lieat pulled to a Jo In thn strotch, and It hVh said hv nit V.i.J.i ycnr ,,0,ore;
that he enulil have paced tho heal In 2.-08 or hitler, in" record u i iVnV.,h.?.r?V,,c" 5re8C,nt
has bc.n pcl a h.lf mllo on a hall mile track In 102 m' n linrtpr m U ?h pe.?d,.tt?.1.1,0
ln:i:im. While. llcrcyonoMcilreKorlHapnccrlHnielf.lVHHiri?iii ir?.ititt,-di.lln S'Bht!j
what low colts ho has aro all trotcrS, and al low-lota i f si'ccd and u ,Kh Vl15 rc,(,, n.nd
slroashlUKrandslrolf given an opportunity. ,u,BO,"l'ccu' nn" ho sHouid bo as great a
Will stand for season 1914. Mondays and Tuesdays at F E
Payne s barn on Sea 24-3-12. Thursdays. Fridays and Satur
days at Red Cloud Tie Barn. Red' Cloud. Nebraska.
$15.90 to insure- colt to stand'
jiO
HLt
....,- .,..., tllv i.-ituiiiiz Kirn ff thn wnt , inHit
:-J02 M VorwvtAi vJnS ,a"!lly. Kav 's h "i Rl y
ally ncxlKtrnrP ' nn,?'..nnd '.'.,,"lly ''" i" he on
"."ll"c.x,PI.?.Mrp' Alloreyono Mrdrrunr la n l.w. I...
TERMS;-$12.50 for the season,
and suck.
F. E. PAYNE, Owner
vCSSSn ofiifi
PETITION
FIRST ARRIVALS IN
SPRING STYLES
For That New Easter Dress
We Have A. Nice Line Of
Wool Grapes at $1.25 Per Yard
Wnnl Afcrac In dlcolors from 36 to 54-in
HOOI OergeS widths, IromS0cto$1.50.
SiLKS
In Brocades. Plain Messelines, Serge Silks at.
$1.00 for the 274n. and $1.2& and $1.50
for the 36-in.
LOGAN. KAS..
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
Saves Health
mm v
aves ivioney
I . . v - s
I Makes Better r oci
I tfl
W.W.W.V.WAVliV.W.V.V,.
- j 1 s
Correspondents
tho Modern
VWVWAWSW.V.W.V.VAV
Wednesday to attond
Wooilniun iucettii(,r.
Thoro was plenty of oxettoment in
tho vlllaKc tlds werU. Two list flKhts
and a baud concert.
O. V. Fuller was taken qnlto hlok
Saturday evening bnt wo aro glad to
learn since that lie Is mnch bettor.
The Hand Concort with a great sue
coss Tho M. K. chnrch wns well tilled
... ....I It 11T-
Fred Ound was down from Dlno Hill wu an apprccmuvo ,,. . o
v rcu uun , , ,nimv nconio came out to heln
Tuesday. , , imn,i omisn.
. i. .... .1 nnt n.wl . Id en 111.. to
lilt fciCOtV, WO Uliuuiomuu, .; u.. ...
B1CK llSl aguiu. t
COWLES
John Steluer and wlfowere Lebanon
visitors libt Saturday.
J. Hat nes bulled oat straw for J C.
Williams last Saturday.
Theo. Spurrier and wife wore in lied
Cloud tho latter part of the wosk.
.lim Ryan and wife wero attending
to business affairs In Iuavalo last 1-V1
dav.
Mrs. llverett Myers has been visiting
her parent", Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gouldle
uoar Womor.
Oworgo Mat'on and wifo wore in
Hod Cloud Saturday vIsitiiiR C. .T.
Harlan and wife.
(icor;o Johusou and Uoy Brown are
doing some good work on tho roads
tho last few days.
Tho Myers Bros, and Jack Lcada
brand t were transacting business In
Ked Cloud Saturday.
Jorry Dunno and Horn Barber were
visiting friends in Ked Cloud tho hit
ter part of tho weok.
Albert M. Murray who is 'attending
high school at Ked Cloud is now homo
for a week's vacaton.
Frank llynn and Bennett Mahler
have been busy tho past week plowing
and disking, which sooms to bo this
order of tho day.
Somo of our people are now taking
advantage of any spare time, and are
removing obstructions ulong the roads
such as fences, phono poles, trees, etu.
Some folks have already planted
gardens on a small scale, sucli as
vegetables etc, that aro able to stand
any anticipated inclement weather.
Tho Fruit ltro. threshed oatb for
J. C. WUltnnia on last ('hmbduy, also
alfalfa and cane for George Leadu
brandt, Fred Hooper and Uoy Brown,
lioorgo McMnrray left hero a foxv
days ago for t)io Platte country on a
visit with his brother-in-law, Wcs
Ansehulz, tho latter recently meeting
with a serious ucoldeut while felling
trees. George Intends to bring back a
team of brood mares.
Chas. C. Henuott was .looking up
Imshiessmatters In Shickjoy loBt week.
NORTH INAVALE
Quito a number of citizens of Cowles
went to Hod Cloud Wednesday tovat
tond the insanity luebrlato trial of N.
V. Ariderson," It was decided by the
Jas. MoBrldo nutoed to Guldo Rock joar(j t0 EOm ),,n 01T for treatment'.
Miss Ini. Petty is spending her vaca
tion ut home. '
Jennio Minor was visiting friends at
Iuavnlo Saturday.
Miss Iva Rutledgo is spending her
In the Case of William Galbraith ) -'
. From Webster County. )
To His Excelleuey, John H. Morehead,
Uoveruor of the Statu of Nebraska.
We, your petitioners respectfully
pray that u pardon may be granted to
William Galbraith, undergoing ben
tonco for bmglary, at the October 10111
term of the District Court, within uud
for Webstor'County, Xebraska, for the
following reavU!:
The said William Galbraith does not
belong to tho criminal class, but, when
not under tho intlueuee of his appetite
for liquor, is an industrious citizo.ii and
devoted to his family.
Ho was not, iu the opinion of the
majority of tho peoplo of Red Cloud,
gnllly of tho crime charged against
liiiu. At the most, his offense is be
lieved by us to be potty larcenoy from
the railroad company, while ho was
uloxlcatcd.
His friends here, knowing his weak
ness for liquor, thought his atrest a
good opportunity to reform him in tho
matter of drink.
They persuaded him to plead guilty,
assiirlug him that tho sentence would
he buspeuded under tho provisions of
L'lXUxl Cobbtiy's A Statute 1911. Ho
acted under their advice. Judge Dun
gan suspended sentence, and at tho
suggestion of his fiieiuls, threatened
hliu with the full penalties of tho law
if ho ugalit, indulged in drink. Giu
biii it h kept his parole with fidelity
until just befoio Ids year expired
when having yielded to his appetite i.t
drink ho failed to appear at court.
T'iioro boetucd to bo no alternative
for tho court except to sentence him
to the penitentiary; and we, who sign
this petition, either recommend this
procedure to the com t, or approve it,
beliovlug that u few mouths enforced
abstinence from liquor would enable
him to conquer Ids appetite, llu has
now been coutluod iu juil uud tho ponl
teutiaiy for six months, and wo believe
that ho cau bo safely trusted at liberty.
He lias a wife and seven children,
who are now hugely supported by tho
public, and whom ho supported previ
ous to his Incarcoi'cllou.
His bcuteuce uud imprisonment wero
really tho result of his friends advice
and action as a measure to reform him
in the matter of temperance, rather
than to punish him as u criminal. Wo
boljeve that ho cau uow be restored to
tils family and the community as a
useful citizen.
Wo expect that tho letters of J. . S
Ollham, who appeared as his attorney,,
or Fred Mauror, tho prosecuting at
torney, of 13. J. Ovoriug Jr., and of his
Honor Judge Dungau will acquaint
you vbioro fully with th'o details of
tblcabo. '
Atloruoy L. 11, Blucklcdgo was at
BARBARA PHARES
Agont For American Beauty and Warner
Bros. Corsets And Butterlck Patterns
i UAwSSftSu
'VSSS''
gt&SSS wsFfsmm SSG 3gra&&S3S$
FURNITURE
3. AND ess-
UNDERTAKING
r
ED. ANACK
ALL THE PHONES
NEWHOUSE BLK.
esss sacs esesi
MK.
FARMER
You can make money raising alfalfa Iu the Big Horn Basin or tho North
Platte Valley. If you will go with mVj to either of theio localities, I will show
you many farm wins "alfay'old w U nmazoyou. You do nit ha-o to sow
and reap for each crop. You seed tho grouud to alfalfa oncu and thou cut
three times each year for succeeding years.
You can homestead forty or eighty acres of this land under tho Govern
ment Canals, repaying tho Government the actual cost of water, the payments
spreading over many years, without Interest.
Tho Burlington's now main line through Central Wynmintr will travorso
these looalltios and connect them with an immodiato and porpetual market at
protltablo prices. Thoro aio, albo, deeded lauds and Carey Act Lands nAiillablo
in both of these togions.
Lot me put you iu touch with Not th I'lntto Vnlloy laud agents. Send
for the now Big Horn Basin folder, now on tho press.
S.B. Howard, Ass't. Immigration Agent
J004 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska
vncatlou at homo.
Milton Michaels and family are vjsltt jWto loKTbusliioss iu Bliio Hill
I ng at W. K. UeukeVs. on'Winestroy.
Free To Farmers
By special arrangement the Ratokin
Seed,Hpiso of Shenandoah, Iowa agree
to mail a copy of their Big 101-1 Illus
trated Seed Catalogue and a sample of
their famous Diamond Joe's Big Early
White Soed Corn that has a record of
over 200 bushels per aero, aUo a sam
ple of their New 'Aluor.ta, Canadian
grown, Oats, to every reader of this
paper, who plants Farm -orGardo'ii
Seeds nnd Nursery Stock.
This book is acoinplotocompendium
t
of farm and garden seeds. It tells
how to grow big crops and all about
tho best varieties of Seed Corn for your
locality; also Seed Oats, Wheat, Bar
ley, Spelts, Grasses, Clovers, Alfalfa.
Pasturo ami Lawn Mixtures, Seed
Potatoes, and all othor farm anil gard
on seeds and Nurfory stock. It is
worth dqljiirs to all who aro iu want of
seeds of any sort. It is FREE to all
our readers. Write for it today,' .
The address Is
IUtekin's Sm:D Housi:,
Shenandoah, la., Box 3oG,
J
A.
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