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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1910)
A u Uo Historical S iclcty K str!$ iWrfL fi " Ivolume xxxvrn k Newspaper That Gives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year Por $1.50. RED CLOUD, MJSHRASKA. DI-XMOM ltlSll LM. 1910. NUMBER fi'J 1 1 1 E M ANN l ON V EN I KNUHs Uvhtoh weullot to our oitstonieis im ,i ceded by mij other H.mk Hi much mote convenient it is m WKITKS Dl'T A CHECK 1.111 I lnin I . .til I t 1 ;; ti j on paj "" i" i" ".' ub nt ii bigiollot u bn full of uiniiey. U will be pleased to talk with joti if jo . think of opening a bank account Interest Paid on Time De-nosits Webster County Bank, RED CLOUD. NCB. CAPITAL $25,000 B. F. Mizcr, President, S. R. Florance, Cashier. DIRECTORS: B. F. Mizer, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas, S. R. Florance. Unity mill Aimer Monin f (iutdo I: u'U li.ivt lii.(ii Nititiir licit urole i. i: i-m M s luliii llassci visited hoi sister, M I. !'raiii at Stipoiliir ii tow dtijs i i , k Mo 1 uy llnlcotnb visited her. lllls llCOII s(f lie III Mr Hi-stings Milm i feii"g with iiouiulgla 1 Mis. V A Si'i'h'v has Ill-en in a few day, hut is ittipi i i nr Mis. Hoover was a guest Sunday ol hordtiuglttoi Mis. V. Fouler I .1... Ill.l . M I I .Hlllll". LIU' Ullll? -lllll III .1 r nun g.un I Mi.-iit. in Kixl Cloud li fow lnj m,v rtlJ)i Simpson, has pneumonia. "" S",,U j Itoss WVst mid wife spent tho holi- Mi mid Mi-. Connie llassot N''it days in iljo eastern part of the State. ( In istui.i- al hot patents, Mr. and Mis, ' . i Ai. I f ln!t..llll ..limit Sntiilu itlt , . . . . ..,..-.... -, . . . . unii "iiu .1. S.liU'tison ami wifo, S ibu-ribi f ir the Chief. All umbrellas can now be mailo into Hull Detachable Hamlle Umbrellas and the cost will bo tho price of a new . . ... ir - ru cover. Covers cost trom i.w i ci ,w. i See Nevvhousc of course. DR. CHAS. E. CROSS DENTST Moon Block, Red Cloud In Riverton every Monday LESTER Mis Andrew King called on Mrs. John Holcomb Mondav. Mlfis Gladys Ilerglleld visited her grand parents tills last week. Mrs. llotlop Rasser visited her daughter, Mrs. Juke Fij tliis week. The Christmas enteitaiument attho Lester school house was well attended. Mr. Waylnnd Lippencott spent Christmas cvo with Miss Lena Kasser. A Christmas dinner was served tit C. II. Harris (Jtiitu a ntimbc" woio pies-cut l l. tl.et 1 .Mi l,'i.inl Shi'i'inan and Miss llollie l!asei siont TuomIiij evot.ing at ('I !np K.issei A Christmas iliniitM was given at the home ol .lohlt Iloloomb Unite a ' tiilliibet wore piosottt Mr.andMrs Edward McDonald ol Hastings spent Christmas at her moth ers, Mrs. IM. HI tiles and visited tola tives in Uod Cloud A supper was set vert at tho home of 'Mis I'd. H lines Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ldwmd McDonald (Julte a number of quests were invited. A Christmas dinner was given at the home of Charles ltasser. Those pres ent were Mt and Mrs. Andrew King-, Mr. and Mr-, hue llorgtield and daugh ter. Mr. tiuil Mi s. (Jotlop Unsser mid family. L.u nest Starke, Tom Simpson, Harry and Aimer Mouia. GUIDE ROCK. little ottos are on tho Hail Clan's sick list. I he little ohildieti Lane ate quite sick of Mr .iiiliti jriauw 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. I Eat !xt v ?T7'- &? j 1 , Handkerchiefs Lace trimed linndkerchiefh in sheer Irish lawn at 15c. Kuibroidery edged hdht's tit V '.'0, 23c. Dainty colored border hdlcfs at 20, fine. Dainty linou liilkfs In embroidery or lace edgo fiOc Have a large line in plain or cross bar witli etnb, design in corner at fie, 10c and lfic Ladies or Gents Initial Handkerchiefs at....l2Jic. Table Linen Our stock of Table Linens is not the laigost but what wo havo was selected with great oaro su wo did not neglect quality or pi Ice Look our stock ovoi befote buying as we can save jott money on jour tabic linen and nothing is nicer for a Cluist mas present than a nice table cloth oi napkin. Silks! Silks!! Silks!!! Nothing is mote useful or mote serviceable foi u Christmas present than a silk dtcss or vvttlht. A good weight nil silk black talTetn .1(5 inches wide full guaianteed at 81, better and heavier grade at Si 23 and 81.50. Fancy silk 27 inches wide in waist patterns only at $1.00 a yd. 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 caid case, ccin purse from 1.25 lo $3.00. Collars Our line of collars are the prettiest for the prices that could be bought. Linen Embroiderery collars 1 5c. Lace in stock or Dutch collars from 20 to 75c i F. NEfVHOLSE PHONES UuralOIl. Hell, Black 11. Open evenings till A'ina. I I thohoino folk I Mis A Miles is slowly tocoMitln I fiom a very scnoio attack of piteu- tin II in Mrs. Cienige llrltton -pent Monday I with her patents. Mr and Mis. ,lnhn iScliult. Lit tie, John rattier ate dinnei .Mon day with his telatho, Mis. (i W Hoover. l'orry Ai units has been vety-low for several days. li is a s(,n f ,. ,j, Aitants. Mrs. Cartoll Wilillian and little daughter wont to Reynolds Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. S. L. Lly. Kdwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.S Joues, lias been quite sick, lie was icported aj little bettor Monday Mrs .1. M. Uolaud was taken worse Monday. Sho hud boon quite im proved for several days previous I. II Kly and family entet tallied at dinner .Sunday, C F. Ely and wifo, Win. Sawyer and wife, and Miss Lama Ulj Charles Kddyand family woieC'hriht mas gue.stfi'or .lames Young and fam ily Mis Hdd.v and Mis. Young are sisters .Miss Stella Smith and btothets Oi i i 'i unci Harley. ate hole fiom Dies don, ICan , visiting their grandfather, I M.Smith. Itussell Vattghau, who is attending school at Crand Islamf, is spending his vacation hero witli his parents, C E. Vauglian and wife. II. li Moruiivllle is sniveling with a very sore hand caused by tho bursting of u bottle In which he was com pounding some drugs. Win. Uyker and wile entertained their relatives at Christmas dinner. Writ. Sabin, brother of Mrs. Itvker, was over fiom Kansas. Emmet Hagen, wife, and daughter were up from Hubbell for Christinas. Emtnet went home Monday. The others returned Tuesday. Kiolmrd Lambert and wife and John Watt wore up from Diller visiting their relatives, Fred Watt, .John Ogll Vle, mid W. S. Lambert mid families. H. P, Wirt and wifo entertained six teen of the relatives nt dinner Christ mas Day. Anoii the number were E. L Cathctirt and family from Da kota. Au excellent photograph has been taken of the post ofllce, Postmaster Parker, his wife and other iiBMstants in the otllce, and the R. F. I), boys and their substitutes. Himcou llnll of Wisconsin lias been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hull, mid brother, Wm. Hall. The mother has beeu ill a fow days. She is aboilt 8."i years old. Mr. Hall went home Tuesday Mis. Ilawle.v. wile of Dr. Hawleyof Km r Oak, had been visiting her son in tho west. She was stricken with pneumonia Tho body tinivod licio on No In Tuesday and was taken to liuir Oak. (hailos IMt'erton of liayaid, Neb., who has just returned fiom a trip through Mexico, was in Guido llock tho first of the week renewing old ac quaintances. Ho was a guest Monday of E.M. Parker. Miss Mary Noble, daughter of Mr. mid Mis. Elmer Noble of Guide llock was married Christinas ove. to Mr. Mor ris Yohn of .Superior. Tito coicmouy vvasperfoiined by(I. W. Iklson, County Judge, at Itcd Cloud. Mis Ida F Hayes and Mis. Hannah Garbor cnteitained twenty-eight of thotr i datives at dinner Chiisttuas Day. Ernest Hayes of Conuoiditi, Kansas, and L s. Umber and family of Hod Cloud were among the guests Farr.HrllOldYr.nr The old your will soon have past in to histot v. Wo pint with iMis with mi old Irlend To some it has liiougltt tniieh jov - to (ilhets sottow. Net we jure toluotiiiit to say faiowell. Like a 'palsied ii tit 1 1 it tottefs as it neais tho end ot life's journey and goes forwaul tovvmds that vast vault whuiciu doth He the forms of dead d nasties mid sheeted oontiiihsswopt bj llieteinoiso loss hand of time to that gteat grave yatd at the cut i mice of which tises the iiiiagiiim,y tombstone upon which i- insctlbed these wouls THE PAST Thetoisa sublime solemnitv lit tho sluwlj moving .vet never vailing, tide ofycais. Matt has mat Ited its cotitse into houis, days, weeks, months, yctns and centuties. jet it t ttshos on, on, on, and still on. utterly unmindful of tho puny marks itiised to measute the tido that never tiles. Dynasties have rose, nourished and decayetl, cities have sprung from tot tile plains and then sank beneath the desert's dtifting sands, continents have routed their lofty brows above the ocean's track less waste, only to return to the coral cavorns from whence they rose; races have risou to tho noon ol splendor mid become lost in the popths of night, but Time, patient, plodding, tireless Time, swoops on with tho satno regularity as when it tirst issued forth, fiom the hollow of God's hand, to the chant of the morning stars that proclaimed Crention's dawn. And yet time is but the image of eternity, the shadow of it shot eless sea, tho tho typo of a dm atiou for which all tho pages past and all I lie aeons to come would not make or constitute tlto llrst faint Hush of tho litst sttcak of the dawn of its second morning. "Eternity1 thou pleasing, dteudftil thought'" That never end ing loign succeeding the f rash of mai ler and tho wreck of the vv otitis, suns and system-' Intelligence has acliiev ml tiiuuiphs It has tend 11m stars of heaven and can foietell to a second when the gieat (lory sun will be hid den in pinlial or total eclipse; it can lend the histot y of the ci cation on the. rocks ol nature and unfold tho secrets hidden by (iod In tho bowels of tho earth; but when it attempts tt.grasp tho significance of eternity lUjitandH abashed and dumbfounded atTts lit abllitj to comprehend an iuflii$v phut. iosicl Team (ilvcs Big Social 'I ho .M.C. A Gospel Team Trout the Slate I nlvetsityis holding meet ings In tho parlors of the Commercial club every night. On Monday evening about seventy-live young men enjoyed a "stag" social in the hall, (lames and contests vveio given by tlto ten tit assisted by the lied Cloud men who inc. attending the University. Tho team is composed of Messrs. Plasters, Goldstein, Hendricks, Hall, Chcrring ton, (liildlnger mid Itiee. At a rousing meeting on Tuesday evening the quartette from Cowles sang. They vvoro very nuieh appre ciated. The subject was: ''Miuillness and Responsibility." Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Htco wore the speakers. Much enthusiasm is shown by the young men In tho discussion of those prac tical subjects, 'lite hull is expected to be crowded every night Thore ur P chairs enough for all. Soino special music Is planned fur each evening. On Sunday one of the gospel team will speak In each church on Christian association work, At it.. 'tO Mr. L'lierilitglou will address the men on the subject "Playing the (iaiiie. ' All meetings at o held in tho hull and everyone is Invited. jS"7 KjmIpW- THE people who make Big Ben "call him a sleepmeter and that's the right name for him. We've got one at home and I want to tell you he's the most accurate thing we have ever run across. Punctual, cheerful, right on the job, lie's the best breakfast call anyone can ask for. There is another Big Ben in my store ready for you to take home. 1 have him" in the window look 'at him when you go by. $2.50 'I till Is the ctucL. you line nerti LlrcnltcJ In ttic Us luacuiuea E. H. NEWH0USE -iTfcu WafcalEftVWrW-
