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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
I iBWWP,,,lBMiMiaBMlwTllBBti,BMrr lif- Bssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssa " BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBj BMBfftlffliegMwJTiMroBrMBP"ntei ' fcss-BMML m Vt bbbbHbHbbbbbbH fc Vw. fi. .. ft " 7 '-.y ! : s' . . . --K , . sr.v rS"': Ti i . ?: &' MP 'WL m tTr! 5 l. VOLUME XXXX. THE New Banking Law is now in force and the payment of every dollar of deposits in this institution is guaranteed by the Bank Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Webster Gnwity Bank RED CLOUD, NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 ' Tk-,o i.l a aaa oixin Annual ucdMuii OF Red Cloud July 20 to July 2$ Inclusive; PROGRAM Saturday Evening. Concert, R. C. Band. Concert. Grand Opera, Sunday Afternoon. Concert, ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Lecture, "The White Rhinoceros." CLINTON N. HOWARD. Evening. Concert, ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Lecture, "WantedAn Earthquake." CLINTON N. HOWARD. Monday Evening. ' . Concert, R. C BAND. ; Cwcert, THE ; APOLLO BELL RINGERS. Tuaa da y Aftcraooa. Coacert. THE APOLLO QUINTETTE, , Lecture. Dr. E. S. DAVIS, NsahMal Superinteadeat . Scientific Temperance Instruction. Evening. Concert. R. C. BAND. Concert, THE APOLLO QUINTETTE. Wad'ad'y Afternoon. Concert, THE TROUBADOURS. Lecture, Alexander Hamilton, by J. REDDING COLE. Evening. Concert, R. C. BAND. Concert, TROUBADORS GRAND ORCHESTRA. THW4fr-Aftemoon. Concert, TROUBADOURS QUINTETTE. Lecture, Political Experience in Kentucky, CALEB POWERS. Evening. Conceit, R. C. BAND. Concert THE TROUBADOURS. F r Ida y Afternoon. THE OJIBWAY INDIANS. J J. Evening. "f ' '"" Concert. R. C. BAND. , THE HIAWATHA PLAY. Saturday Afternoon. Concert, R. C. BAND. Lecture by Dr. L. K. SADLER. Drsmstic Reciul-"Aunt Jane of Kentucky." SARAH M. WILLMER. Evening. Concert, R. C. BAND. Lecture, "The High Pre.iure Life." Dr. WILLIAM S. SADLER. II n f ay-Forenoon. . . UNION SERVICES. Afternoon. Concert, R. C. ORCHESTRA. Lecture, "Ctiue nd Cure of Worry." Dr. WILLIAM S. SADLER. Evening. Concert, R. C. BAND. Dramatic Recital, "Th Sign of the Grou." SARAH M. WILLMER. The Chautauqua Association will present the strongest nay of talent this year that has ever been given to the people of Red Cloud. . " & ftWEXr I, .a. . , .,, '..J$ 'ft .M.U. ! . .. .sdu -- i l c: THE Chautauqua ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY .A - .' , V : . ,. IV A Hiwimir Hat lm Ik Itm flfry BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. JUNK ia, HU2. Deaths Since Our Last Issue; aM HUH acluritfe Mabel Batella Beckwlth aa born near ConsUntlne, Michigan, Nov.,, 17. 1883. She! came with har parJW, ti Red Cloud when .bat a eblld. . She ,ri celVed her educatloo In our 'p'a aohooU With marked aticcesa' Demi1 lot that aha would become a harWttf profeaelon ehe Went to -Chicago. m4 tudltd in the bait technical aohoolof that olty, finishing her course With nonora. ,, She wwrlflced henelf in the service of the sick under her cbarjre. The long hours of ardous work at the bed aide oroved too much for even' her strong constitution and she returned home to rest and recuperate. Hoar ever such was the severity of her affliction that .she failed to recover and she passed peacefully away June Gtb., 1012, t the age of 'JO years 0 months and 9 days. Mabel was an excellent student, pa'lustakltitr and careful in all her work, persistant and trustworthy. Unusually ambitious she tnaped out for herself a career of real usefulness but lu carry In ir out this ambition she laid down her life for her friends. Early in life she accepted Christ hs her Savior and up to the last she was content with the knowledge that ;4Ie doetli all things Well,11 Site leaves, be sides her uiHiiy friends, a father, moth er, one brother ami two lhtei-i. The funeral services were conducted at the homo Sunday afternoon by llnv. Cole. and interment took place in the city cemetery. , A young life hnx passed from nmoiiK uh To tlio homo Just over the way, To tlio homo whero death) Hk'knennaiul' sorrow Never come to cloud the bright day. This young lire linn hopes anil ambitions' To help tlio sick and distressed, By rclelvlng their pain and suffering lly hands trained to do their best. Uut'the Master has said to her come,' To the home where all is delight, . Where all our service Is'lor fovea take, ' And the Savior Is our joy an'd light. ' " ";J'' lMkHa4raT ' The death of Louie Kudrua ooenreU at bis' home about six miles ridrih of Red Cloud on last Sunday. Juris Dtti, after a brief , period of illness which seemed to baffle the doctors. He was born and had lived on the farm where be died, being 26 years of age, well known and highly respected. Both parents are still living besides five brothers and three sisters who deeply feel the loss of ther beloved son and brother. Deceased was a prominent member of the Z. C. 11. J., a liohemian fraternal society. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hummel at the family home and the remains laid to rest in the Red Cloud cemetery. D, R. Waltsker. D. II. Whi taker was buried Wed nesday afternoon from his home on Seward Street, the Rev. Tompkins of ficiating, Mr. Whltaker has not been enjoying good health since his removal to this city about teu years ago. Dur ing the last two months ho has been confined to his home and for more. than a week past has been lingering between life utid death. He came to this state from Illinois, from which state he served during the civil war with courageous fidelity to duty. He was one of the few men of this olty of whom no one spoke an un kind word and who had nothing but kind words for1 others. Modest and gentle In word and deed, be was uni versally respected and especially by those who knew him bust. His wife died in Illinois before his removal to this city, but her body was removed uurt interred in the Red Cloud cemetery. His children, although grown to maturity, were retained by the bonds of affection very near to him. There were ten of them, seven boys and three girls. The youugest, Clyde, has worked for some time at the city water works, Charles waa for a num- - tw WssJu lack Yttr Nr fl.at. bor of years lu the employ of the city aa city engineer, but is now conduct ing a blacksmith and machine shop in this city. Lora Is farming within two miles of town. David has been living at Columbus of late' years. Ueorge, Ed and Roy all made their dome here for sobm time. Ethel feaJ been in the Miner Bros, store for many' years aad the store waa closed out of respect for her bereavement.' Rate, Mrs. Bert Fray, ia living on a farm in thin vl oielty; Although ao intimately asao elated, wljta the Dunkards In this neighbortaod that he hah often been I regarded 'as one of that persuasion, Mr. Whltaker waa a Methodist, with which denomination he had been united for forty years. A kindly, gracious spirit has passed from the earth. District Coirt Proceedings Judge Dungan and Court Reporter Baird arrived Thursday morning and held a two days term of equity court. Thecases up for hearing were as fol lows: M LlbbleOrltt vs Luln Radell, sale confirmed. Joseph Inter et al vs August Inter et al, sale confirmed nttd deed ordered made in favor of Daniel Kruger. Jessie Cornell vs Ernest Cornell, di vorce, not at Issue. Chicago Lumber Co. vs C. M. Pnugh, continued for term. Woodward vs Jones, decree of fore closure, sule to bo, stayed niue mouths. (Atnur vs Stahhbr; defendant given thlitydavs to answer. Keeney vs Village of Cowles, defend ant given thirty days to answer. in the mutter of the sale of the John M. Chuflln property, s.ilo confirmed and deed ordered made. Chicago Lumber Co. vs JolinC. Fuss ier, et al, decree of foreclosure. Alice L. Scott vs First National Batik of Blue Hill, defendaut given sixty days to unswer. Chas. E, Eddy vs Clarence S, Jones et akj decree of foreclosure, sale to be stayed for nine months. ,John W. Groves vs John Polfus, death of plaintiff suggested and action revived in the name'of Isabel J. Grov- eej Executrix. . Sv '". ' vMlattte M.JChurchee vs-Wm. Church es, divorce, not at issue, John Thomson vs Chas, Reddon, mortgage foreclosure, defendaat given 60 days to answer. . Inez E. Waggoner vs R. B. Kummer, decree of foreclosure entered and sale stayed for nine months. George E. Coon vs Dora and Joseph ine Doose, demurrer withdrawn and defendants gtveu 30 days to answer. Alice Eggleston vs Harvey Eggies- ton, divorce; decree of divorce for plaintiff and 1300, alimony 910 per month for support of two minor child ren. ' Roy A. Bailey vs Elsie Long et al, partition, partition granted, Edwin S. Garber appointed referee, bond fixed at 98000. State of Nebraska, relation Herbert Eok vs Bladen Village, mandamus for saloon license, action dismissed at relator's costs. , i 'In the matter of the application of Herbert Eck to sell liquors in the Village of Bladen, appeal remanded to jVUIsge Board for further proceedings, ' Joe Herberger vs A. A. Hart, action jllsmlssed at plaintiff's costs. f Sarah J. Vaughan vs Flora A. Berg fliUd, referee discharged, bond releas ed. Wm. Saunders vs Orlando Saunders, referee discharged, bond released. Lloyd Cussell vs P. W. Roland, mo tion to re-tax costs overruled. ' If A. Banks vs Phebe J. RoberUon et al, heariug set for Oct. 7, IU12. Xlortrude A. MoKeighan vs Chas. F. McKelghan, decree of divorce for plaintiff ami 9250 alimony. TheC.t. D.FteiStere We carry a full Hue of Feed, Hay, Flour, Oils and Gas. Try our Machine Oil on your mower. At present we have some choice Cane and Millet seed, come in and con tract what you need before Its gone, r. E. HKNDERSON. i; Correspondents jj GUIDE ROCK. Miss Merl Smith Is visiting her aunt Mrs Delia Watt. The M. L. Kensington Club met with Mrs. J. 8. Marsl. Friday. Harvey Milner and .family speat Sunday with Hastings Milner and wife, James Boise of Fort .Morgan, Colo., is visiting his brother, Dr. 0. L. Botse. Mrs. "rV. A. Howard is spending this week north of town with hereon Joha The Bloomington basekall team de? feated U. R. Tuesday by Hie score of 4 to 2. Misses Irene Crow and Wilsaa Guy went to Kearney Thursday to attend Normal. Miss Nellie Christy visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Crozler, who Uvea north of town. Mrs. E. E. Burr went to Bryan Ohio, last week to be at the bedside of her mother who is ill. Mrs. Hanuah Uarber Is still very ill. A nurse, Miss Ella Peters is now as sisting lu her care. Mrs. John Hunter returned, to her home in California Monday evening after several week's visit. ( The Baptist Sunday School observed Children's 'Day with appropriate ex ercises Sunday morning. Mrs. John Ferguson and daughter Miss Irene and Mrs. Frank Fisher are visiting relatives in Illinois Mr. and Mrs R. T. White and sou Anson returned Monday evening after their long stay in California. Miss Laura Lambert went to Dlller Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. 1). V. Fenders and other other relatives. Rev., Euslow, the Evangelist, has been drawing large audiences. Meet ings are belug held In a large tent. ' Mrs. Laura Johnson is very til at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reese Stlokley. She is eighty-six years old. A number of eighth grade graduates went- to R. C. Friday evenityr to attend the Eighth Grade'Oommencemeot ex ercises. -. Mrs. P. W.uK6land of Hastings, oasae Friday to apend severaf weeks with relatives, Mr. Roland also spent Sun day in town. Mrs. Cora B. Chase lias gone to Iowa to spend the summer. Miss Gladys Chase will remain here with her sister Mrs. Earl Crow. Mr. and Mrs. E. Peters departed Wednesday night for Denver, Portland Boise, National Park and other points west. They expect to spend most of the summer with their son, Roy and family at Boise. A large number pt members of Red Cloud Lodge No. 93 spent. Tuesdsy with Guide Rook lodge No 15S Degree isV ySMWfflpfeimvK tftf ZSE&l!&fT?fW&M 14V ril2rieWfitf aw f iWSSh W yy fcv y? MtJ BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi V rTw cut no., as ..:.. 1 NUMBIB 34 If A Watch Of Ours Goes Wronf We make it right for you or we make it right with you. Which means that you can not be a loter. No we don't take any. great chances by offering to do that. Because our . watches 'are watch certainties. ' They have Reputation be hind them aad they aren't likely t start now to disap point. But if one tivouid, we agree to be the loser. Wjjat better watch assur ance could you have than this ? . Newhouse Bros., ,, R. II. Newhouse, Prop. C. B. A q. Watch Inspectors of Honor. Dinner was served, a lodge session held, the memorial service given and a program of music, read Ings and recitations in which Red Cloud, members took part. A play was pui'on oy some or the Guide Rock members which was very interesting then ice cream and cake were served and tlie visitors escorted to" tluV'irtiln. GARFIELD The first crop of hay is a thing of the past. Clyde Howen took n load of hogs to market on Monday. There was no church at Ash Creek on Sunday on account of the rain. Ed Wiggins got another carload of stock cattle from Omaha on Friday. The long and much looked for rain hit Gardeld last week and lasted two days. Mrs. Ida Kent and Mrs. Rube Shultz visited over the river on Friday with Mrs. T.W. White It rained so Jiard Baturdey that . we. had a poor representation .in town but they made up for it on Monday. COWLES The rain which,' came Saturday and Sunday was welcomed by all. Miss Georgia Scott returned to her home Wedne(day,,from Mitchell, S. D., where she has been teaching music. Mrs Brooks and daughter of Iowr are visiting at the home of Jake Full er. The side wa)ks are still growing. Quy Scott returned Wednesday from Lincoln where he has been attending school. Mrs, Hitchcock !of Kansas is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Lininger. ., Mr. Titus of Fairfield preached at the Christian churoh Sunday. He will again preach in two weeks. Whiteif the Thing ' m V This Spring and Sum mer win oe a great White Season in all lines. 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