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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
Don't Forget the BlgOloSCHauiauquau! th to?&fh --Vi Vi ., rj&'ii!ii& .-Jt.jy.j.t.. v. mr Rv. - - !" -. atek. A Ncwspapar Tlmt filvcs The News Fiftylivj Weeks Each Voar Por $1.50 VOLUME XXX X. KHD CLOUD, MBHLtASfvA. ,ll'LV IS, IJU'J. NUMHEIt 29 "pHE New Banking Law is now in force, and, .1 . r i ii r i . .i i tne payment or every aonar or deposits in tnis institution is guaranteed' by the Bank Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Webster County Bank RED CLOUD, NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 No. 13 Will Stop At Guide Rock IN Sixth Annual Session OF THE Red Cloud Chautauqua July 20 to July 28 Inclusive PROGRAIVM Malurday Evening. '' '" " Concert, R. C. Band. Concert, Grand Opera, ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY Bund ay Afternoon. Concert, ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Lecture, "The White Rhinoceros." CLINTON N. HOWARD. Evening. Concert. ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Lecture, "Waned--An Earthquake." CLINTON N. HOWARD. M o n'day Evening. Conceit, R. C. BAND. Concert, THE APOLLO BELL RINGERS. Tuaa tf ay Afternoon. Concert, THE APOLLO QUINTETTE. Lecture, Dr. E. S. DAVIS, Nantional Superintendent of Scientific Temperance Instruction. Evening. Concert, R. C. BAND. Concert, THE APOLLO QUINTETTE. '' Wed'ad'V Afternoon. Concert, THE TROUBADOURS. Lecture, Alexander Hamilton, by J. REDDING COLE. Evening. Concert, R. C. BAND. Concert, TROUBADORS GRAND ORCHESTRA. Thura cfay-Aftcrnoon. Concert, TROUBADOURS QUINTETTE. Lecture, Political Experience in Kentucky, CALEB POWERS. Evening. Concert. R. C. BAND. Concert THE TROUBADOURS. ! ; ; FrSlda y Attemoon. -'''. THE- OJIBWAY INDIANS. Evening. Concert. R. C. BAND. ' ' . THE HIAWATHA PLAY. Saturday Afternoon. - Concert. R. C. BAND. .-, Lectuic by Dr. L. K. SADLER. Dramatic Recital "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." SARAH M. WILLMER. Evening. Concert. R. C. BAND. Lecture, "The High Prei.ure Life." Dr. WILLIAM S. SADLER. Bund a y Forenoon. UNION SERVICES. ' Afternoon. Concert, R. C ORCHESTRA. Lecture, "Cause and Cute of Worry," Dr. WILLIAM S. SADLER. Evening. Concert, R. C. BAND. Dramatic Recital, "The Sign of the Grow." SARAH M. WILLMER. , The Chautauqua Association will present the strongest anay of talent this year that has ever been given to the people of Red Cloud. The Boy Scout Movement Ariunueuieiits huve been undo with' Wo lirive hoard home unfavorable the linrliiiKton railroad company by . lilitielsin of tho "Hoy Scorn." movement the Chautauqua mntmijemeht whereby to which a word of reply may be up train No. l.'t will stop at Cuhle Hoclf to pinpiiale It Is said that the boys receive passtUKor, goln to the Red . would better be at wortc, earning or Cloud CliautnudUA on the fotluwlnir lii'Inltii? to earn their livltnr. Tl.n dates: ' Sunday July 21 The Knplish Opera Co. in Wagner's best productions at - p. tn. The company will appear in the evening with an entire elmutfe of program. Clinton II. Howard, the reuouned loctiuer, will appear tho same after noon. Subject: "Adam, live and the Uub.v " Mr. Howard will appear in the evening at. 8:HD in "The White Rhinoceros." Wednesday, July 'J I The Trouba dours Orchestra will appear both aft-r-noon and evening, this being one of the high class attractions of the seas on. J. Redding Cole, on -Alexander Haul-' ilton and the Red Cloud Hand will also be fentnred on this date. Friday. July 20 -The Ojibway Ind ians illustrating Indian life and games will be the attract ion during the after noon, giving their famous Hiawatha play in the evening, preeer-ded by the Red Cloud Band. Sunday. .July 23 Dr. Sadler will lecture on ' High Pressure Life." Sarah M. Wllhner, will appear in the evening in her famous reading, "The Re1 Cloud Bund will also providn an excellent concert, making In all nil ex cellent four days program for those who will take advantage of this rare opportunity. BINDER TWINE IS SCARCE Famine So Serious That Much Grain Will Not Be Bound The Nebraska wheat crop exceeded tho expectations of the fanners, imple ment dealers and implement manufac turers. It was so great that the supply of binder twine has run out and a sup ply suflluleut for the crop cannot be found. The wheat harvest is over, ex cepting in the northern and western part of the state, but the oats are yet to harvest and the supply of twine to bind the remainder of the haivest is not in sight. "The wholesale price of binder twine is about 1 cents," said C. K. Hayuie yesterday. "I oifered 10 cents for four carloads of twine today and could not get it. "l nave written lcttors to all our agents asking that they scud me all of their left over stock. I hope to get a little in this way; then I have two car loads on the way, and this represeu's the sum totnl of tho supply with the demand such that I could dispose of 300,000 pounds right away. "The twine -can't bo secured nnd farmers will have to take care of that part of their crops yet to harvest with out binding it. ',Tho reason for tho shortngo is that manufacturers aud dealers undcrcstN mated tho crop. Twice n much twine wns required to handle the crop as had been estimated. The supply has been sufllcient for tho demand up to tho present, becuuso more twlno was order ed lu tho begluuiug than appeared necessary. Tho selling price has not been affected by the shortage, and if twine could be socured now it would be handled at a loss than the farmers might be suppllod." Dealers say this is the worst short age In binder twine experienced in a quarter of a century in this state. The shortage is felt in Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakotas. The harvest exhausted the supply ou hand in Kan sas, Missouri and Okluhomu. Friday's State Journal. movement does not interfere with the work of the boys in the least. Some of them, indeed, are induced to work, who would otherwise bo Idle. The scouts must incur certain expenses which they aru obliged to earn them-solve-. They must deposit specified Minis in the bank whereby they are taught economy and pecuniary man agement. Lint all boys must have some play time. The object of this movement is to thke this play time and make it as instructive and educational as may be. There have been three short "hikes" so tar under the charge of the scout leader. The Chief uudcitakcb to say that few things can be more educative of the true uiniiliuvss of u boy, bis sell reliance, u proper ptide, u tine courtesy and decency of conduct, than the companionship, during tho period of one of these "hikes" of Mr. Overlng. Nothing would develop his interest in tho geological formation of country nnd encourage ills study of its miner als more than a day's outing with Father Fitzgerald. The. Rev. Hates, ou the other hand, will quicken his observation and stimulate inn interest Ou the birds ami planus. Oilier will spur his eil'oi is in other dii'ji'tious. Kvery geutloimiM in the city should look forward to the time when he will bo called upon to accompany I he boys, aud give to them the best there is in him tor their highest culture If every man in this vicinity cultivated in himself the ambition to be useful to the boys in this direction, it would not be long before the moral utid in tellectual atmosphere of this city would exhibit u decided change for tile better. The "Boy Scout" movement does not concern itself solely with the boys who are enlisted in the tioops, nor the men who have oiliciul connection witli the organization, but it asks every man in the city to be his best before the boys, aud prepare himself to bo their interesting aud instructive com panion for half daj ' journey. Let the critic of this movement ask himself these questions. Is he willing to give up a half day of his time to association with the boys for their good? If so, in what direction is he sutllciently informed, that ho can make that half day entertaining and educative to the boys? Ho will be used, if he can be useful. Baid UoRcert Congregational Church Notices. "The Highest Education" will bo the subject at the morning service. As this is tho last service before the pastors vacation a large attendance is , desired. Sunday school meets at 10. Tho regular weekly concert given by the Red Cloud Hand on their stand Tuesday evening was perhaps the best attended and most enjoyable of any previous concorts of tho season, l'rof Ret, lias been doing somo telling work among tho members nnd tho technique dinplajed by the instrumentation was gratifying to the admirers of the best bniul In southwest Nebraska. Tho Miserere, from II. Trovature, was excellent and the work of Mercer nnd Iloheusce, cornet and baritone In tho duet, wns highly appreciated. Vision of Silome, Spanish Waltzes celestial choir imitations, popular airs and in fact a variety of up-to-date stuff convinced the many strangers who were interested listeners that the band is all wc claim for it. Remmick's No, 8 Medley overture in which baritone Hohousee whs feat ured, proved a pleasing linalo and tho ever popular Tuesday evening concert by Prof. Dotz'a Rod Cloud Band will always be looked forward to with pleasure. Widow's PCRllOR. Tho recent act of April 10th, 1008 gives to all soldiers' widows a pension 812 ner month. Fred Maui or. the at. John j, Davne, pastor, toruey, lias nil necessary blanks. Our Store Policy has always been to carry the Standard and desirable goods in every line. That is why we chose Kodaks for our photographic department. We felt sure from careful investigation that these were the goods that should' be offered our customers. From, our years of experience, we now know that we were right. Our sales of the 'f,r fv' 3AT6imngPbl!keekoaak have been particularly satisfactory to us because these cameras have proved so satisfactory to our customers. Pic tures post card size 3 1-4x5 1-2. Fast lenses, splendid shutter-quality all through. Price $20. Let us show you. Newhouse Bros. E. H. Newhouse, Prop. " t Don't Buy a Wooden Silo! CONCRETE IS BETTER BUT If you must liave a wooden Silo and ' will give us your order so we can get it in our next car, wc-will make the following prices for a full length stave Silo, made and sold under the Harder Patent. Don't delay as prices are liable to rise at any minute. Call at our yard and examine one ot these silos. 10x24 9144.00 10x30 169.60 12x24 .... 162.00 12x30 .... 208.00 14x24 14x30 16x30 16x36 173.00 235.00 261.00 331.00 Prices includes complete silo comprising staves, doo'rs and door frames, hoops and lugs, ladder, anchors and roof Red Cloud, Nebraska Piatt & Frees WVAwB The Chief Office For Good Job Work .11: '.a j. u "'! m 'i H 'ii -4 4 1 . ''( n : !s '5 U -if m m 1; V; I '4 1 I: 1- ,'? ' n rf I .". . VI r.vd m id&mft Mffi .. ..yv?KXK$&fe.i,.&L'f:
