The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 19, 1914, Image 8
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF m.iMmrtgw.iii,jnjmjnMiif,irfMjaiMgwjw.rrre,iui'M-l,HJiiirji.-t tMss ; i -. llir 1(i BETTER GIVE US THAT ORDFR FOR COAL WHILE IT IS EASY TO. GET Good Coal Is Sure To Be Scarce When Cold Weather Comes. PMTT & FREES OUR E0H0HEHTS- Are Made Right Well Lettered ( And Carefully Erected Prices Reasonable COMr M AND m aaaaaameawmeaaaaaameaX I I mmamaaamawm meaaaawem ? OVEHIHG 6M & GO. nt jBiBEaaPrl . DrPE CREAM BAKING Farmers' Institute A Big Success (Cnniltiued from 1-t page) Curs. Gurney, Jr , Red Cloud. Lyman Essig, Red Cloud. K'l Payne, Cuthertnii, U. Q. Steward, Line. W. .1. Lipplncott, Uarlleld. Jlpiiry Johnson, Pleasant. Hill. Frank Krishlo. Lester. J II. Ellinger, l.t'StlM'. LADIES' AUXILIARY Mi,. Frank Fiisble, President. .Mrs. Lyman H-slg, Vice President. Mr. II. 10, Thomas, Secietaiy. Miss Irene Minor. Mis. M. A. Ali.ilglit.- Mrs. G. V. Hummel. Mrs V II. Thomas Mrs. Wm. Wolf... Mrs. Alt MoCall Mrs.T. W. White. 4 Mrs, Mux Mi .or. Miss Mnlllu Ferris. Mls's 121 In SioncbrcaUer. Mrs. Llpplncott Tliu following is a piirt of the premium Hit, tin- kmlaucu wo will run in our next isitt: . WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT Best Butter 1st, Mrs. E. N. Roberts, 2nd, Mrs. L. Columbia, Best Bread, R. C. Flour, 1st, Mrs. Kid Clutter 2nd, Miss Ethel Wilson 3rd, Mrs. Carrie Steward Sweepstakes on Bread 1st, Mrs. Pegg, 2nd, Mrs. Kid Clutter, Graham Bread 1st, Mrs. Henry Gilhum 2nd, Mrs. I. H. Holmes Corn Bread No. 1, Mrs. E. N. Roberts, $3.00 2.00 Shoes Shoes 00 No. 2, Mrs. Kid Clutter, .25 Best Raised Biscuits No. 1, Mrs. Almira Slaby, .50 No. 2, Miss Elsio HufTer, .25 Best Cinnamon Rolls No. 1, Mrs. Almira Slaby, .50 IV -- r-r--- - r rff-n-f itniiMij Kinwrnrnrwnnri fawjMiifrPwrrrrr"-.x " 69- ? Wv zn POWDER 855! No. 2Miss Elsie HufTer, Best Angel Food No. 1, Miss Grace McCrillis, No. 2, Miss Elinor Gilham, Best White Layer Cake No. 1, Miss Inez Drain, Nofe, Miss Dena Peterson, Best Dark. Layer Cake No. 1, Mrs. Almira Slaby, No. 2. Mrs. J. Ellinger, BestFWlit Cake 25 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 , No. 1, Mrs. Snm Mountford, 75 N6.'2,V.Mrs. J. Ellinger, Sweepstakes on Cnko Mifhjes Drain, Centerpiece Best Jelly Roll N(j.-l,drs. J. S. Gilhnm, ijil,fiinUliM. slv. .25 . Sugar; Cookies, six, j Noj'lj.Mrs. Kid Clutter, I No. Mrs. Lizzie Hastings, .50 .25 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 Best Ginger Cookies, six, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Best Fruit Cookies, six, 1st, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, 2nd,".Tosephino Essig, Best Q'tftmcal Cookies, six, 1st, Mrs. Lizzie -Hastings, 2nd, Mrs. Kid Clutter, Doughnuts 1st, Mrs Almira Sluby, 2nd, Mrs. I. II. Holmes, Best Cream PufTs, six, 1st, Mrs. Kid Clutter, 2nd, Mrs. Almira Slaby, Best Fruit Pie 1st, Mrs. Kid Clutter, 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Best Pumpkin Pie 1st, Elsie HulTer, 2nd, Mrs. Kid Clutter, Best Mince Pie 1st, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, 2nd, Mrs. Ed McCrillis, Best any one Crust Pio 1st, Mrs. Kid Clutter, 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, FRUIT. Best Canned Pears 1st, Mrs. J. B. Wisecarver, 2nd, Miss Clara McMillan, Best Canned Peaches 1st, Bernice Ross, 2nd, Cleo Wilmot, Best Canned Chorries .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .25 1st, Cleo Wilmot, .50 2nd, Stella HcfTelbowcr, .25 Best Canned Plums 1st, Stella HefTelbowcr, 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Best Canned Strawberries 1st, Miss Clara McMillan, 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Best Canned Raspberries 1st, Miss Clara McMillan, 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Best Canned Apples 1st, Elrie HufTer, 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Wisecarver, Best Canned Apricots 1st, Miss Clara McMillan, 2nd, Mrs. E. N. Roberts, Best Canned Gooseberries 1st, Bernice Ross, 2nd, Mrs. E. N. Roberts, Bent Canned Grapes 1st, Stella Hcffclbo-wcr, 2nd, Mrs. E. N. Roberts, JELLY. Best Apple Jelly 1st, Mrs. J. B. Wisecarver; 2nd, Mrs. Clara Harris', Best Crab Apple Jelly 1st, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Orwt MfO Vt1 rlllHn.- .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .25 .50 .25 I Best Plum Jelly 1st, Mrs. J. B. Wisecarver, 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Best Grape Jelly 1st, Mrs. J. B. Wisecarver, 2nd, Mrs. Clara Harris,, Best Currant Jelly 1st, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, 2nd, Mrs. Kid Clutter, Best Cherry Jelly Mrs. J. B. Wisecarver, Best Gooseberry Jelly 1st, Mrs. Clara Harris, 2nd, Mrs. II. Gilham, PICKLES. Best Sour Cucumber 1st, Mrs. Clara Harris, 2nd, Miss Clara McMillan, Best Sweet Cucumber 1st, Gjgm White, 2nd, Miss Chus. Ludlow, Best Beet Pickles 1st, Mrs E. N. Roberts,- 2nd', Cleo Wilmot, Best Green Tomato Pickles 1st, Marie Pegg 2nd, Irene Pegg Best Watermelon 1st, Miss Clara McMillan, 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Steward, Best Mixed Pickles 1st, Stella HcfTelbowcr, 2nd, Miss Clara McMillan, Best Peach Pickles 1st, Mrs. Guy Day, 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Tomato Catsup 1st, Mrs. J. S. Gilham, 2nd, Miss ClanvJ(McMillan, NEEDLEWORK. Best Piece Eylot Embroidery Ut, Mis. Augusta Schultz, 2nd, Mrs. Mell Herrick, Best Piece French Embroidery 1st, Mrs. Augusta Schultz, 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Scliultz, Best Piece Punch Work 1st, Mabel Latta, 2nd, Mrs. Augusta Schultz, Best Piece Cross Stitch 1st, Mrs. Augusta Schultz, 2nd, Mrs. Ed Burr, Best Piece Hardanger .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 " 25 v50 .25 i .50 .25 .50 ..25 .50 .or, .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 1st, Mrs. Geo. Trine, 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Trine, Fine Colored Embroidery No. 1, Mrs. Augusta Schultz, No. 2, Mrs. Retta Ellinger, Coarse Colored Embroidery No. 1, Mrs. C. L. Myers, No. 2, Mrs. Walter Warren, Best Piece Battenburg No. 1, Mrs. Ed Burr, No. 2, Mrs. Retta Ellinger, Best Braid Luce No. 1, Mrs. Ed Burr, No. 2, Dora Brinkman, Best Embroidered Towel No. 1, Mrs. Augusta Schultz, No. 2, Mrs. Ed Burr, Best Embroidered Waist Mrs. E.I Burr, Best Embroidered Pillo.v Case .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .25 Mrs. W. Palmer, Best Embroidered Apron No. 1, Mrs. James Cather, No. 2, Mrs. B. Sampson, Best Tatting No. 1, Mrs. Will Edson, No. 2, Ivn Carter, KNITTING. Best Woolen Knit Article No. 1, Mrs. Poyer, No. 2, Mrs. Al Decker, Best Cotton Knit Article .50 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 No. 1, Mrs. V. Harwood, No. 2, Mrs. Chas. Coleman, Best Cotton or Linen Knit Luce No. 1, Mrs. Chas. Coleman, No. 2, Mrs. Chf.s. Coleman, Best Knit Bedspread Mrs. Mary E. Fincher, CROCHETING. Best Woolen Crochet Article No. 1, Susie Cary, .50 No. 2, Mrs. M. Finkenbinder, .25 Best Cotton Crochet "Article No. 1, Margaret F. Deckerson, .50 No. 2, Mrs. Ed Garber, .25 Best Cotton or Linen Crochet Lace No. 1 Mrs. Zazic, .50 No. 2, Mrs. G. W. Cook, .25 Crochet Bed Spread Mrs. Mae Bentley, .25 Irish Crochet No. 1, Mrs. Augustu Schultz, .50 No. 2, Mrs. Ed Burr, .25 Best Crochet Bag No. 1, Mrs. Augusta Schultz, .50 No. 2, Mrs. Ed Burr, .25 .....m.. MnmmfnnitMiijiimm-nmm'mm rm ii;m . . , SOFA PILLOWS. Best JHrdongor Mrs. Mac Bentlcy, .25 IJest Emli. Cotton, Silk or Wool No. 1, Mrs. Gladys Sutton, .50 No. 2, Mrs. Rotla Ellinger, .25 Novelty Pillow No. 1, Mrs. Augusta Schultz, .50 No. 2, Mrs. Ketin Ellinger, .25 CHINA PAINTING. Best Piece Hand Painted China, con ventional design, by any person who has painted less than two years. No. 1, Mrs. Harry Cramer, 1.00 No. 2, Miss Minnie Christian, .50 Best Piece Hrnd-Painted China, con ventional design, by nny person who bus painted less than two years. No. 1, Miss Minnie Christian, 1.00 No. 2, Mrs. Harry Cramer, .50 rticlcs made by Ladies over CO yrs. Best Piece Eyelet Embroidery Mrs. P. Conover, .50 Best Piece French Embroidery No. 1, Mrs. P. Conover, .75 No. 2, Mrs. P. Conover, 50 Best Piece Drawn Work No. 1, Mrs. E. S. Andrews, .75 No. 2, Mrs. E. S. Andrews, .50 Bdst Piece Battenburg Mrs. P. Conover, .50 Best Tntting No. 1, Mrs. Ella Marcham, .75 No. 2, Mrs. Geo. Pope, .50 Best Crochet Article No. 1, Mrs. Ella Marcham, .75 No. 2, Mrs. Ella Marcham, .50 Best Log Cabin Quilt No. 1, Mrs. J. D. Brooks, .75 No. 2, Mrs. J. D. Brooks, .50 Best Hand-Made Article by Lady over 80 years. Mrs. Gilham, .50 GIRLS' DEPARTMENT Best Angel Food Cake Ethel Wilson, .50 Best Dark Cako No. 1, Gem White, .75 No. 2, Maude Essig, Best Light Cake No. 1, Bernice Rose, .75 No. 2, Mabel Lamborn, .50 Best Cake made by girl under 10 yrs. No. 1, Viola Deardorf, .75 No. 2, Vera Baker, .50 Best Cake made by girl under 12 yrs. No. 1, Elta Fry, .75 No. 2, Bertha Carter, .50 Bait Cake made by girl under 14 yrs. Angela Clutter, .50 'Best two-crust Pie No. 1, Margaret Dickson, No. 2, Ethel Wilson, Best one-crust Pie No. 1, Lucille Funk, Best Pie by girl under 12 yrs, Iona Funk, Best Hand-Made Garment No. 1, Lucille Harwood, No. 2, I.ouiie Brommcr, Best MneliineMado Garment ''No. 1, Irene Pegg, No. 2, Lucille Robinson, Best Hand-Made Pincushion Josephine Bara, Best Piece Embroidery No. 1, Louise Biommer, No. 2, Goldio Fry, Best Crocheting Bertha Carter, Best Patched Garment No. 1, Myra Evans, No. 2, Pearl Amack, .50 .25 .25 .50 .25 .50 .50 .25 .50 .25 Best Piece Embroidery by girl under lO'ycars No. 1, Virginia Caldwell '6. 2, Goldie Fry, Best Dressed Doll Helen McNeny, Best Free-Hand Sketch No. 1, Dorothy Hartwoll, No. 2, Irene Reeves, Discretionary Miss Dena Peterson, Home Made Cheese, Miss- Stella HefTelbower, Can ned Tomatoes, .50 .25 .25 .50 .25 .25 .25 Premium to lady having largest num ber of cnttics Mr. J. S. Gilham, 28 entries, $5.00 .Call at Slate Bank Saturday, No vember 21bt, for premiums. 1'OUI.T'IY. BarnM Plviu mth Rivks 1st, Chmles IMmresj'-M, W. A. Kent White Plymouth Roeks 1st, Joseph Tophitiii Sr.: 2d. Dr. Dainerell. White Wvandotte.s 1st, Mrs. Ed Koon;21, Will Tophiim. Golden Wynndottes 1st and 2d, LB. Stunner. Buff Wynndottes 1st and 2d, George Tiino. Silver Liu-nl Wyandotte M, Will Kui'lin. Rhode Inland Reds 1st, T.W. White; 2d. T W. White. Buff Orpingtons 1st. Joseph Top ham Sr ;S1, Will Tophani. White Orpingtons-1st, Mrs. W. II. Thomas. Light BrnliuiHt 1st, E. N. Roberts S. S. Hiuiibiirgu lm and 2d, Harry Tnplmiii. White Leghorn Int. Mrs. T. W. White; 3d, Lewi Kent. Brown Lvghnrim lut, Chas. Harris'; 2d, John Harris. Guineas 1st, John Coon; 2d, Nelson Hays. x- Cupons 1st and 2d, John Garber. Bantams 1st, M. II. Hunsicker; 2d, Fred Lamborn. Turkeys, white 1st Lyman Essig. Turkeys, bronze 1st, Mrs. J. F. Drain; 2d, Mrs. C. B. Steward. Duckn, white 1st ami d, Nelson Hays. Ducks, colored 1st, Tim Tophoin; 2d, Mrs. J F. Drain. raffiiffirBETiraraWMittJjKrfW!!! S335ES (' ' l S Choose Your From These Stocks The Cold of the Last Few Days Has Given Warning That You Will Need Warmer Clothes. - Ladies' Outing Night Dresses, in all sizes, made of a good grade of outing, with double yokes, all seams well finished, from f 75c to $1.25 Misses Outing Night Dresses at 50c and 60c v Underwear for ladies' in low neck, short sleeves, ankle length at $1.00 This garment is well worth $1.50. Heavier grade in high neck, long sleeves, ankle lengths, fleeced at $1.00 Extra heavy fleeced at $1.25 Ladies' Wool Union Suits at $2.50 Ladies' Wool and Silk Union Suits at $3.00 Children's Wool Union Suits, size 2, at 90c Come In and Look my Lino Over Bator Buying aa I Know I Can Mease YOu j I Jlrs. Barbara Phares Atffint. For Rutterink Pnt.t.irns f Agent For Butterick Patterns Open Evenings Until After Geese, colored- It, Mrs C.U Steward. Sweepstakes Highest scoring pen, Mrs. E. H. Knoii; highest scoring male, Mrn. E H Koou; highest ncoring fe male, E. N Unbeit-t; bigbrst Hunting turkey, Mrs J F Drain; highest scor ing duck, Nelson Hays. IIOKSKS. I raft Stalliu 1st, Henry Johnson. Mnrnor g-ldnu. 4 years mill over U, Lwiuiu E-sin; 2.1, Joe Crow, Mare or gelding. !1 yearn and under 1-t. J in Ciow:2l. John Aubnshou. Mare or gelding, 2 years and under!! 1st. John Aubnshou; 2d, Pete Mclu tosh Colt. 1 ear. under 2 1st, Ed Mount ford; 2d, Henry Juluiton. Colt tinder 1 year 1st, John Becker; 2d, Henry Johnson 'I, li-r common. Roadster or roach stallion-lst, .Ed Jilnert;2d. E.I Payne. Gil Maie or gelding, t years or over 1st, Holtou Lti;2d, W. J. Baker. Colt under i year-1st, BdPayue; 2d, Mrs. WadeKoont. MUI.KS. Jack 1st, Wade Koontz; 2d, Henry Johnson. .l.iek isilt 1st. Henrv Jobnsou. Jinny 4 yeara or over-lst. Wade Kponti. Mules, !$ yeara and under 4 1st, W. H. Thomas Mules, 2 yearn ami under It 1st, Dave Kaley. Mule colt, 1 year, under 2 -1st, M. Steele Mule colt, under I year 1st, Bert. 3tuiikaid;-M, 13. N. Robeits. Team fiuin mare 1st, Joe Cr-nv; M. John Aubushon. Team raiin geldings 1st, Lyman E- Mg. Team mules 1st, Joe I iov;Vd, L- m ii u Essig. Team Slietliud polite- 1st, M. 11. Hunsicker. Carriage team 1st, W. F. Bakor. Single driver- 1st, Holton Lotson; 2d, Ed Gilbert. Get of stallion 1st and 2d, Henry Johnson. Team of farm horses in harness 1st, Lyman Essig; 2d, Joe Crow. Team mules in harness 1st, Joe Crow; 2d, Lyman Essig. Special by Henry Johnson 1st, John Becker; 2d, Johnson; ad, II. II. Crowell. In the Caanty Hour! of Webster County Nebraska. Ntiitoo'f KcliMHkn, I I WobHtcr county, f . IN tho matter ot the estato of Solon H. Cnrpentor deceased. OHKHITOIlSof Kalilestnto will tnko notice, that tho tlmo limited lor presentation and llllug ot claims ntfMiiHt tho samo U Juno 10th, 1916; and (or tho payment ol debts U November lath, JDI0, thaj I will Bit at tho county court room In imtd county on tho llth day of J uno 1UIB, at 10 o'clock A. M., to re ceive, examine, hoar, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. Dated tills 8th dny of November A. n IIIM. (Seal), A. I). HANNKV, Count' Judge. Nebraska farmers planted 25,8 12 acres of spell z In 1014. Labt year the acieago was 2D, 305, iKf D wS5S3 Winter Wardrobe 8 s Xmaa Additional Locals' .1 C. Mituhnll, C. L Cittiug, Mrs. Stoimhreakcr and Will Arnold autnod to Superior 'edne-day. Paul Storey is having the Interior of his store painted this week which adds greatly to its appearance. New cunt ju,t received ut. Miner Bros. Co , when.' they hav icceived ! licwlinea in all dcpai tinuiils. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens spent Sunday in Smith Center. Kansas, with his brother Rov Stevens and wife. Tho Chamber of Cotninureu will Iihvb election of oflkvr.s next Tuesday even ing and all members ate tnged to be present. The people winning premiums at the Kurnwih' Institute will be pnid Satur v Tr..HMm.r wm Anld, at tin j st;ae ,(lki the Lost Two Notks One for tOo and the other for IUG.4&. Finder please retui u the su'iue to Sam Lindt-oy sue) receive reward. adw It. W. Stewart came borne from Lin coln Tuesday evening. He accom panied his parents home last Friday "d snet a few days with them M and Mrs. .lohuCorbett left Sat urday morning for Arthur, I.UiioIh, to visit hit, mother. Ellas Goble is carry- ing the mall during his absence. Come to Red Cloud Saturday and do y,)llr trading at, our merchants have I the best line of goods ill the county ,ui ho' I them ut this lowest prices. j Mr and Mis. Uobt. Avery, Mr. imd ,.,,..,, m,.,,!.!,.,!.,.. .....i hoii (lobiirt and Cha.s. Kaley attended the No.iia-U.i-Kunsrts foot Imll'gitmu at Liiiciilii Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Stewart te'urncd to their !ioaie in Lincoln last Fiiday via automobile, ufier spending a fnv days bore with their sou, 11. W. Stewsri. mid her sister, Mrs. A. 1). Wombniy Flaye Grice, Geo. Ilollistor, Carl Jernberg, II. A. LetMin, Win Depen dehlier of Franklin and B. W. Shop herdson of ltiveitou left Wedmsday morning for Lincoln to attend the, Shrlner's degree of the Mnsonlu lodge. Thanksgiving coming on prehs day, Thursday, November 20, The Chief will go to press on Wednesday next week. Our advertisers and correspondents will do us a favor if they boar this in mind and govern themselves accord ingly. C. L. Cottlug bus several carpenters at work on his building this week lay ing a new floor and putting iu a new modern front. Mr. Cotting expects to have ono of the most up-to-date drug stores in the Republican valley when he again opens up for business. ' The Hlllman Stock Company No. 1 will be with us soon. Mr. Hlllman has selected a Hue ot plays for this com puny this soasou that are far beyond any thing yet attempted by this com pany. The No, 1 Company has made a tine reputation for Itself and the man agement intends to hold it. Attend the first performance and judge for yourself, Three nights, Nov 23, 24, 25. i i1 imiwmuiniiiiii" i" ! ' E5'tSflWEW,wl;''WJWfl , gfilgM MMUJIWIHII'iV"' Ji"'"'i ii'um. .., m . X " ' . ... . .wiiMi i.iiiiimii ntum 'I, i ,. .:.... i - - -