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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
tmfjs I'M. -L.AT) k'JM 1 m kt V Tito Htstorlcnl Sicuty "; " " tiPt? is 4f3fi8Mf ..: m - k Newspaper That Gives The News Fifty-two Hecks Each Year For $1.50 VOLUME XXXVIII. RED CLOUD, A Successful Merchant i inn tictilnr about his tunic account n just the sauifi principle that he is articular about btijii g his goods j, at I. IS First Consideration Is Quality an 1 bis next, the most for his money In .safety and facility to tiunsaet lusi ues we olfer the best in bank quality while in courteous treatment nnil lie eoinmodations we give the most liberal returns to our eustoineis. Interest Paid on Time Deposits Webster County Bank, RED CLOUD, NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 B. F. Mizer, President. S. R. Florance, Cashier. DIRECTORS: B. F. Mizer, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas, S. R. Florance. ij 7 v DR. CHAS. E. CROSS DENTIST Noon Block, Red Cloud In Riverton every Monday Go T School.. Now that tho fall work Is over, why not take a course In Hustings Business College'.' None better. Charges low. No examination for entrance. Winter term begins .lauuary 'J, Hill. GUIDE ROCK: Mrs. .1. M. Roland is better again. Hastings Miiuer is feeling quite poorly. I Mrs. Robert Harrison is much ini ! proved, Little Cleora (Merblad has been ! quite ill. Harvey Milner spent Sunday iu Hostwick. Mrs, Geo. ltrittoii ami several other members of the Schttltz family spent Sunday at Wm. St'.liult.'d. east of town. Bee C'lirisinun i- ill at th bis father, . I. I). I'hrisynan. ' Mis. Uosaltho Ayer was iq from I M wick thcl!rt ol llie week. Mis. Milner had as u guest her trend Mrs Williams of. Host wick. it l Olavbaugh and wife are the piond parent's of a boy born Satur day Dee. t'.t a son was burn to Lee Simp sou and wife, weight leu and one-half pounds' Mi. and. Mrs. Sehcrlmoher received 'a line new son at their home last ! Thursday. Miss l'.iinlec Vanee and Miss Alice Fowler spent Monday evening with Mrs. li. W. Hoover. (irandma Montgomery, who is till years old, was quite ill for several days, but is reported better. Kefler Coplcii of lied Cloud was a Sunday guest of his relatives. Wel lington Richard and family. Mrs Conlcy returned Monday to White Cloud, Kan., after a two weeks visit here with her sister. Mrs. Frank I)ickersou. Mrs. Katie Million is visiting her parents. Win. ItyUer and wife. Two little sons accompany her. Their home is in Missouri. Miss K.dna Watt was given a party Monday evening iu honor of her birthday, which occurred Sunday. She was presented with a handsome cut-glass dish. Flinch and guessing games were played and dainty re froshment.s were served NEBRASKA. . -Y . hiune of DKCEMHHK titi. 1910. HUMBEIt 51 I I Before buying your Christmas presents give us a call have a large line of the following goods Baby caps in silk and Bear skin, Suede gloves with silk lining, Kid gloves, Back combs, Towels, Sweaters, Ready made dresses for Misses and child ren, Shirt waists. Have given the prices of a few items below. .(eiugn F. Hunt and family were over from llurr ,ik Suuda.x . returning Monday. The. visited at the hninesnf W. h. Lambert and Fred Walt. $rs. Stanley Woodward went Mnn' day to Kingfisher, Oklahoma, to visit ho)j parents. Wilfred Dean and wife. llJr uncle, Matt Dean. Went also. i 4 .Two llurr Oak boys. Patrick O'llryan And Hubert llarklcy, came over in their auto one day the last of the week. They called mi J.K. (lleason and wife. Mrs. Cross Is liere visiting her chil dren. Mrs. K. M. Parker and Armour Cross She has just returned from spending several weeks with a sister ift t'alowny. I Jew N. A. Martin, superintendent of the Hastings district, preached morning and evening at the Methodist church Sunday. Communion service was observed iu the morning. The newly elected and appointed oftlecrs of the Degree of Honor lodge are: P. C or II.. Mrs. Mary K Potidnn; C. of II., Mrs. Clara Parker: li. of II., Mrs. Mary K. Hughe: C. of C Mss Maggie Woodward: Recording Finan cier, Miss Kiln V. Van Woert; He celver. Mrs. Ida F. Hayes; Usher, Miss Geneva Robinson; Assistant Fsher, Mrs. Isabel Wirt-; I. W., Miss Amanda Ohnibtede; O. W., Miss Etilo Howard; OrganiHt, Mrs. Blanche Trost; Trustee (three years). Mrs. Anna L. Crary; Medical Examiners, Dr. .1. W. Robin son, Dr. H. S. Reed; Advisors, Mrs. Mary Lambert, Mrs. M. Idella Watt; Maids of Honor, Miss Carrie llagan, M;t Lotiisn Massingor; Team Captain.. Miss El.ora Hcndrlckson; Team Or ganist, Mrs. Clara L. Van Horn LINEUP REMAINS IliE Him. i. Co I of t.wo-jour-ohl .steers Co delermlno ... ., , ; , , . , ! "'hat types are most profitable to feed Mecrs Rr.-Ell:tr.l lint! Eiltl lOKnS and whether or not there are external .Slny In Lcn&lin. indications which denote fcc'dlng j capacity. This bulletin contains a II siimii. N'eb., Dee pi. The N'e- i braska State baseball league, at its an nual meeting hern yesterday and last night, stood pat by reelecting Henry Sievers of CSraud Island to the presi dency and preserving its I'.MO circuit I intact for another season. Other! towns were btildimr fur ftji n, !!..... I targe number of Illustrations of ani mals. It may be obtained free by residents of t he State upon writing to the Nebraska Hvpcrimcnt Station, Lincoln, Nobr. r ! r John F, Yotini chlst-s, i.iisi Saiiiriliiv u-nnl Jwhl V.. ..I I II..... ..1... I. .1 1 ... ' " """ i.HHuuu juiiiriee neiiig anxious to K.,.,. ,m, j,),,, laKo memiiersliip, hut none Handkerchiefs Lace tiiined handkerchlefK in sheer Irish lawn at li)C. Embroidery edged hdkfs at '0, 20c. Dainty colored border hdkfs at 20, GOc. Dainty llnon hdkfs in embroidery or lace edge GOc Have a large line in plain or cross bar with erab, design in corner at Gc, 10c and lGc. Ladies or Gents Initial Handkerchiefs at ... . I2c. Table Linen Our btock of Table Linens is not the largest but what wo have was selected with great care so wc did not neglect quality or prico. Look our htock ovor before buying as we can save you money on jour table linen nnd nothing is nicer for n Christ ians present than a nice table cloth or nnpklup. Silks! Silks!! Silks!!! Nothing is more usoful or mdre serviceable for a Christmas present than a b'ilk dress or waist. A good weight all silk black taffeta 3(5 inches wldo full guaranteed at SI, better and heavier grado at Sl.23audSl.G0. Fancy silk 27 inchop wide In waist patterns only at $1.00 a yd. 'Zxi t Scarfs What can be more useful than a fancy silk! scarf. Have a large line in Persian all over design or in, fancy border with plain centers from 1.00 to $2.25 each. Hand Bags For a nice hand bag look our Iineover. We can save you money on hand bags. Black grain, good linning at 50c. All leather, leather lined with card case, coin purse from 1 .25 to $3.00. GAR FIELD Fine weather for this time of the year. t The hum of the Fisher Jt. Carter thrasher machine is Hearing the state line. Lou M unger and Sam .loues traded an o'possum for a stove and now they haven't anything to cook on it. John Rawl left forLoveland, Kansas Friday night and wc understand he is to bring home a cook. Congratulations John. Clyde Uowen has rented the Dosbv place where T. W. WhUcMlvcs. It, k quite an under taking for a lmtckclor. Clyde. The children met at Erma dlawklns on Sunday aftornoon to practice for their exercises on Friday "night, the 2Hrd, inl)if,t.8r. fluy Barnes and Roy Itobbips butch ered on Friday. Any one wishing help in their line of buslnoss will do well to call up number seven wind mill row. All work guaranteed. spent spent 1C Collars Our line of collars are the prettiest for tl prices that could be bought. Linen Embroiderery collars 1 5c. k Lace in stock or Dutch collars from 20 to 75c i F. NEWH0USE LESTER Wc aro having tine weather since the snow has gone. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew King Sunday at her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rasser Sunday at her parents. Tho Amboy Milling Co., is building a new cement Ice house. Mr and Mrs. Couuio Katser Sun dayed nt John Hnleomb'.s. Mr. and Mrs IJaunie Zachery spent Sunday at John Saladcn's. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Prisble and sou Sundayod at 1. Frisbics. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Harris and Mr. 'and Mi'i). ClarCox Suudayed at Charlie Frlsbie.s. Mr. Sylvester .Sherman and sou of Iowa, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Charlie Rasser arc visiting them. Mat Dean left Monday for Olchw homa, Mat Doylo is staying with Mrs. Dean while he is gone. Artie Rasser is shucking corn for Sam lleaton. His brother Carl sprain ed his wrist so ho took his place. PHONES: Rural oil. Hell, Black 41. Open evenings till Xmas, of the eight now holding membership dis closed any disposition to retire from the game and the league will Inaugur ate the campaign of l!UI with pros pects pointing toward a more success ful season than in t'.UU. The league dccldud that the I'.Ml schedule should consist of 1 12 games, the campaign beginning on May 12 and ending September 12. Each club will make three trips around tho cir cuit, playing two games on tho llrst trip and three on tho two subsequent trips. The receipts on July I arp to bo pooled and divided equally between the eight qlubs. Following the reelection of Mr. Sie vers as president, secretary and treas urer, the roster was made complete by the choloc of Frank Cowden of Red Cloud as vice president, while tho fol lowing were made directors; S. (.. Itabcock, Hastings; A. ,7. Polloejk, Co lumbus, and Robert Phelps, Superior. The proposition to ralBo the salary limit was voted down after a pro longed discussion, and a resolution was adopted requiring all clubs to de posit their forfeit money with Prenl dent Slovms prior to March 1. From the above it will be seen that baso ball Is an assured thing for next year. And the next soason promises to be ovflii better than last season. Our club will of course keep all the strong1 players and strengthen tho team by letting the poor ones go and substituting better material. The Red Cloud club. Is very enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming soason nnd will undoubtedly carry oir the penuaut. Immediately after the close of the season this year there was a disposition bn the part of some to discontinue tho baso ball activities but all things con sidered this city should not only keep In the league next year but for all time to come. First or nil we as a city offer nothing iu the way of entertain- tnent except base ball and there is a strong sentiment for the game by fanners and, others who do their trad ing bore. Our business men realize that something muse be offered by the city in the way of pleasure to the people who are kind enough to spend thoir money with them. Another thing many of the draw backs to the game last year will bo eliminated this next year. The league' was just organized, the ollluers were inexperienced In base ball manage ment and many mistakes wore made Likewise our home management had a good many things to learn nnd were now at the buslnoRs. The experience of this llrst season will be valuable and wc look for tho uext season to run along without any friction. Tho teams will travel iu a regular circuit playing three games iu a place and this will make a wonderful difference in the expenses. Everybody boost for Red Cloud nnd the l'.Hl pennant. Economical Beef Production. itiiueiiii no, onuueu "economical i .. . . . . ' neoi rrouuetion" mis just been issued by tho Nebraska Experiment Station. Part 1 deals with rations. A compari son is made of the value of linseed- meal, cottoubeed-mcal, and wheat bran received ere unit John F. Uiutig had been , round dead beside a haystack on. his farm a few miles south of this city. I Upon investigation it was found that ne nan passed quietly into the great beyond on account of heart failure. For several years past he has suffered with a weak heart and this finally re , suited iu his death John F. Voting was bom iu Clarion county. Pennsylvania, April I, 18(!7, and died at his homo Dec. 17, ItllO, at the ago of 411 years, 7 months, III days. The deceased came west with ills pa rents in 1871 and resided In this com. inunity until his death. He was a member of the Salem, Kansas lodge of Odd Fellows and an actlvo worker in that organization. The funeral ser vices wcro conducted iu the lllghlaud M. E. church and Interment made in the Webb cemetery. i We ' Wish You All A Merry Christmas k" BLANKETS HORSE BLANKETS II a A JlfL jBAHBHHiiiHBtltKH , iHlliiiiliiiiiinllMAm J-fr I Splendid Blankets Ask your dealer for a SA Blanket. They are known the world over 09 the best and strongest, and the loncest-wearing blank ets made. Look for the 5 A trade mark. Hur SA Mai Girth for lb StibU. Huy t OA Dquirc lur ids an..,. Wc Sell Them fRemembtr that Ibuy all my as protein supplements to corn when , Blankets direct from the factory, no the roughage consists of prairie hay i 'r ii i and when it consists of corn-stover 'oberS profits added to my price, (stalks). Tho use of alfalfa asa source ' Duck Blankets wool lined 1.50 of protein when made, a part of tholanc up to $3,00. Square Wool roughngo Is included in tliu series of i f . --. tf (r tests. Results aro also given on three j ,rom ' -U UP to PO-UO. experiments to iieiernnuc the most economical proportion of corn to nlf-1 alfa lu beef production. Part II deuls Joe Fogel Rod Cloud. Neb, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml The chief $1.50 :rr tho animal. Separate kept on a large number'