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 (Dec. 2, 1915)
iP p? 4" RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF ;i . V vM s (y I v 4. i'j ( t WAVAV.V.W.WAW.V.V. c HOME NEWS Bulletin of The Week's olngs Fresh l.owneys at .Miner Hros. Co. Will Moiintfonl went to Orleans Monday morning Do your Christmas shopping with tbu home merchants See C. A. SvhulU for real estate, farm loans and exchnnjre. Wo have a new shipment of black kid Gypsy UootS lit 1.73. Ellis Shoe Store. mlv Attorneys W. A. James and Phillip Fuller of Hustings were in the city this week attending district court. If you neo'I glfissi-s or if your child has no.so or throat trouble sen l)r Warrick, Wednesday, December Sth. Miss Inez Honor of Kit-win, Kansas, spent Thanksgiving in this city with her pnren's, Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Doner. Mr. nnd .Mrs. H. I). Moritz and child ren of Lincoln spent Thanksgiving in this city with Postmaster Lotsoit and I wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harden of lllooin ington, spent Thanksgiving hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mssig. Engineer John Marshall, wlfo and family, spent Thanksgiving in this city the guests of X. It. Hush and family. Miss Mary Christian who is teaching school near Funk, spent Thanksgiving in this city with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs J. L. Christian. The ladies of the Christian church will hold their annual bazaar Decem ber 4th. A chicken pie dinner nnd supper will be served. Elton Pope who is teaching school near Denklcmau, spent Thanksgiving vacation la this city with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pope. Miss Minnie Trout who is teaching school at Indianola, spent Thanks giving in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Trout. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson moved to Guide Rock Saturday, where he will have charge of the Standard Oil station at that place. ' Miss Josephine Essig who Is teach ing school north of Bloomington, spent Thanksgiving here with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Essis. ) The Mibsos Dessfe TaVlol ! fiaVWl arialflaVwl PrJIollls$qrjj$io aroatpnding the, ,stMe unlversity'at Lincoln?' spent Thanks giving in this city with home folks. Dr. Warrick, the specialist, will meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients and -those ueellng glasses fitted at Dr. PauiereH's olllcd, Wednesday, Decem ber 8th. Miss Flossie McKimmey who is teaching school at Edison, spent her Thanksjdving vacation in this city with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKimmey. Xeal of the Navy the serial pletuie story shown at the Tepee on Monday and Tuesday evenings each week, eon. tinue-. to draw large crowds. While each week, in u way, is eotnpleto in itself, yet to those following tho story from the first, it is now at the most interesting point. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE OUR FINAL REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES' SUITS Commencing With Date Of Issue Of This Paper LOT NO. 1 SUITS WORTH $ 1400 Serges -mSloo and CH0ICE - $10. 00 20I00 pPlins I SUITS WORTH $22.00 . 24.00 Serges 26.S0 and on ci w. Poplins 2&00 F. G. Turnure Insure your Turin Property with I Frank T. Hoon, Fieldman for the Farm Central Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Hastings, Nebraska 1'llO.NF.h: Olllci', .'101: Residence. 17.M1 A sane, safe, sound and economical plan of lire, light t. lug and tornado Insuiutiec. Will your policy soon p.plre Write 1110 "111(1 let me explain. No obligation on your put t. Our bronze lace shoes are $. Shoe Store. udv Euil Dieker.sou of Ouiiln Rock Thanksgiving in this city. Kill spent Several of our young people enjoyed a (lut ee Thanksgiving night in the Mas uic hull. Attorney A. M. Walters of Hlue Hill was in the city this week attending district com t . Hotter order live bushels of those line Potatoes sent to the house from Miner Hros. Co. Prepared fruits and jellies for sale at E. S. Onrhuis' store, Saturday, Decem ber 1th. Mrs F. 1j. Smith. Miss Pearl Sherer who Is teaching at Rlverton spent Thanksgiving in this city with her mother, Mrs. Clara Sherer. Fred Pharos and Clius. Sherer who are attending tho state university at Lincoln spent Thanksgiving here with homo folks. Miss Laura Hedge who is teaching school south of luuvnlo spent Thanks giving In tills city with her mother, Mrs. Hodge. Attorney W. A. Selleck of Lincoln was in the city this week attending district court. Howard Yost who is teaching school near Bladen, spout Thanksgiving in this city witli the home folks, John Yost and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tackctt and daughter, Mrs. T. J. Diamond, return ed home Sunday evening from Hoone tllle, Missouri, Miss Mirth Walker who is teaching school near Inavalo, spent Thanks giving in this city with her mother, Mrs. I. O. Walker. Jame9 McBrlde and Guy Scott were among those from Cowles who attend ed the Franklin Academy vs. Red Cloud foot bull game In this city'.W Thanksgiving day Jj Mr". nnWMrs.'Ui.W.nrtflbtfe of tin coin pentjThanJcsglvlug Jn thlsiblty with Mr. and Mrs.'chal tieflatly. They were accompanied home on Monday. by their daughter, Mrs. Gellatly, who went forasliort visit. The Panama Pacific Exposition pic tures were shown at tho Tepee on Frl dny, both afternoon and evening. They wore witnessed by large crowds, Hlid proved to bo up to the usual high .standard of the pictures which are shown at this popular, instructive and entertnining amusement emporium. "Out In The Street," was the title of the home talent play which was given under the auspices of the Degree of Honor lodge on Saturday evening in tho Woodman Hall. The show ;it ti acted quite u large crowd, all of whom wero of the opinion that thev ' had secured their money's woith. LOT NO. 2 CHOICE... ,. 1 Will Tiiylor went to Omaha bunduy n'Rw A. E. Cox of Hidden wos In the city Tuesday. George Ovotlng Is on the sick list tills week Toodle Sahiden H on tho sick list this week. Judge Dungau and Court Reporter Halid of Hastings aie holding nu equity term of district court here this week. Mis J. T. Campbell of (VXeil ar rived In the city Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. P. A. Wullhtniiilt and family. Mr. nnd Mis. George Pope returned home Monday from San Francisco, where thuv had been taking in the Exposition. Mrs Roy Hutchison icturncd tohcr home at lloldregc. Monday, after a short visit with Mr anil Mis. George Hutchison. Mrs. John Woesuer and children ie turned home Sunday evening from Superior, where they had been visiting her parents. Mesdames W. A. Sherwood nnd E. A Crelghtoti icturncd home Sunday from McCook and Imperial where they had been spending u few days. Mrs. Lew Heers of McCook spent Sunday with Mr. mid Mrs. Al. Ueers. Miss Gertrude Heers accompanied her homo Sunday evening for a visit. John Gilbert left Monday for Oak and DeWltt to look over the govern ment markers on the old Oregon trail mid see whether thoy wero sot right. Mr. mid Mrs Paul Storey, daugh ters Misses Vernon and Esther, and son Will, spent Thanksgiving in Cowles, as guests at the F. A. Good home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Walker aud children of Riverton, autoctl to lied Cloud, Thursday, In thoir new "Saxon Six" to oat Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Molueruey and family. According to figures tabulated by the Nebraska State Hoard or Agricul ture the 15)15 potato crop toataled 10, 45)0,010 bushels. The acreage was D7, 2si and the average yield 107.5 bushels per acre. On Thonksglvlng day Sheriff O. E. Hedge arrested Tom Dillon who 'Wan wanted in Nuckolls county. Sheriff Jones arrived from Nelson the same day and taken the gentleman back to face the charge. Oaiast Friday the voters of Guide Rockwhiqhjis In School District No. 1 voted oonas to x,e amount oi csj.uuu for the erectlou 6f"a new school build ing at that place., .tiooij bcjiool'bulld Ings are not oniy a necessity, 'buit ja7 credit to the community, and we orJ pleased to note that our sister city, to tho east, showed by their votes that tho best is none too good for their boys and girls of today. The figures compiled by tho Ne braska Stato Hoard of Agriculture show the value of Nebraska's principal agricultural crops, to-wit: Corn, wheat, oats and alfalfa to bo SUiri.H-Jl.'JIlt which iwiunls S'J to for every man. wo man mid child residing in tho rural communities of the btute Compare this valuation with any oilier state in tho Union on its four leading crops, and then realize tho wonderful oppor tunities within your reach for habits of industry. Do not look for Aladdin's lamp elsowhere, it is right at home. $13. 50 & Son TEPEE Friday and Saturday Dec. U mid ,1 His Conquered Self A Three-Heel American Dr.imti I'p to the Put he Standard. HUNGLING HUKGULAIJS a comedy will complete tho piogrmu. Monday and Tuesday Dec. 0 mid 7 Neal of the Navy THE SIMM! STORY PATIIE WEEKLY mid A MERRY CHASE, Comedy Wednesday and Thursday Dec 8 and 5) Mary's Lamb SPECIAL FEATURE IN FIVE PARTS As n comedy drama It Is a success and Is produced by a decided notable cast or star players. Lcaiuler tiiimb, n matrimonial mar tyr, an entomologist, is flirtatiously inclined, but does not know how. He is interested in the widow next door. This leads to a chaso with Mary, his lawful wife as the chief chaser. Ho lands lu mi institution for the mental ly depressed. Regular Prices 10 and 3 rirat Bhow at 7:30 a. Crary of (iuldo Hock was in the city Tuesday. Sec our Christmas Novelties. Kills Shoe Store. adv II. C. Wright of Kosemont was In town Monday. Cabbage O.'ic per hundred at Miner Hros. Co.. store. Miss Ha.el Spiers was a passenger to Omaha Sunday. John Hamilton Jr., was up from Guide Rock Tuesday. '"" I have several good farms for sale or trade.-C. A. SchurtJj' mil I A ti OVI'I 1 - .full. ... (!. M,. VaiiCjatnp, Was in,, Republican City, Tuesday-ou business, . .. , C V Cather returned 'home from New Mexico Sunday evening. J I). Crans returned home Wednes day morning from Kansas City. W. A. Sherwood and L. II. lllaek ledgo were in Friinldlii Sunday. Mrs. Win. Wolfo and Mrs. Clair Wolfe wero In Hastings Tuosday. Jack Stelfens and Uob I'ope chaper oned some mules to Superior Friday. Mrs. lnuee Kohinson of Clay Center arrived in the city Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Robinson Mr and Mrs. C. A. Cox left Wednes day for lialnesvilio, Florida, wlieie they will icinain indefinitely. Arthur Cilbeit returned home Sat urday from western Kansas where ho had been working for several inontliH. Make the ehildieu happy by buying l hem a pair of tho-e led top, lleeee lined 1 ubher boots lit Kills' Shoe Store. I will have 011 sale at Koy Sattley's furniture stoio on December lltli, a line of fancy work for Christmas pius ents. Call ami see them. Catherine F. Richards. One of the saddest accidents that wo have had to make note of for some time past, occurred last week, when Mrs. J. O Lindley, while nut in the back yard, at her home in this city, slipped and fell in such n manner as to fracture her right hip at tho joint. Owing to tho lady's advanced iige, nnd the fact of being naturally frail physic ally, grave doubts are entertained re. garding her complete recovery. The two gentlemen, John I'hifer and Clarence Karl, who wore taken in cus tody by Sheriff Hedge last spring, nfter a shooting affray at a "cat wagon" on tho outskirts of (Juido Rock, were this week sentenced by Federal Jtidgo Munger of Omaha on 11 white slave charge. I'hifer drawee! six months in the Adams county jail while Karl was given a year and three months in tho Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Tho largest engine in the exhibit of the Ualdwln Locomotive Woiks at the San Francisco Exposition, which was awarded tho Grand I'rlzo, was the Burlington's engine No. 0110. This is the largest road engine of tho non articulated type ever built. It weighs nearly .10'J tons, is almost 81 feet long and carries 17 tons of coal and 10,000 gallons of water. Its fire box is as largo us a homestead shack and the inside diameter of the front end of tho boiler Is 7 feet i inches. It took ,'17 days to get this engine across the con tinent from Philadelphia to San Francisco. A number of engines of this type are already in service on the Burlington lines. Jvarmnmmiummmu'in'rmKrir'imw ii'it inn mi m n yu v iqmmu lS Clx. I DO YOU KNOW 2 THAT RED CLOUD IS MARKET IN SOUTHERN copynioHT ioib THC MOUSE OP KUPPENHEIMKU 9 Jw I kit vh r 1 1 1 Jhe Qoaiden-Jvaley Qlothing (jo. I Always UDl FRESH STOCK OF BUCKWHEAT - Has Arrived. " . " ' i' ...1 . . 50c We Give Our Own Trading Stamps and Redeem the Same For $3.25 in Merchandise --$2.75 in Cash WAll ER MARSHALL THE SANITARY GROCERY D m Since the Cilizens of Red Cloud Have Been Unable to Produce Slipless Side Walks, and Each Winter Many Falls Are Caused by Snow and Sleet... , See Van Before You, Slip Geo. N. VanCamp, Agent For The Travelers of Hartford The Oldest and Largest Accident Co. in the World PHONES: Ind. 241 Bell 138 S39iHi9 mmmmmm 9iiS969 VOU WANT I KOH0REKT JWade Right, Lettered Right And Erected Right g SEE OVERlflG Makers of ArtistlclMonuments Red Cloud, 6969 THE BEST CLOTHING NEBRASKA . A, NI) that the Cowden Kalcy Clothing Co. is the lunriingi dealers in Red Cloud and that we carry only rep resentative lines of Men's and Hoys' Wearing Apparel. Happen h e imer and Cloth Cratt Clothes represent the highest grade of Men's Suits and Overcoats in Amer ica priced at $10 to $25 Lot us show you when you are ready to buy. Always courteous whether you buy or not. i Reliable 01 PER SACK Slain - m I OR fl PMER S BROS. & GO. Nebraska i wrrmmm iwr'ttTW rawn 8 J " f r t f t V. r I ' i
